Weekly Mail

YL ■ 6 Stage Realism of Madame Bernhardt. Sa',ah Bernhardt is decidedly resolved taking her interpretation of the rile of in M. Victorien Sardou's forthcoming ,vhic,, is destined for the Porte Martin, as realistic as possible, fi say that, having had experience in with all kinds of animal*, she is not teptij of snakes. She will, therefore, have a real ^°r the aspic scene, and intends to order s harmless serpents which are to be the Forest of Fontainebleau. Thus th# i Madame Bernhardt will be able, should •ftqujg'V'iff reptile slip through her fingers, to ^u<iy >, n the services of a serpentine under-

'air — he*ithf te hands; Bright clear complexions PKAK.S' SOAJ>—Pure, Fragrant, EEL &'t »kin r,f ? an'' nursery. Specially prepared for the .'adies aod children and others sensitire to »i~.aoJch»w •ter summer. Prevents redness, rough- est li i,8, fiold erery whero. Large Hcented TftWet- Uuscoated) )6i. tii—i

NEW BOOK BY MRS. H. M. STANLEY. r. London Street Arabs." Messrs. Cassell and Co. have just issued a book, with illustrations, written and drawn by Mrs. H. M. Stanley (Dorothy Tennant), the title of the work being 11 London Street Arabs." If the Central African has found his Homer in Henry Morton Stanley, the London ragamuffin can boost of hnving his champion both with pen and pencil in Dorothy Tennant. The fair bride who was the cynosure of all eyes at Westminster one bright summer day not very long since has made her first public appearance under her new character in a very graceful fashion. Her works are not strange to us they have often won a smile or, pet haps, evoked a sigh from the walls of our picture galleries, but when they are marshalled in one regiment, is it were, the critic can appreciate them better than when scattered here and there in single file. They are certainly well worth collect- ing, for they constitute a wonderfully vivid and lifelike gallery of one very picturesque phase of lour Metropolitan life. It is a varied one, too, as any student of Mrs. Stanley's volume will readily acknowledge, even if he hus not had eyes enough to discover it himself in City lanes and streets. Mrs. Stanley's Arab3 are by no means all tragic, though some are pathetic enough to move the hardest heart. The overflowing child-life that will not be altogether repressed even by the most depressing surroundings, but breaks out ever and anon in sparkling fun and mischief in spite of poverty and hunger and cold, finds as vivid a representation in these fascinating pages as the hollow-eyed little street musician, with his violin behind him looking hungrily in at the cookshop window or the faint- ing child carried into the penny dinner-room. Mrs. Stanley, in her animated introduction, tells us what we can easily believe, that there has always been a strange affinity between her and the London gamin. Her first serious attempt at drawing was a set of scenes in Seven Dials, and she entreated in vain to be taken there for her morning walk. The next effort was in illustration of the life of Jack Sheppara, and she very easily made up her mind to be the champion painter of the poor. Champion of the street Arab she has certainly constituted herself, and in that capacity she sets forth his joys as well as his sorrows. When site- first took up the sub- ject in earnest it struck her that the conventional treatment was false and one-sided. Murillo's beggar boys seem to have constituted her ideal, but she could not find the modern Murillo. She has certninly caught something of his spirit her- self in that capital sketch of a game at blindman's buff, in which the figure of the flying girl in front is instinct with life and animation. The two boys playing wheelbarrow, again, is a veritable scene from life,while the petticoated little ones peeping through the street grating are wonderfully natural One can see such little naked toes turned up any day, and such mischievous little arms thrust through any ordinary grating. The girl enjoying her improvised swing round the lump-post is another capital figure, and the group dancing to the barrel organ is a genuine bit of London life. The juvenile acrobats piled one over the other; the tiny mite carried honeypot fashion; the urchin balancing on the ledge ot the roof—all show the merry side of gutter existence. The last-named figure exhibits Mrs. Stanley's power of figure drawing. You can see the boy balancing himself with outstretched arms as he runs. There is a similar effect produced in the group on the bridge scat, though here the picture is larger and more varied, showing the shadowy side; that side is very forcibly shown in another scene from the life of the little violinist referred to above. He is sitting on a little bed, with the violin by his side, clasping his sickly little sister in his arms. There are some pathetic scenes from Arab life of larger growth, too-one of a flower seller in the drenching rain, with her children clinging to her skirts, and another telling volumes of distress in the bowed heid of the mau out of work. Why go to Vienna when we have such pictures at home, asks Mrs. Stanley ? What everlasting laurels a really great artist might earn for him- self merely by painting London And she is kind enough to tell him how to do ao. Her recipe is to walk about back streets and alleys towards sunset, look at the street fountains, saunter along the Embankment, and go into St. James's Park. But it is to be feared that unless our fair artist can also provide the seeker with her quick, sympathetic insight and marvellous sleight-of-hand at catching just the most dramatic pose of the mud-crowned urchin the result will be less satis- factory than now. Very interesting are the artist's tales of how she caught and kept her models. She wore out her piano in their service, even under- taking to teach an aspirant "God Save the Queen," though she would not admit afterwards that the piano could piny any other tune. One boy, hear- ing she wanted a sweep for a model, valiantly climbed the chimney, improving the Persian rug in his descent. A girl described love as going errands; a boy's idea of a gentlemsin was a watch and chain. One boy thought it well to have nothing, because you hadn't anything on your mind. One chosen specimen was so proud of standing on his head that he declared that he preferred that posi- tion. A likeness of the fair author-artist herself adorns the volume, but hardly does her justice. The book is elegantly got up,but it is a pity that not the slightest attempt is made at naming or dis- tinguishing the pictures, especially as many of them had names originally when exhibited. But the volume will receive a hearty welcome, and it does credit to Mrs. Stanley's hand and heart.

The Champion Chess Player. Doctor Siegbert Tarrasch, the champion chess player, is only 28 years old. In 1888 he won the first priza in the German Masters' Tourney at Nuremberg, but failed to obtain a place at the Leipsic Congress, At the Breslau International he played against Burn, Alapin, Burdeleben, Bauer, Blackburne, Fritz, Gossip, Gunsberg, Harmonist, M«son, Metger, Miesas, Miuckwitz, Saulsea, Schal- lopp, and Schiffers, without losing a single game,

Sullivan Abjures Pugilism, John L. Sullivan contradicts the assertion that he has only temporarily abjured pugilism for the stage. In conversation on Sunday he said, I have left the ring for good. I have been a pugilist between twelve and thirteen years, and have now decided to quit the business. I have a large num- her of friends in the theatrical profession, and theatre-goers like to see me on the stage. Any- how, we played t,) full houses in New York."

Wretched Death of a Miser. Gustave Tuchel, a notorious miser in New York, has just come to a wretched end. Although having $10,000 in the bank, he denied himself the common necessaries of life, and died on Monday ot starvation.

old His Wife for 3s. It is reported that a married mar, living at Stanningley, sold his wife to another Stanningley man for the sum of 3s. The woman, it is said, was duly delivered at the purchaser's house with a new halter on. It is further stated that a daughter of the purchaser very properly refused to have the woman in the house, whereupon the purchase money was divided.

Degree Doctors Not Required. Same curious experiences are in store for New Zealand if the Legislature should pass the Bill that it is rumoured Sir George Grey is going to intro- duce for throwing open the medical profession to all comers, That is to say, anyone who chooses can practise medicine or surgery without a qualification or a degree, so long as he can find patients.

The natives of Bonny, on the West Coast of Africa, have erected a cathedral at a cost of L2,000. One female convert of slender means presented 80 manillas, many chiefs gave puncheons of oil, one (Suip Banigo) giving three and 23,872 bricks. Others declared that, though the times were hard, they would, if necassary, sell their coats off their backs.

CARDIFF. BOAUD OF GuAttDiANs.—The weekly meeting of this board was held on Saturday, Mr. D. P. Divies, J,P, in the chair. Mr. Richards (Aberdartt) said that there was over X4,000 in the bank to the b oard's credit, and he did not think they should hold such a balance as that. On the proposition of the Chairman, it was agreed that the clerk prepare an estimate for the next half-year by the next board meeting. Mr. D. Davies said the master had complained to the school manasement committee that there was no bath in the house, and one had been arranged for some time ago. It was decided that the committee meet that day. A WOMAN FOUND UKCONSCIOOS AT THE BUTE GASWORKS.—Early on Sunday morning the atten- tion of Police-sergeant Davie3, of the Bute Dock Police, was called to a woman lying inside the gates of the Bute Gasworks in an unconscious con- dition. First aid was rendered by the constable until Dr. Edwards, of C irlisle streef, arrived, who stated that the woman, whose name is supposed to be Florence Jones, wa.' suffering from an epi- leptic seizure, and ordered her removal to the infirmary. Later in the day she regained partial consciousness, but is stiil detained m the institu- tion. THIRD CARDIFF STAER-BOWKETT BUILDING SOCIETy.-The ninth annual general melting of the members of the above society was held in the society's office on Monday even- ing-, Mr. W. C. Peace in the chair. The report and statement of accounts showed that the society was in a very satisfactory condition. the society was in a very satisfactory condition. The retiring directors iMeisrs W. C. Peace, W. J. Collings, A. H. Haime, and G. C. Shepton) and the auditors (Messrs. W. J. Bennett and N. Winch- auditors (Messrs. W. J. Bennett and N. Winch- combe) were all re-elected. The forty-sixth I appropriation meeting then took place, when the ballot resulted in the drawing of Register No. 21, representing Mr. Smallcombe, of Cardiff, the holder of three shares. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS strikes at the source of the diseases it is recommended for, and by removing the cause of the ailment the evil effects soon vanish. Agents everywhere. Sold in bottles at 29. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. 91273

SWANSEA. THE SALARY OF THE BOROUGH SURVEYOR.—The duties and salaries committee recommend the Swansea County Council to increase the salary of Mr. Bell (borough surveyor) t50 a year. MARRIAGE OF THE POSTMASTER'S DAUGIITEK.— The marriage of the Rev. W. Watkins Edwards, curate-in-cbarge of St. Jude's Church, Mount Pleasant, and son of Mr. John Edwards, of Welsh Bicknor, near Ross, to Miss Annie Sharpe Oakden, only child ot Mr. E. H. Oakden, postmaster of Swansea, took place at St. James' Church on Tuesday morning. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of persons. The Rev. Canon Smith, vicar of Swansea, officiated, assisted by the Rev. John Pollock, senior curate of St. Mary's, and Mr. Arthur Hey, F.C.O., presided at the organ. The bride- groom was attended by his brother, Mr. W. Sharpe, as best man. The bridemaids were Miss Edwards (sister of the bridegroom) and Miss Alice Sharpe (cousin of the bride), and the bride was given away by her father. After the wedding breakfast, which took place at SouthviUe, the residence of Mr. Oakden, the happy couple left for Bath, en rovte for London, and in the afternoon the wedding party were driven to Gower, the wedding festivities being resumed at Parkmill. The newly-married couple were the recipients of a large number of valuable and useful presents. THE FORMER VICAit.-ThA news that the Rev. S. C. Morgun, D.D., who was formerly vicar of Swansea, has resigned the incumbency ot St. Mary's Church, Leamington, will be received with regret by our many readers. The rev. gentleman, it is stated, is about to make a visit to the South of France. IF YOU WISH a healthy and happy Autumn fortify your constitution n»:v to meet its trials, by taking a course of Grwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. It purifies the blood, braces the nerves, and strengthens the whole system. Sold by all Chemists in bottles at 2!. 91.1 and 1s. 6d. 91279

NEWPORT. BOAUD OF GUARDIANS.—The weekly meeting was held at the workhouse on Saturday, Colonel Lyne presiding. Five tenders were sent in for con- structmg the iron staircase and dormer windows at Caerleon Schools to prevent the spread of fit and were referred to the schools committee. ) ATTEMPTED SUIClDE.-On Monday a man named 'I Albert Gait, living in Nelson-street, Newport, attempted to commit suicide at Risca by cutting his throat with a razor. Gait, who was in the employ of the German Yeast Company, was removed to Newport Infirmary and detained. It is not thought that the wound is dange I OVERWORKING of the stomach must produce disease in that organ, which manifests itself in heart- burn, flatulence, indigestion, headache, palpitation of I the heart, and by many other symptoms. Owilyin Evans' Bitters gives healthy action to the digestive organs and the liver, and thus effectUMUy expels the ailments caused by defective digestion. bold every- wheie in 2J. Sd. aad 4s. 6d. bottles. 91279

BLAENAVON. MILITARY FUNERAL.—The mortal remains of Mr. William Price were interred at noon on Monday in St. Peter's Churchyard with military honours. The ctrtij'e started from the residence of the deceased 'I in the following order:—The firing party, the band, fire engine, the undertaker (Mr. J. Bur- goyne), the relatives, and the members of the A Company, 4-th Battalion South Wales Bor- derers, under the command of Major Penny- more. The coffin was placed upon the fire engine, and was literally covered with wreaths of choice flowers. The band played the "Dead March" (,,Saul") eit ,¡.out,. to the church gates. The Rev. T. Jones (curate-m. charge) officiated at the church and grave, the usual three volleys being fired at the close of the ceremony. Mr. Price was a young man 24 years of age, in the employ of Mr. L. Richards, provision merchant, and was greatly respected by all who knew him. GET RID OF THEK.-We might rid ourselves of many of our everyday troubles, viz., those caused by indigestion, nervous and liver disorders, such as bile, sleeplessness, and.a host of other ailments, by a timely use of Gwiiym Evans' Bitters. It is purely vegetable, and the best tonic ever discovered. Bold in 2s. 9d. and is. 5d. bottles by all Chemists, 9;279

BRIDGEND. FREEHOLD PROPKRTY FOR SALE.—Mr. W. Thorno offeied for sale at the York Hotel on Saturday the freehold property in Elder street, Bridgend, known as the Red Lion Hotel. The bidding went up to zC2,490, but the lot was withdrawn, the sum named, which was offered by Messrs. John Bros, Abergarw Brewery, not reaching the reserve. Messrs. Randall and Wilson were the solicitors for the vendor.

HIRWAIN. WEDDING.-On Monliav Hirwain was gay with flags and bunting on the occasion of the wedding of Miss Bessie Rhys, organist of St. Lleurwg, Hir- waun, to Mr. John Mostyn George, of Bruce Villa. The marriage was solemnised by the Rev. M. Powell, curate of Margam, assisted by the Rev. W. Rhydderch, vicar of Hirwain, and the Rev. D. A. Lewis, curate. The brioe was given away by her father, and was accompanied by the following bridemaidsMiss Aggy Rhys, Miss George, Bruce Villa, and Miss Alice Howells, Mr. Willie George, chemist, Hirwain, acting as best man. The guests, numbering about 22, sat down to a sumptuous wedding breakfast at the bride's resi- dence, Mr. W. Citunt, of Abordare, being the caterer.

LAMPETER. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL—A supplemental sub- scription list in aid of an intermediate" school here, uflder the Welsh Education Act, has just been started, and a large amount has already been promised.

PENTRE, YSTRAD. SUCCESS OF HIGHER GRADE BOYS.—At the recent Cambridge Local Examination held at Oswestry three boys, late of this school, were successful. loan G. Gibbon obtained second-class honours (with distinction) in religious knowledge, and Stephen Jones and Dd. Jones passed the senior examination with distinction in mathematics. The last mentioned also won an open mathematical exhibition at Jesus College, Oxford, of the value of £80 a year.

FERNDALE. ACCIDENT.-On Saturday afternoon a haulier named William Morgan, residing at Blaenllcchau, met with a severe accident while at work in the upper pit, a fall of top stone striking him severely I on the neck and back, by which it is feared the spine has been injured. He was carried home and medical skill was immediately summoned.

-= iF You Suffer from Headaches or Kiiiousnoas 'I'ry iCoriiialc'e VegotaWfl PUU. Th«y Streugtheu th* Wte» t»A. Is. lid, and la>r e-"0i « D EAFNESS CUREI SAFELY, RAPIDLY, AND PERMANENTLY, BY USING "EARLENE," Which has Restored the Hearing of Thousands aft r being Deaf for Years. Mr. SAMUEL JOHNSON, Cherry Orchard, Croydon, writes on March 3,1889. saying I was really astonished at the wonde ful effect of EARLENE." I live close to the Railway Station, and before I used" EARLENE" I could not hear trains whistle; but before finishing one bottle I could not only hear the train's whistle, but I could hear the birds sing in my garden." Give this wonderful Remedy a Trial. Price only Is 1td a bottle, of Chemists, or post free 2d extra, from THOMASSO'S Patent Medicine Depot, Earlene" Department, Westminster Bridge-road, London, S.E. CARDIFF AGBAT :-ALBERT HAGON, Chemist. 39, Bridge-street. Lc552 SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Sugar Coated, Purely Vegetable. c LITTLE liVER JJILLS. POSITIVELY CURE TORPID LIVER, HEADACHE, BILIOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, EFFECTS OF TOO HEARTY EATING QARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS AM HOMOEOPATHIC IN SIZE, ALLOPATHIC IN ACTION I j EASY TO TAKE. OF ALL CHEMISTS Is. lid. Genuine in Blue and White Wrapper. TUT? l\r OTP FEMALE PILLS. 1 n VJ i>JU\ VJIU BEST and SAFEST. NEVER FAIL. Cure Obstructions from any cause. These Pills are far superior to Pennyroyal Steel and Bitter Apple Pills, being prepared from drugs far more effica- cious. Post free. is. 3d., 2s. 9d.. and 4s. 6d., a Box, from BIGNOHTMOMASBO, Westminster Bridge road. Lon- don Cardiff, Wholesale and litt,ii, ALFRED HAGON, Chemist, 39. Bridge-strete. LC555 AM At JpREVENTION BETTEU THAN CURE. ONE TRIAL ONLY IS REQUESTED. rp H O M A S'S CELEBRATED L A. M B D R E N C H E S. The Farmer's greatest Friend. Has saved tens of us' thousands :f Lambs. Is used all over the country. Ho Farmer should be without it. After its use the Flock is safe from the ravages of lied Water, and other diseases so fatal to Lambs. safe from the ravages of Red Water, and other diseases so tal to Lambs. Has been used extensively for twenty years with immense success. See Testimonials. Tins, price 6d,,f<jr 20 Sheep. Prepared only bv W. THOMAS, MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, L9331c BUILTII WELLS, BUECONSiURK. KEATING'S POWDER. Kills Fleas, Bugs, Moth?, Beetles KEA.TliNG'S PCPWDER, Kills Fleas, Bugs, Moths, Beetles. EATING'S "POWDER KjUs^Fltas, Bugs, Moths, Beetles, }Z'EA'l'Il'\œS PO\VDEH, Kills Fleas, Bugs, Moths. Beetles. E,tTliN(,"S POWDEII. Hills Fleas, Bugs, Moths, Beetles. This Powder, so celebrated, is perfectly unrivalled in destroying BUGS, FLU AS, MOTHS, BEETLES, and all Insects (whilst perfectly harmless to all animal life). All woollens and ftirs should be well fprinkled with the Powder before placing away. It is invaluable to take to the Seaside. To avoid disappointment insist upon having Heating's Powder." No other Powder is effec- tual. Sold only in tins, Cd., Is., and 2s, 6d. Beware ol imitations. DOII.t "e delve(f. WORMS IN CHILDREN, WORMS IN CHILDREN, Are easily, surely, and .V-'IV,,reK0' rid of by using KEATING-S WORM TABLETS. Neatly all children suffer from Worms. If suspected, do not wait, vou can with esse cure the child (has no effect except on Worms), Bold by all Chemists, m Tins, Is. e&clj> Lc3__ KERNICK'S VEGETABLE WORM LOZENGES. r Sure Cure for Worms in Children. Fuil directions with each Box. Sold in 71 (1. and 13J-d. rackets. KERN ICR'S •'MOTHER'S FAVORITE" TEETHING POWDERS Contain no Llpiuln .-Bull in It. and 2s. 6d. Packets. go WESTERN MAIL, tM.it COMXiiSJJClAI, fAttSfi FOB WiJJ I I" HEALTH" COCOA. "HEALTII" COCO. II WHAT THE PUKSS J_TEALTII COCOA. "Pure^CMoa of the HEALTH" COCOA, ul^'nothing to be desired as to so- IIEALTH" COCOA called Solubility, I I Purity, Strength, and "XTEALTH" COCOA. JSSi HEALTH" COCOA. Mient'loKS5;w*- fectly pure, and fectly pure, and "TJJEALTH" COCOA. deserves frank praise." XJEALTII COCOA. ^HEAIA'^C.'CJA^WE JLJL have found it so satis- TTEALITI COCO\ factory that we un- | | hesitatingly recom- "TTEALTII" COCOA. ?™e,j Up'tio™tK "TTEALTH" COCOA. S. "J I I dietetic elements oora- "WEALTH" COCOA. •' WEALTH" COCOA. £ °.re £ "2i,"?k<i I I has been proved in I I has been proved in T EALTH" COCOA, caaeswherecornmoner sorts have been found uTIPilTn*' fnrni objectionable. Being ■ I LA-Ulil COCOA. In a very concentrateil JL. I form, a little goes a RESLTI-I COCOA, loug way." f NOTE. TJT E A LTH" COCOA. HEALTH COCOA is the XX CHEAPEST OF Al# TTEALTH" COCOA. COCOAS I I and V TTEALTH COCOA, THE BEST QUALITY* M A quarter pound HEALTH COCOA, C<WINCUPA7^OI Cocoa. Cocoa. "TTEALTII" COCOA. FJCUPOFCOOOA HEALTH" COCOA. h.t'boSK^o. R" (LTD.), "TTEALTH" COCOA, LEEDSandlondos JLlL 9767c QETZMANN AND CO. FURNITURE 67, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77, and 79, HAMPSTEAD-ROAD, LONDON. (NEAR TOTTENHAM COUKT-BOAD AND GOWER STREET STATION). QETZMANN and CO. 5 GUINEAS. BEDROOM FURNISHKD COMPLETE for 955#. Illustration and Full Particulars Post Free. QETZMANN and CO. 5 £ GUINEAS. THE LYNTON" DRAWING ROOM SUITE. SETTEE and TWO EASY CHAIRS for £5159.6<1.. Illustration and Full Particulars Post Free. QETZMANN and CO. 27 GUINEAS DINING-ROOM FURNISHED COMPLETE For 27 Guineas. For 27 Guineas. Illustration and Full Particulars Post Free. OETZMANN'S ILLUSTRATED CATA- LOGUE, the best Furnishing Guide Mtant. containing coloured and other Illustrations, with fnfl particulars and prices of every article required in com- plete House Furnishing. Post free on &pplicution. QETZMANN AND C O. HAMPSTEAD-ROAD, LONDON. Lc2 OAKEY'S" Wellington" KNIFE TOLISH. The Original Preparation For polishing Cutlery, For use with Boards or Machines. OAKEY'S Wellington" KNIFE POLISH* For Cleaning Knives Equal to New Cutlery. Preserves the Knives. OAKEY'S "Wellington"KNIFE POLISH. Used without trouble. Polishes instantly. Refuse worthless imitations. OAKEY'S M Wellington"KNIFE POLISH. Ironmongers. Grocers, and Oilmen sell it at Id.. 2d., 3d., 6d., Is., 2s. 6d., and 4s. OAKEY'S Wellington"KNIFE POLISH, JOHN OAKEY and SONS, Manufacturers at EMERY, BLACK LEAD, EMERY CLOTH, GLASS PAPER. &c., &c.. (L7 WESTMINSTER BRIDGE-ROAD, LONDON, IF YOU SUFFER FROty BILIOUSNESS, HEADACHES, INDIGESTION, or UTEK COM PLAINT, TRY KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS They are easy to swallow, being very small, requlr no confinement indoors, strengthen the system, atd have been tried by thousands, who pronounce them "4 be the BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. NERNICKIS VEGETABLE PILLS strengthen till system, brace the nerves, and purily the blood, and an universally declared to be the best medicine ever dif covered. They are specially recommended to females of all ages. Sold in 7 £ d., is. Id., and 2s. 9d. Boxes. Sold by Chemists, &c., or direct of KEBNICK and SON, CaP diff. 2359c FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE lD!!ŒtD WORLD FAMED j ,BELOOBMIXTU THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER. FOR CLEANSING and CLEARING BLOOD from all IMPURITIES itcannetba highly recommended. For (Scrofula, Bcurvy, Eczema, Skin and Bloo4 L Diseases, and Sores of all kinds, it is a never-failing and permanent cure. It eurf-S Old Bores. Curesliores on the Neck. Cures Sore Legs. Cures Blackhead, or Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy. Cures Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases' Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears the Blood from all impure matter. From whatever cause arising. As this mixture Is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate con- g,i stitution of either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferers t, give it a trial to test its value. Chester, March 5, 1888, 11 Dear Sirs,—I suffered from rheumatic pains in my arms and legs for over five years. I also had a bruised shin-bone, through which I could rest only for a few minutes at a time. All sorts of remedies were applied, but none did any good for more than a few days. I was recommended to try did, and on taking the firstbottle I felt relief. I wsu told that eleven bottles would effect a perfect cure. I only took nine bottles and a half, which cost me 2s. 6d. peT. j^jg'now ten months since, and 1 have not felt th« least pain-in fact, I am perfect in my walk, and am is as good health asever I was in my life. Moreover, I told two friends of mine who were laid up with rheumatic pains of my cure, and they tried your Clarke's Blood Mixture, Tlicy are tailors by trade, and in seven days they were at work again, and they sav it cannot be too highly praised,—Hoping I am net in^ntrtiri". I remain yours sincerely, G. HOWAKTH, Sergeant, DepAt, Cheshire Regiment, Chester." Sold in Bottles 2s. 9*1. and lis. each by all Chemist? and Patent Mediciue Vendors throughout the World or sent for M or 132 Stamps by the LINCOLN AND M!DLAND COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY, LISCOLJ* TRADE MARK, BLOOD MIXTURE. Ask for CLARKE'S BLOOD MHIUSE and do nd be persuaded to take an imitation. LeG CARDIFF ADVERTISING, BILIy Established 1877, OFFICES: CASTLE-STREET CBUIBBRS FRANK g. Best Permanent P«jting Stations in Cardiff *nt MdWJ Dromvtly atteaiad, J-Z