Monmouthshire Merlin

ddrt5eS. t a.L'S'A'M S _='.0C=' 4 'Cc o I I' j; D E n,. COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, INFLUENZA, NIGHT COUGH, &c. See above Trade Mark on every Bottle, and insist on having POWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED, Sold by all Chemists & Medicine Yenfe toughout the World at 1lit & 2/3. fjSPpK HIE DMIA.-I 2 70A OF THE WORLD. MRS. S, • A« ALLEN'S 4P.^A> n D l p\ Q n A In E T 0 R E R ,V*i Is perfection xJ or restoring Gray, "White or Faded hair to its youthful colour, 'J* 'd gloss and beauty. It renews its life, strength and growth. y **rJ 5aL'^ri1^ Qinrkly removed. A matchless hair-dressing. Its PeiiU2ie llcil and rave* .5 III!IIm:.?- Hr BBIPAL BOUQUET BLOOM A FOR BEAUTIFYiNG THE COMPLEXION. \YT^ EVER ELOCMINC. EVER YOUNG. or On3 trial of it will o-nvlzzoi any Ia2y of i:s great superiority over any other liquid or f'e POwder. Xa a moment of tiins H imp arte to tlio face, ueck, arms and bands, a rosoi T|.Sf* 3 a"^ marble purity, witii tlie tint ana fragranco of tke lily and tb« removes tac, frecklcc, r.uniura and all roughness and blemishes. Sold by Chemists r.nd Perfumers. ||f FLORAL BELL 1 'Jf Jgk IlftUID DENTIFRICE. fik **S2zs§ii^ EXCELLEDJE AND SUPERIORITY OVER ALL. Unequalled for cleansing, preserving and beautifying the Teeth and Gums. It removes tartar, hardens the enamel, airests decay, and imparts to the breath, under aU circumstances, a delightful fragrance. eld by Chemists and Perfumers. XXFE, GS^WRA AS.A'U'T'SR THE HAIR. Melrose Favorite Hair Restorer. Supplies erarytfcijy to &ce? and restore a beautiful head of fca.tr—nature's lovely CroT-n. ICelrcsc is r.ot a dyo. Us3 Zttelrosa t- your Jiair is Gray or UTiiito. Use ose «f your hair is EaiHr. out, an:' to remove daadraff. Sold i" 2s. 6d. and 3s. 6d., by Chemists and Perfumers. ■ M| ■■ I BMIBBBI ■■ HA I £ you are Buffering from poor H M 8 ■ III '-L LJ health, or languishing on a bed Bjl 9 II I I I nala of sickness, take cheer, for Hop BH ug H H H W*. mmm I I hi Bitters will Cure You. Ill m :r flfl B | If you are simply ailing, if you feel weak and dispirited, with- §| B B B B B outclearly knowing why, Hop Bitters Will Revive You. || H HS HD B Hn If you are a minister, and have overtaxed yourself with your || ill ■ B pastoi'al duties or a mother, worn out with care and work, jj| jjlj THl g If you are a man of business or labourer, weakene^ by the g :YOUl" midnight work, Hop Bitters will Strengthen. Ura M IS iHfl 1bh If you are suffering from over-eating or drinking, any indis- S H H. oft5n the case, Hop Bitters will iiciicve You.' 1 99 H ^°U are W0r^s^10P) on tin? farm, at llio desk, any- Bj ra Where, and foel that your svstem is overtaxed or needs g deausing^toning or ttimulatmg, without intoxicating," Hop Bitters is What H S If you are old, and your blood thin, pulse feeble, your nerves unsteady, &nd your HE S faculties waning, Hop Bitters will give you New Lifa and "Vigor. B P For sale by all druggists and chemists. fi _0t'J;i- uc;>; 'II "rAi! íSl; I l0 6; r- c/ QOCKLK'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOR LIVER Q°CKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOR BILE QOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PELLS, FOR INDIGESTION I QOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOR HEARTBURN QOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOR SICK HEADACHE COCKLE S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, IN USE AMONGST ALL CLASSES ^LOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, IN USE EIGHTY ONE YEAR -COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, IN USE E'VEEYWHEEG. QOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, Mal be b throughout the United Kingdom B°Xe8' at ls- Hd., 2B. 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., an'd 113, NEW OR OKD STREET, LONDON. Wkea d^s 0>c«aUeeaaeV*wyst for Sonthwark, on Coeoa. What «. we to f the pubUc would rewiTe CTD.t;of C,ocoaJp f oug refreshing, and three to I tlbee atN.,ei ;tb.8t ÙlÙterateci articles. CURE FOR ALL! Holloway's Ointment IMPORTANT JJlSCOVRllY. i NO MORE SUFFERING! "HE Discovery of this Ointment has proved an inraln- jb. aVle boon to thousands of sufferers; when rubbed Tver or near the seat of sufferine:, its rare Balsamic proper ies are conveyed to every part, llius it heals inward wounds and ulcers of the Stomach,Bowels, or Womb, strengthens the spinal marrow in cases of nervous weakness and depression, a d all diseases of the Tnroat, Lunps, and Chest. No invalid need despair of cure, whilst this Ointment can be obtained; for the reputation it bears In every quarter of the globe, is fully borne out by the success it has attained, corroborated us it is by testimonials from persons of all classes and eoun- tries. GOUT, EHEUMATISM. AND NEURALGIA. These truly fonnidable and dreaded diseases, with noefcur- ml spasms, nervous twitchings, muscular cramps, and ciatica will yield, when treated by this Ointment. In no cases is it more important to have the Ointment thoroughly and elTec- tually conveyed through the pores of the skm to the allected part upon which it will bring its soothing influence to bear, iind thus produce ease, comfort, and security. The Pills should also be taken in appropriate doses to lessen the in/lam- mation, and to purify the bloc d. BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, OLD WOUNDS, AND ULCERATIONS OF ALL KINDS. The application of this Ointment heals, in a remarkable Illaillier, every kind of Ulceration, softens the stiff or con- tI acted tIssues, causes H proud" flesh to disappear, and foul iioniim- 2s0?16 discharges to become converted into healthy 3,, JIfa^es: and these effects are not temporary, but laarcuicai and permanent. m FSF, FISTULAS, AND ABSCESSES. smnUr alteetions must be curefully treated accoidinf, to the plan recommended in the printed instruct tions. The Ointment must he applied directly to the part affected and Holloway's Pins be simultaneously taken, o purify the blood, and to relieve the internal congestions which are so fertile a cause of this class of disease. DEOPSICAL ENLARGEMENTS, SWELLED LEGS AND VARICOSE VEINS. In the reduction of all Glandular Swellings no remedy equals this incomparable Ointment; it prevents the forma- tion of extraneous growths, and is an invaluable remedy for e, checking all Chronic Discharges when diligently rubbed into the parts affected, the worst case will yield jna compar- atively short space of time. SCROFULA AND OLD SKIN DISEASES. This Ointment is a certain remedy for all diseases of the i.i? J^hcther simple or complicated. Scurvy, ringworm, er tches, pimples, and other cutaneous disorders, are as one this invaluable Unguent. and Pills are sold at Professor Holloway'y e VCTV resnfw i Oxferd-street, London also.by nearld w„Jj in .i Vendor of Medicine throughout thecviiized S?«wh JTbetJ!?,]?OTOSatl81id,28 9d, 4s6d, is, 22s, and „r,ri tv,e snrTll, u? naUcst Pot oI Ointment contains one ounce and the smallest Box of puis four dozen. ab.old, ]rIuL?w^olloway's Establishment, 78, New Oxford-btreet (late 533, Oxford-street), London also by nearly every resectable Vendor of Medicine throughout the Civilised World in boxes and pots at ls. lid., 2s! 9d., 4s. 6d., lis., 22s., and 33s. 0»ch. Pull printed directions I are affixed to each pot and box, and can be had in any language. N.B.—Advice gratis, at the above address, daily, be- tween the hours of 11 an 4, or by letter. N.B.-Advice can be obtained, free of charge by applying at the above address, dailyi between the hours of 3 to 4 or by e tter. r 41179 There is nothing more nourishing and warming incold weather than a cup of really good Coeoa, but the difficulty has been to obtain it pure. This may be secured at a cost of one halfpenny for a large breakfast cup by using Cad- bury's Cocoa Essence. which goes three times as far as the adulterated and starchy compounds ordinarily sold, the smallest packet making fourteen breakfast cups of strong Ccoo*. i ua 'it,I dartsstS. IKBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT AJSD MALT WIN K (COLEMAN'S.) A Delicious Beverage and Tonic, Made from Port Wine, Liebig's Extract of Meat and Extract of Malt Nutritious, Strengthening, Stimu- lating, Flesh-forming, Health-rsstoring, Suitable for the Robust in Health, as well as the Invalid. Strongly recommended by the Medical Faculty. An Immediate Benefit is experienced after taking it the Frame is Invigorated, and no ill effects follow. LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT AND MALT WINE (COLEMAN'S.) TESTIMONIALS. SIR,-A short time since I was induced by the novelty of the title to send for a bottle of your Liebig's Extract of Meat and "ait Wine. I was perfectly acquainted with the value of the Extractum Carnis, and not quite a stranger to the in 7igorating and fortifying properties of malt wine, and, therefore, felt a natural curiosity to teEt them when combined. Men who work hard as I do, not muscular hard work, but that which is quite as exhausting, viz., brain work, very often experience the need of, and have sometimes, an almost irresistible craving for a pick me up," and very often the panacea for a time, for lassitude and that state of miud which renders work irksome, are alcoholic stimulants, the use of which must sooner or later end disastrously. The man who can furnish a remedy sure, certain, and harmless, for the lassitude which follows constant brain work is a benefactor of his species, and may be said to have added many years of usefulness to the lives of use- ful men. Your extract, if a success, and when more generally known, will be used by all toileis of the mind. Yours faithfully, O. D. Ray. Thorpe Hamlet, Norwich, February 23rd, 1881. LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT AND MALT WINE (COLEMAN'S) Queen's Crescent, Haverstock HiIl London, March 5th, 1881. DEAR SIR,-Some time since, being greatly fatigued with over-work and long hours at business, my health (being naturally delicate) became very indifferent. I lost all energy, strength, and appetite, and was so weak as to be scarcely able to walk. As you are aware I sent tor a dozen of your Extract of Meat and Malt Wine, which, in a few days, pulled me up marvellously. Three or lour glasses of it daily have quite altered and restored me to better health than ever, without the assistance of a doctor." I am now giving it to my son twelve years of age, whom we have always thought consumptive, and from a puny ailing boy he seems to be fast growiug into a strong healthy lad. Enclosed you have cheque. Please send me two dozen of the Extract," With thanks for your prompt atten- tion to my last. „ Yours truly, I am, Sir, GEORGE A. TYLER. LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT AND MALT WINE (COLEMAN'S). Granspounu, February 25th, 1881. Mrs Coulson thanks Mr Coleman for the book and stamps, and she has no doubt but that the tonic is a good one. Mrs C. encloses twelve stamps for basket. LIEBTG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT AND MALT WINE (COLEMAN'S.) Vicarage, Kingsbridge, Devon, January 25th, 1881. DEAR Sl r,IVe are ten miles f om the Railway, and have been snowed up, consequently the wine has only just arrived. I enclose a cheque for t2 11s 6d. I like the wine, and will recommend it. Yours faithfully, A. N. KINGSTON. Mr Coleman, Norwich. Pints, 30s. per dozen Quarts, 50s. per dozen. Car- riage paid to any Railway Station in Great Britain Sample Bottle sent for 33 stamps. P.O. ORDERS TO BE MADE PAYABLE TO COLEMAN & CO., MLSPOLE STREET, NOUWICH. CHEQUES CROSSED LONDON AND PROVINCIAL BANK. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Vendors in the Hinted Kingdom, in Bottles, 3s. 9d. and 4s 6d. each- Asic for COLEMAN'S LIEBIG'S EXTRACT or MEAT AND MALT WINE, and "tice that you get it." Sold by Mr. HENRY I'EARMAN, 11, Commercial-street, Newport. [4242 1 SPECIALLY WRISTBANDS. SUITABLE FOR||Sr^SH1RT PRCiiT £ COLLARS. STIFF&C ISTCL. rPHE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER ± THOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLS purify the oulest blood, and relieve every Disease of Stomach, Liver, and Kidneys. Pure blood gives health. Thousands have been cured by these wonderful Pills whose diseases could not be reached by any other medicine. For rheumatics, lumbago, piles, gravel, pains in the back, scurvy, bad legs, wounds or white swellings, scrofula or kind's evil, cancers, pimples and blotches on tin* face and body, swelled feet or legs, erysipelas jaundice, dropsy, and fevers of all kinds. In boxes at is It and 2s Ud each. Sold by all Chemists, or frcm the Burdock Pill Manufactory, 44, Oxford street, Swansea. QUEEN OF B P,,VFIZAGE s .-Ref resin g tb e weary, stinlu- lating the inactive, soothing the invalid, cheering the sociai- Fu RE TEA alone by its intrinsic and excellent qualities, pales the fire" of all other driiiks.-A cup of good tea is always wdcome, as proved by the fact that 6,000,000 (six million) packets of Horniman's Pu'-e Tea, are sold every year, by 4,000 duly appointed Agents, Chemists and Confectioners. The description, if Black, Green, or Mixed Tea, also the retail pi ice, is plainly printed on each packet, with the Importers' warranty that their tea is free from all adulteration. Some un- scrupulous persons copy the labels, wrappers, &c., used by Messrs. Horniinnn, purchasers are therefore cautioned to avoid spurious imitations. [3871 PURGATIVES.—There is scarcely any disease in which purgatives and opening medicines are not beneficial, and much sickness and suffering might be prevented were they more peneralJy used. For this purpose Dr. Bardsley's Antibilious Pills are convenient, mild in action, and cer- tain in their effects. They cleanse and invigorate, puri. fying the blood without hindrance to occupation. Sold by all Chemists in Boxes at 13^1 and 2s 9d. Box sent post free on receipt of 15 or 35 stamps. Wm. Mather Wholesale Druggist, Manchester. [4213 HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. The diseases common to our rigorous c imate which endanger the constitution will always exist, though many may be mitigated and their effects removed by timely aid appropriately applied Holloway's Pills are acknowledged far and wide to be the most effective puiifier of the blood, the most certain regulator of disordered organs, and the safest and surest aperient that can be prescribed. This medicine is appli- cable to all alike, young or old, robust or delicate; it increases the appetite and regulates the bowels. After the disorder is subdued occasional doses of these Pills will prevent any relapse, and moreover secure, promote, and intensify the good results which flow from perfect purity and regularity. CURES OF ASTHMA, COUGHS, AND DISEASES OF THE CHEST BY DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS.—G M Tweddell, F.R.S., N.A., F.S.A.S., &c., Stokesley, York- shire, writes I have used Dr. Locock's Wafers, and always found them to give immediate relief to myself my wife, and children in difficulty of breathing, coughs, 'a.nd affections of the lungs; and having experienced their benefits for some years, and witnessed their good effects on my friends (some of whom were asthmatical), I have great pleasure in recommending their use." To singers and public speakers they are invaluable for clearing and strengthening the voice, and have a pleasant taste. Price 18 lid and 2s 9d per box. Sold by all druggists. 14272c ADVICE TO 'MOTHICRA I-Are you broken inyour rest by a Sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth ? Go a once to a chemist and get a bottle of Mas. WINSLOW'S Soorz INQ SYHUP. It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. I is perfectly harmless and pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving tbe child from pain, and the little cherub awakes aa brnrht OS a button." It saothea the child, it softena tbe gum», ailays all pain, relieves wind. regulates the bowels, and is the bebt known remedy tor dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teetbloc or other causes. Mrs. Wuslow's thiftl Syrup is sola by JloèieiDt iealera erwywhere <tt Is ltd per bottle. a

RATES OF FREIGHTS FOR THE WEEK ROBERTS AND LYDDON. STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS, 17, CHURCH-STREET AND VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF CARDIFF & NEWPORT STOCK & SHARE LIST RAILWAYS QDOXAIIONS SL,Dck-Caledoiiia-i 100 1041 105 -Great Eastern 100 72 72} —Great Western 100 12SJ 129 '0 —London, Brighton, & South Covst 100 140 142 —London, Chatham, and Dover 100 29J 30 II —Metropolitan 100 123 1231 >, —Midland 100 136 13bi —North British 100 85 855 —North Eastern 100 163i 164 —Ithymney 100 19a 197 50—Severn and Wye Eailway and Canal 50 9 11 Stock-Taff Vale 100 2SS 29) PREFERENCE. Stock—Great Western Rent Charge 100 131 133 I II —Ditto Consolidated Guaran. teed 100 131 133 i, —Ditto Consolidated PrefJr ence 100 12S 130 Stock-Rhymney 5 per c iit. guar- anteed 100 120 12S II —Ditto 5 per cent. 8Gl 100 195 193 II —Ditto 5 per cent.861 100 125 127 —Ditto 5 per cent. 1861 iu0 125 127 -Ditto 6 per cent. 181),1, loo 14J 151 —Ditto 5 per cent. 1867 109 121 16 I 10—Ditto 5 per cent. 1873 lu li 12 20—Severn and Wye Railway and Canal 4J per ccnt 20 10 12 10—Ditto ditto 5 par cent 10. 4 4 £ Stock-Tail Vale Preference No. I. luo 288 290 „ —Ditto 44 per cent. 100 Ill 115 ,Ditto 5 per cent 100 128 130 GUARANTEED AND LEASED. 50-Aberdare. 10 pei cent. 51) 125 127 Stock-Dare Valley, 5 percent. 100 127 1:!9 II —Hereford, Hay, and Brecon 100 100 102 II -LInnelly Railway and Deck 100 H9 160 -I-)ittouitto "A" Preference 100 149 150 II —Lhmtnssant and Taff Vale 5 per cent. 100 127 129 —Llynvi and Ogmore, 6 per cent 103 141 143 —Ditto 5 per cent. lot) 124 126 20—Ditto 41, per cent. 20 lOO—Penarth Harbour, Dock and Itailway 10) 133 135 BANKS. 100—Glamorganshire 100 .„ 128 130 10—Ditto New I U12-. 1 13 10—London and Provincial Limited 5. 32 12t 73-Natioiial Provincial of Eng- land 10 £ 39 40 60— Ditto ditto 12 44^ 10—North and South Wales lo 33 20—Swansea. 7 75 20—Bristol and West of England (Limited) 7^ 91 jqj COAL AND IRON. 10-Cardiff & Swamea Colliery Limited 10 n. Ii 2 82-Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron, and Coal,Limited 29 10 lol 5—Great Western Colliery, Limited 'A' 5 5t 5i 100-Naiitygio and Blaina Iron Works, Preferential (Limited) 100 35l 3n 10-Newport and Aberearn Colliery, Liiuit,ed 1077 —illiymney Iron Limited 50 2S 3') 15- Ditto New 15 t-i \J Ii-South Wales Colliery "Au n. Ii. 3 3 •>0—Tredegar iron and Coal, Limited "A" 30 24 25 25— Ditto ditto "B 25 20j 21i MISCELLANEOUS. Stock—Anglo American Telegraph 100 53 53t 10-l;ristol and South Wales 10- ris Railway Wagon Limited 4661 20-Bristol Wagon Works, Limited 10 7 71 20- Ditto New 2 1 stock-Cal-did Gas. CJass "A" 100. 160 16) Ditto "B" 100 12S la 25- Ditto 2) 261 2i;i 25- Ditto 25 25—Cardiff Hotel, Limited 25 20 21 Stock-Ulouecster Wagon. Limited IOU 78 so 10- Ditto otlussue 5 3t sj IV Llynvi V alley tias lu y5 10 Stock—Newport Gas, Class "A" 100 ISO 163 Stock- Ditto 1" -21 132 I 2,»— Ditto New "C" 20 22i 23 10-Xewport and Pillgwenlly Water Works 10 18 20 x new 1JiU0 a •N'ew — 7 — 18 2J 3 new 5—Newport Tramways, Limi. ted „ 5 5* 5i •so—owansea Gas 25 3a 33 10— Ditto Wagon, Liiyiited. 10 it 10—Western Wagon, Limited 10 10—Ystrad Gas and Water 10 2oi 21 Eazzk- rate 6 per cent. since October 6th, ljfSl

POSTAL REGULATIONS FOR NEWPORT. The chief office is open from 7 a.m. to 9.25 p.m. on week-days, and from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Sundays. M | Box .Late fee ^^ed by Mails- closes at' till letter carriers Morning- Mail 9.40 am- 9.45 am f „ Morning- Mail 9.40 am 9.45 am ) „ L0adonDayMa.il lit.35 pm'12 40pm| i <J-15 Pm L0adonDayMa.il lit.35 pm'12 40pm| i <J-15 Pm Mail f H 9- 0 P"» 7. 0 am N01 th Mail ■••••••••1 5.^0 pm 6. 0 pm 9,40 am Western Valleys N. ill. 10. 0 am 10. 5 amj 7. 0 am Western Valleys N. ill. 10. 0 am 10. 5 alIi 7. 0 am Usk & Caerleou Day Ml. 1.25 pm' 7. y am J Cardiff Day Mail 2.25 pm' 2.39 pm 7. id am South Wales Day Mail 10. 0 am'10. 5 am1 3.15 pm First Pembroke Alail 1.30 am 7 0 am Abergavenny Mail 1.30 am1 7 0 am Second Pembroke Mail 7 0 am Newport Rural District; 1.30 am 7' 0 am Pontypool North Mail. 9. 0 am, 7. 0 am The Town Receiving Houses and Pillar Boxes are cleared as under:- Receiving Houses and Pillars ^s.t 7"? [^r.d Col. Col. Go3. Col. Col a.m. a.m.lp.m. p.m. p.m. Commercial Street R. H 8 45 11 0 4 50 7 0 9 0 L ock btreet, Branch Office 8 45 11 0 5 0 7 0 Igwenliy R. H 8 45 11 0 4 50 7 0 9 0 arrack tiill 7 q' ijii ige Street Pillar .i" 8 45 11 0 4 50 7 0) Oarence Place Pillar 1030 5 0 7 0 mmercial Road Pillar 8 45 11 0 4 50:7 0 9 0 •J'1 Jflt Western Ry.Station Pillar 8 45 11 0 4 50'7 LTOid Tops Pillar 11 0 4 50!7 0 — to tow Hill Pillar 3 30 11 0 4 5d|7 0 Town Hall Pillar 6 45 11 04 507 09 0 Stow Park Pillar 4511 ok 40 7 0 Dock Head Pillar js ao'li 0 1 50't> 50 Letters to be registered must be presented not less than half-an-hour before the closing of the box. The registra- tion fee is 2d. Letters may, however, be registcre I until the closing of the box by the payment of a double regis- tration fee. The registration fee on Foreign and Colonial letters excepting France and those countries circulating through France, is 4d. To France, and those countries circulating hrouuh France 3d per oz.

THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENESS.—All suf fering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness wi:£ be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate rtlie afforded by the use of "Brown's Bronchial Tro,,h.. These famous lozenges" are now sold by most respectable chemists in this country, at Is. qd. per box. People troubled with a "hacking cough," a "slight co'.d," or bronchial affections cannot try them too soon, as similar troubles, if allowed to progress, result in serious Pulmo nary and Asthmatic affections. See that the words, "Browns Bronchial Troches" are on the Government Stamp around each box. Prepared by Jout I. BROWN & SONS, Boston, United States. European depot removed to 3-3 Farringdon Road London. | 2128 VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR TilE HAIB !!—If your hair is turning grey or white, or ailing off, use The Mexican Hair Kenewer, lor it v-iii positioe'rj restore in eve> y cn.se G-rey or While hair to its ORIGINAL colour, without leaving the disagree- able smell of most Restorers." It makes the hair charm- ngly beautiful, as well as promoting the growth of the hair on bald spots, where the glands are not decayed. Ask your Chemist for The Mexican Hair Renewer," sold by Chemists and 1 erfuirers everywhere at 3s 6d per Bottle W holesaie depot removed to 33, Parringdon Road, London DEAFKXSS,.JNOISSES IS THE EARS, &C. DELLAR'S ESSENCE FOR DEAFNESS should always be tried, as 111 numbers of cases, seemingly incurable, it has done wonders- Slight Deafness, Obstructions 111 the Ears, and the incessant HUMMING Sounds seemingly incurable, it has done wonders- Slight Deafness, Obstructions 111 the Ears, and the incessant HUMMING Sounds so frequent with affectud hearing, are Removed after Two or, Three Nights APPLICATIONS. DELLAR'S ESSENCE can be spoken of as sure to give some relief in any case of Deafness without causing the slightest injury to the delicate organisms of the ear; and, however surprising, persons for years Deaf have heard articulate sounds after a fair trial of Dellar's Essence. Aurists of eminence recommend it. Bottles, Is Ld and 2s 9d. Sold by all Chemists. Post free for IS stamps sent to Bedtord Laboratory, Bay ley street, London, W-C.312S CURED IN A IBW DAYS, CORNS, BUNIONS, AND ENLARGED TOE J OINTS-I)ELLAtt'S CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS are the only real remedy. They differ from all Plasters, Shields, or Compositions ever invented. By instantly softening the callous surrounding, THE pain goes at once, the Corn soon following Bunions and Enlarged Toes Joints require more time for perftct cure, out the action is certain and relief instantaneous. Any boots way be worn with comfort three hours after apply- ing Dellar's Plasters; (,ii no account be persuaded to buy any other. Boxes, Is id each, are sold by most Chemists. Post free .14 Stamps. Bedford Laboratory, Bay ley-street, London we. 3I j FLORILINE !—FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH.—A few drops of the liquid "Floriline" sprinkled on a wet tooth-brush produces a pleasant lather, which thoroughly cleanses the teeth from all parasites or impurities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly whiteness, and a delightful fr ig- rance to the breath. It removes all unpleasant odour arising from decayed teeth, or tobacco smoke. The Fragrant Horiline" being composed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is delicious to the taste, and the greatest toilet discovery of the age. Price 2s 6d of all Chemists and Perfumers. Wholesale depdt removed to 33, Far- vingdon Road. London. 1-4428 THE DQME" differs from the ordinary kinds ip the ollowing important points :—It is manufactured only fr»m;wleott!d- materials of the BEST QUALITY, and Ifceifcf pripAfed by a speoia proMasiiaot «nly POLISHES liOMil ^UICKLI than afcher bhkckleads, tart also ad' lk*iisit iiLC6 to the siews or grate, thereby AVOIDIN41 INJVttT TO THE FUfcNlTLBfi fnm duafc. Said by Gtracwa aad •ilkaaa evarjwhert. H. Jauua and Soaa, Solemakare, Pljteeath r 4121

At a meeting of South Staffordshire and East Worcestershire colliers at Dudley, on Saturday, the men decided to accept the sliding scale pro- posed by the employers, which gives an advance of one penny per day to thick coal miners, and one halfpenny to thin coal workers. Mr. Ashmead Bartlett, M.P., speaking at the Middleton Conservative Club on Saturday, said Mr. Chamberlain bad amassed a quarter of a million taken from the sweat and toil of the work- ing classes. If Irish landlords were to IMt robbed of a hundred millions, then these Radical capital- ists ought to disgorge the treasure they bad wrung from the people. A resolution, oensurihg the (,overninent was e&rtioA-, ALLEN A HAKBUEYS "PSIZINCTXD" CoD Livita OIL 11 as »early!tast»les» a* Cod Lirer Oil õe. Lancet "Has almost th-3 cWicaoy ef Salad Oil."— BritM Medical Jrrnmml. No liauwux tfitlitam follow."—Medical Prtn. Of all CheanaW, fai «(paaled bottles oeir, i ptII. 1. pts. 2a 8d. pte. t. M, ft*, ft.

F ACE T 1 Æ. A U T ki s T I know he's an old bachelor,] a horrid grumpy tuiug. A nist}. spiteial, cross-grained, n^lv fright! I wish, John, that such callers 10 your \vii<j yo< would net bring Yon k,;ow as well as I do it s not right. Why do I think him siagle? Yv uy ? Oh, John I'll have a fit! Did you not hear, yon stupid, you 1 He caliea dear baby—" It." Regular Wags—Pendulums. The most formal of ficwers-Tbe prim-rose. How to produce a telling effect—Communicate a secret to a lady. What kind of essence does a young man like when he pops the question ?-Acquiescence. A Latter advertises that Wat.s on the riiinci is of great importaccs, but what's on the Lead is Of greater. What one of woman's rights do you most value? apked a gentleman of a witty authoress. The copy-right," she quickly answered. Niagara Falls are so brilliantly illuminated by the electric light every evening that after paving the hackman you can easily see whether there is anything left in your pocket-book.-Piiii i(ielt)hia News* Reynolds, the dramatist, observing to Morton the thinness of the house at one of the plays, added, he supposed it was owing to the war. No," replied Morton, "I should judge it owing to the piece." A college student being examined in Locke, where he speaks of our relation to the Deity, and asked, "What relations do we most neglect?" he answered, with much simplicity, "Poor re- lations, sir." Tommy," said a mother to her seven year old boy, "yon must not interrupt me when I am talking with ladies. You must wait till we stop, and then you can talk." "But you never stop," retorted the boy. No JOKE.—Taylor, in his description of Greece, says: I- Sardinia is free from all kinds of poisonous herbs, excepting one herb, which resembles parsley, and which they say causes these who eat it to die laughing!" An impertinent fop made fun of an old farmer's large nose, mouth, and chin, but the old farmer silenced him by saying, "Your nose. mouth, and chin all had to be made small so 'at there d be material left for your cheek." A person in public company accusing the Irish nation with being the most unpolished in the world, was mildly answered by an Irish gentle- man, "that it ought to be otherwise, for the Irish met with hard rubs enough to polish any nation upon earth." "Dearest," said a sick wife fondly to her hus- band, if I should die, I wonder if you would marry agfiin ?' "No. indeed," was the prompt reply. "I have tried it once, and that's enough for me." She was so mad that she recovered almost immediately. When Maurice Margarot was tried at Edinburgh for sedition. Lord Justice Clerk Brantieid, who always talked broad Scotch upon the bench, said, "Ilae ye ony counsel, man?" No." Do you want to hae ony appoiutit ? No; I only want an interpreter to make me understand what your lordship says. Yes, sir," said the old coloured man, de first year, when I gave 50 dollars to de church, dey call me Mistah Richard Johnson, Esquah; de secon' yeah times were bad, au' I couldn t giv more dan 25 dollars, an' dey call me Brudder Johnson; de next yeah I couldn't give Iluffin', dey call me Ole Niggah Johnson." When Sheridan, found drunk in a coal-hole, and questioned as to his name, replied that it was I, Wilberforce," he did a sufficiently impudent thing; but it wasn't ahead of the Yankee senator, who, being picked out of a street ditch by a watchman, and told to give his name, replied, in a gutter-al voice, Don't you see I'm Sewer d?" Rogers used to relate this story: An English- man and a Frenchman fought a duel in a dark- ened room. The Englishman, uuwilling to take his antagonist's life, fired up the chimney and brought down the Frenchman. When I tell this story in France," pleasantly added the narrator, 1 make the Englishman go up the chimney." THE PATRIARCHS. Scene: Vestry of parish church near Glasgow. Minister (addressing cue of his elders): Well, Mr. Tamson, what did yoa think of my sermon on the patriarchs this morn- ing?' Farmer Thompson: Weel, sir, I've jist been thinkin' that the patriarchs had unco little in their heids tae keep sae mony cuddies and nannie-goats. D'ye no think it wid a been better for them tae hae guid Ayrshire kye, and sent in their mulk tae Glesca ?" Collapse of minister. MUTUAL REFERENCES.—A story, which is well authenticated, reaches me from the northern part of the country, and which has its lesson. A gentleman who manages his own estate, net in- considerable, had a farm to let, a fact lie an- nounced through the ordinary public channels. Amongst other applicants was Mr. T who came from a distance, and who, having viewed the farm, and ascertained the terms and the money, saw the landlord, and agreed to all that was required on his part. The landlord men- tioned that, before the agreement was signed, it would be necessary to have a reference. Cer- tainly," said Mr. T-, and the names of several respectable people having been given, that day week was fixed for concluding the business. Accordingly the parties met at the appointed time at the Castle, and after the usual civiiities- which were of marked corlialitv on the landlord's part—Mr. T- inquired whether the references were satisfactory. "Ob, ven," said the land- lord; I suppose we may consider the business i)c. said Mr T-, I'm glad you found my character right, hut while you have been inquiring about mine, 1 ve Leen inquir- ing about yours, and I find you ve got a d d bad one, so I'll have nothing to do with you or your farm."— lUreiord Journal. y BP.OWN'S was resi'.iv ?ue's fault. Nothing would co but she must, a party, and of coarse she must have ice cream. Now, the ice-cream thatonr cake shop man makes wasn't good enough for her, so she got father to buv an ice cream freezer, and said she would make the ice-cream herself. I was to help her, and she sent me to the store to ordei some alt. I asked her what she wanted of salt, and she said that you couldn't freeze ice-cream without plenty of salt, and that it was almost as necessary as ice. I went to the store and ordered the salt, and then had a game or two of ball with the and didn't get borne tilllato in the afternoon There was Sue tn"teEing the ice-cream an 1 sneering dreadfully s o she said. She had to co 1 dress righ; away, and told me to keep tui ice- cream free/.er til! it fro^e, and don't. 11,' c V and leave ma again, you good for notb:m; ov; I wonder how you could do it 1" I tumid that freezer for ever so long, but nothing v.0 freeze -so I made up my mind that it vvanteo rm re nalt. I didn't want to disturb anybody, so I qnieilv went info the kitchen and got the salt-cellar and emptied it into the ice-cream It begun to freeze right away: but I tasted it. and it awfully salt, so I got tho iug of golden syrup and poured about a pint into the ice cream, and when it was done it was a beautiful straw cciour. Bnt there was an awful scene when the party tried to eat that ice cream. Sue handed it round and said to everybody, This is my ice cream, and you mast be sure to like it." The first one she gave 1'. to was Dr. Porter. He is dreadfully fond of weream, and he smiled snch a big smile, and was sure it was delightful, and took a whole s■■oonful. Then be leaped up as if something ha,; hit him, and went out of the dcor in two jumps, and we didn't see him again- Then three more men tasted their ice-cream, and .-iunaped up and ran after the doctor; and two girls said, "Oh my!" and held their handkerchiefs over their faces, and turned just as pale. And then everybody else put their ice-cream down on the table, and said, "Thank you;' they guessed they wouldn't take any. The party was regularly spoiled, and when I tasted the ice-cream I didn't wonder. It was worse than the best kind of strong medicine. Sue was in a. dreadful state of mind, and wheu the party had gone home-all but one man, who lay outside all night, and. groaned like he was dying, only we thought it was cats-she made me tell her all about the salt and the golden syrup. She wouldn t believe that I had tried to do my best, and didn't mean any harm. Father took her part, and said I ought to eat some of the ice- cream since I made it; but I said I would rather go up stairs with him. So I went. SOl e of these days people will begin to understand at they are just wasting and throwing away a. boy who always tries to do his beat, and perhaps they will be sorry when it is too J.t. -—

To tilf T.ia Father, er Son in health by the tutely M3 of Dr. Bardaley's Amtifcilioag Pills is to keep then gtod-aatored. free from the bloes, and always attentive te ou.=BOW Vr all Caemista m Boxes i id aa4 8a H. 351%