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v-THE LADIES' COLUMN. --
v THE LADIES' COLUMN. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Btbawberry IcE-CRE>>r.—Take about a half Pound or a little more of fresh strawberries, along 1rith two ounces of pounded sugar. Turn a sieve Jpside down, place a basin underneath, turn the JJoit and sugar on to the sieve, and press all •ttrough with a wooden spoon. Now whip up a pint of double cream till it begin# to get a •tttle stiff; then add a few dropi of cochineal,an or vanilla flavouring, StIr together lightly, put into the freezing pot, ana j^eze &g directed above. Peaches, plums, rasp- errieg, or indeed any other fruit, can be tre& the same way as the strawberries. When the ?ait is out of season a pot of jam can be usea Jjtetead. When wanted a yellow colour (which is in the case of peaches and such fruit), Age a pinch of hay saffron soaked in a table- Spoonful 0f foiling milk; strain, and add the 'luid to the other ingredients. To produce a Iteen colour, use spinach juice. Colouring patters are sold in shops, but if possible should lie avoided. ICES.—The process of making ices is not nearly 10 troublesome, nor is the same experience l'equired, as in making a good pudding. Common w made for profit) ice creams are made with 9?gs, sugar, milk, flavouring, and thiokening. in the making of good ices or ice puddings, lOad sweet cream, eggs, sugar, and flavouring are 'Bed, or half milk and half cream, and also fruit, Stupor otherwise. The ices and puddings are Jfcmed according to what fruit or flavour is added. The tools required are a freezer, a tub or wooden Pail, and a spatula. A pewter freezer is besE* •fhs tub or nail should be of oak or strong woo *eli seasoned, and the size according to the size V freezer. To make common ices have iour lresn •ggs well beat up, add to the eggs a V111* Ulf of new milk and a quarter of a P°uad of Pounded sugar. Put all into a clean saucepan. f ut the pan on to a slow, clear fire, and con- tinually one way till it gets thick, *>o account boil, or it will cardie. Turn this custard into a basin to stand till quite Mid, then Put into the freezing pot, and place it in the tub pail. Now fill up the between tne *teezer atd the tub with pieces of ice and coarse "alt mixed, until within two inches of the top of *he freezer. Then take hold of the handle and eommeace to turn the freezer round. In the tourse of ten minutes the custard will begin to Mhere to the sides of the freezer. Take off the •over, and scrape all from off the sides, and place the bottom do this as quickly as possible, so Jhat the lid may not be left off long. Put on the *ta, and acain turn it round very quickly for some Minutes, and with the spatula scrape from the Bides as before this is to be repeated every little "'bile until the whole is frozen into a stiff mass. The process is then finished, and the ice is ready tor the table. The freezer must be kept in the iee until the whole is used up; keep closely Covered. IcE PUDDING—Supekios.— Put six new laid eggs lttto a basin with four ounces (or more according *0 taste) of ground sugar, and beat up with a "'hisk till quite light; then add a half pint of •team and a half pint of sweet milk. Put this fixture into a copper or enamelled pan, and stir OOnatantly one way till it thickens; but it must boil, or it will curdle. The tire should be low, ft that the custard will not thicken too quickly. :phe safest way, especially to one not accustomed making ices, is to heat the milk and cream, Pour it over thd beat-up eggs, then place all into J jug, and put the jug into a saucepan with boiling water reaching half way up the JUg. g'tir constantly till it thickens, then pour into a basin until cold. Now put this custard iftto the freezer, and freeze as above directed. ^hen tbe mixture is half frozen add what fruit is ^ked, such as pineapple or preserved ginger; four Ounces of each chopped up small makes a delicious Pttdding, along with a glass of brandy or sherry Mded. Also the grated rind and juice of a fresh or you may add a few drops of the essence vanilla. If the former, a little more sugar will required to the auantity stated above. It must Understood that anv crystallised fruit—cut —Will do. But dried cherries, and all such fruits that may be coated with sugar ought to be Plunged in boiling water, drained, and dried using. Continue to freeze the mixture quite stiff; brush over an ice mould with Pure lucca oil, and ornament it with pieces of *Ugelica cut in any fancy shape liked. Now fill "be mould with the pudding, pressing it down "ith a spoon. Put on the lid close. Put or run any water that is about the ice; usually there a hole in the side of the pail for this purpose, "hich is corked up while freezing. If required, Md mora ic« and. more salt. Lay the pudding on "be ice, being careful that not one drop of the salt water can get inside the mould. Let the pudding t'tn.in about an hour on the ice. then plunge the **»ould in cold water for a minute, give it a good thake, remove the lid, and turn out. Serve at °llce. For quickness, after the pudding is frozen dish, up in small crystal ice pails, and at once *<fve. In the latter case the angelica would not required, or if so, use in the pndding as you would other fruit. The quantities given will not -ake a Very large pudding. FASHIONS. The excessiye heat we have lately experienced big brought, iQt0 use all the pretty costumes jUsigned for real summer weather, and those 10,dies not already provided with costumes suit- able, have been able to avail themselves of the bargains, offered at the various "sales" at this •eason of the year so ganeral. The first materials 11! favour for cool dresses are the muslins. Several different kinds are used; for quite young Rlrls, criime and white spotted muslias, properly trimmed with lace; sprigged or tambour-worked Ibuslins in the new bege and creme shades; the 111,1 organdie muslins arS-alao being worn; and the flowered French muslins, smartly trimmed with bows of ribbon matching the eolour of the muslin, *1d innumerable frills of lace. Of course, dresses Of this description are only intended for garden Parties or afternoon or evening receptions, and --ould not be appropriate for general wear, "ateens and zephyrs are used for the latter Purpose. Quite a novelty for young lauie» dresses a 16 the combination of silk and muslin together. Shot silks are used principally, though piuiu gros Stains are preferred by many. The shirts are Universally plain, with the exception of a full ti Qclie, or a. series of narrow pinked out frills at the toot. The draperies of muslin'are artistically arranged over the skirt, and the bodice gathered bebe fashion, waistbands of ribbon matchirg the ailk skirt. White,and pale or&me dresses of nun s- Veiling are now trimmed with coffee-tinted lace, and not the shade of the material, as before the effect is exceeditigi V gIDod, and makes the toilette look less bride-ii^e-. .^f^ing dresses of 1'ght woollen materials s yUa^y intermixed ^ith shot and plain silks. e bodices have the fashionable bag vest, either fasteil_ • iflg of tbe dress altogether, R°iWl11^ a line of Close set fancy buttons on eac°Long silk gloves drawn over the sleeve to the elfc0w are generally worn, matching the silK °r Material of the dress. T^e hafc ?r P.rina«B 8-, £ Pfed ^cv.net, also the same colour, Velvet o\er witn tiny go:a or sometimes do-ted are r s eei beads; strings of theisame j ^edwitU Bmall fly or butterfly oroov Useful seaside dresses f sacn ,'8 made of the ordinary strip bro^n jorEev gold, and worn 'WitJ1 Asain in + Woollen drapery the same sbad • or i!ne ,W? •hades of blue, with plain bine jer nd red striped skirt, red scarf, ey* Dresses of this description are cd tbev young folks: there is no fear of spoi* raj are conaifortable and suitable wear for u rjbbon leather. A sailor hat, with blue °r round, bow and ends at the aide, 18 all r, necessary in the way of headgear. For c ar.Q pretty mantles and fichus of Spanish, ^.fthin worn, occasionally made over a founeaticia Vi coloured silk. With mantles made in this the sunshade and gloves match tbe colour ol Haantle linings. Very neat are the hats and bonnets worn by 8 Vtell-dressed women; an extravagant dup;-1? of trimmings and ail extraordinary shapes are Dot 111 good taste. Small princess-shapcd be. nets prevail, adorned with seasonable flowers, inter- taixed with coloured aigrettes; larger and more Pretentious looking bonnets are loaded with lowers, and then covered with the new tiDnel fiftqze or embroidered tulle; fancy basket-work 14raws require only the cluster of flowers placed Meetly in front. Grasses of every detention *re used io mounting these bonnet bouquets— *fra. Leach's Practical Family DrtusmaJcer.
Advertising
^JEeckelaeb S ROSE SOAP.—The best for the Toilet. j TW TO-DAY OF PERRY DAVIS' •aiN KlLLhtv. t it instantly relieves and cures severe ?ewds, burns, sprains bruises, toothache, headache, pains the side, joints, and limbs, all neuralgic and rheumatic Taken internally cures at once coughs, sudden £ *<*8, cramp in stomach, colic, diarrhoea, and cholera ^ntum. PAIN KILLER is the great household medi- o and has stood the test of 50 years. Any chemist "apply it at Is ljd and 2b 9d.M [5537
FACE T I* M.
FACE T I* M. "Yes," said the young clergyman, "I always said I would marry that girl, and I am going to doit; but to another fellow. The only consola- tion I get out of the affuir is tbe fee." A man who pretended to have seen a pliost was asked what the ghost said to hinj. How should I understand," replied the narrator, "what he said? I am not skilled in any of the dead languages. A Scottish blacksmith being asked the meaning of metaphysics replied, •' When the party wha li8teD9 disna ken what the party wha speaks means; and when the party wha speaks disna ken what he means himsel'-that's metaphysics A grave digger walking the streets the other day, chaiiced to turn, and noticing two doctors walking behind him, he rtopped till they vlusZ and then followed on behind them. « And X my plaM io ,h» A J»an told *vft(wua*i0at a flo°k of rooks nine miles long, so thick that you could not see the sun through it. Bon t believe it," was the reply Wal/> said the narrator, you're a stranger" and I donTt,11+ l (iuarrel with you. sj to please y°ny„ take a garter of a mile o* the thinnest en Charles Lamb, one afternoon, in returning from ftdi0nerpftrJy' ?i seat in a crowded omnibus hen a st°nt gentleman subsequently looked in' nli poli ^5-8- "Ful1 inside?" t how it may be, sir, with the <5i. Infers," answered Lamb, "but 1 £ o! 0Jit«-Pio did th. bo,iMSS £ 1,>6' P Presi^0111 0BCa "rtened patiently while trieni read a I 8 manuscript to him and th a What do you think of ir? •?, asked,, bfl presi^ent reflecteci for a ijfc7i J"!1.,1* take? „ .cowered "Well a,1"tle while, klr -mb and Coleridge were talking Coleridge's earlv lif« u r ou inciden his career in the church, a.nd TLidge waS dflsc;ibi°g some of the facts Col i tone, when he paused, and said S hls nTsaaramb, did you ever hear me p"ici,»» Pr^ «ver be»rd y0U d° *nythi*& else! said Lamb' D An Irish™an lately landed was hunting for twn • brothers, whom he had iw u 8 ? two of „ ieft the old country. One da!l froru since they j y o leday he stood in froa* ota 1870." On this ,Pai^ed found thim at lart..pS^gg. An' sar > the viry year they come oat j' 0! Tb^er makew!" °me 0,lt' and the're b°!bT nv who was by no means clear A Ar was asked„ toaPa«e the sentence ^ovred tbe c0W" j fer bluQdering on till 1 y 10 nw he disposed of it as follows p got toc0 'gjngular, feminine, stands fn^ ^?w' a nonsense. Yes, sir, piease. tvthats M"f • Shs ii kU°" dl „nng K11111 from th« country havi^ \V vocalist proudly wrote home that c first-da88 singer with a remarkahl 0 W»8 » he wrote, she has a le voice- "lD 0,1 power and compass." 3^ answered, My son that ;^°1ther "n- 0'' She waited too 1 on^Ll"' tieta 'ce4,'«r Em" °ot fu this wood you export," theEnoK^ + • the Indiana lumberman, all tv, risfc asked to u know, where does it L, ».l8„ maple »Ddl.« rbim .that most ot V'w8e°'' And where it was worked u» int^l rect to Sco^n& paper-folders fro^P bofes and cb«r5J9 cottage and the home of Sir W»u ers of B^Ustsaid ■•Haw!" Sd Scolt- And jjia note-book. wrote some- thin^ i1x -jorning; fine day, sir • „ tbI Good J)l ould be convenient for you ts) settle to 80 Jent, «r? 8aid a landlord to >r + 8efctle your ? po you know, landlord tba! 6naat- pid. jn the house will shr.fi*. 1 n°ne of the ..New house, sir, new h fc- repiied the tenan^e to settle, sir!" Ah you know, 1 takes;1?:. I'm anew tenant it th.ere is a Pftir sett10' t0°*. Good horning. C^ tlm.e for t0 od storV ia told of Balzac r> a§aln•" ^viDg awake in bed, he saw a'mn nigbt' wbil0 ^tjously, and attempt to pick th 60iter his j too* C?L desk. The rogue was^ot 1 rf ?°k of » his Wi' j at hearing a loud laugh from t\ tle dis" 1 apartment, whom he snln ^051- r,ant°f .Wby do you laugh? asi.«f%,sed fast asleep* ^gbing, my good fellow,' said R^1^" I aD3.1^ what pains you ar tal'aid falzac, to io hope OJ findi°„^KOM i'"a. wh« risk the lawful in a desk ^,j1# thief at once left. Qd any by day'"«rtaio SQDda>sch°ol teacher Used t A °eT fon f«r tbe missiOQaries 6VP! U to ftcoUe0' One day he foUud eQ^ ^nday in his el*88: bad shilling. He at QuL C0Qtri- butioj* put it there, and the donor w» d tbe class ^bjr0: you know th £ 1* P°iutsd outto/'ot^ asked the teach6^0lley good f° boy* ''?eaw^tdidvo ''K" said tb« b „ j dldn t suppose the 1^1lt, iu hox f°r' nW the difference, and ti^' V heathen Jrwia *<„a for them. ,M ">°»ght it woal^ be j°st judge. Howell was at tK \VbeD barrister on circuit tn bar- Mr. Bur^tw«°ia.?0^hlBhatc«;;„y a jcke, wrot0 0 ^,1^ ba» cuoulated about, ex„; i"1" (emnty head)- /o0unte"ance except that «, ^;ie on ey0r^;berflte 1,1 UP aud m °wner, wUo del'd, weil knowing the author ^te<J the wordSi < Justice as follows:—' ac*dressed tbe J, a,sk flection P,ease vour iQt I hnd that Brother fin Qp liis bati; /jS my hat, and I have 8 has writt011^ intends to make off witj^ to believe {oJ1e of the Oxford co»eoe3" A. tut°r.k was soma years ago \P' lia>ped in bis politician, who asked W°Sted by a w.ll-k<.|l«1' tb1 "»•»«" was not tb« c e year. The doctor repliedh a tirne- 'kW ob??"edu I knew *«• Tbe iDt0f, -tVell, sal(\tllt* doctor, »,■? ub>' your limy." -^JO^e a deePer imPreSsilSef.m8 that mv li £ 0.pl<('' "'A'h' t°hCt°f' Was the my praacbiur' "it is the highest cod,,?7' Wltil ready w^inister, to say that he £ P £ Iment we can pa.V. ftr7tber tnan ny his oonversat^^ i his wa' lew tumpie minded onPa There 0f South Africa o, am°u8 tbe Dutch ba(,ki suffered himself hp oi tb^, J¡ Dutch ba(,ki suffered himself hp oi tb^, fshort ti;j;0koner holds good o^mced that a almanack. Having to Sln^!e vear, v¥oolstapler, the latter i," i &CC0Qnts with a Jaunts very much to his own mi3' take i» ftC therefore produced a rea,i autaiJe- Tbe JJ0 £ aottt ^iuader. But the jSCii0rier andP'^teto be beaten Oh, thatt was 1,0rC0f la3tyearo8date; Was the reply aay- reckoner- oi tblB year. And the Boer V'• 3t's i ^^Slement. ga™ up th. poilltf &Qd ^euevi^ Ii wrO" ent, a ø,tetXl Dr. ar——. » tStu Bihibition. 8bS«"4 visited the gfty metropolis, an IrishmJ bih arrival m bjm on the street, crvir, ca-ue running Dochtor j Och. blessings 0 replied the dootor r»> £ r8 -ez'r "I'm v0*? did yez come to Pari8o-er dri'-v- "And wb bQW you come to k- "Last week. 3f shilling' and I'll tell ? m8? Give me aB to know bow the fello'wt Tue doctor, c gave him the 8hilliup^ fQlind his name the Irishman, "Sure +i aucl Was answered by re' ^en, I saw your name fQrty 8hining8)„ Ten da\S' i90ner, a sullen-l0o]..ma^is- trate; and alternative, paid tba cho«e tbe latter tQS( aud Was discharge reached the ^7 out of the court, but, ale tirade of nr'nfUruecl a"d showered a Then hfi profaoe almye ■opon the mafaSfore he could reach tv, lnto the o^c« bUt hase was 80oii cantStreet tbe «oor:sSr,f«hei..r. -Tony said the court. Th. «0°ey P»id." bad used more chaste and rehned laQaUao^. magistrate continued, wa^V"| fellow "you would not have been chased ana refio^T^ Lord Enniskillen, on the death of vi(, t' found a piece of waste land the subjGct LV3r' aerate contention between bun atid a t aes- ^0 -ie ca^e<i ou hfiri an^ ^oUn ^eri'athev V'uv as was natural. At last °ou?orsa- and 'Chancery suit in which they Rot to £ tin" Lord Enniskillen took out a jUsc em" ba rkin<». WeU, I think this is a b6tf80Verei«u- rer°a n tbe business," toased it Way settling tails?" "Tails!" cried ti?P' oryina, ». Heads ,untarily into the hum0Qr 6 lady, falhCg ld the land was hers. A few' da tails 1,1 was, and tD tad to preside at a i"y8 atteri Lord Ennisk handsome sum\» pen,ary meeting, wken d had tfa j J'M sent in by the old lady, wuw » i and appraised. and feeling some misgivings, had 8eat eiftCt amount to fchifl obantJ'
[No title]
Early next month » l»rge .^°"8ervativ» gather ing, comprising moBt 01 ing Conservative Associacions in Kent, Will • held iu Mote Pa,rk, Maidstone, when th« will include the Marquis of Salisbury antt air otafford Northoote.
Advertising
WINI;AR AND NEWTON'S NEW BEST POWDER COLOURS (In glass tubes) for either Oil or Water Colour painting; and also ALL OIL AND i\TOIST OR WATER COLOURS and other ART MATERIALS I at CHRISTOPHERS AND SON'S, ARTISTS' COLOUR MEN, STATIONERS AND BOOKSELLERS, 15, Commercial Street, NEWPORT, Mou, Drawing Copies and Studies in great variety. LISTEN TO YOUR WIFE. THE Manchester Guakdiant, June 9, 1883, says—"At one of tbe windows looking on the woodland ways, with clumps of rhododendrons and great masses of May blossoms, there was an interesting group. It included one who had been a cotton spinner, mtwas now so paralysed that he could only bear to lie in a reclining position. This refers to my case at the Home for Incurables. 1 was first attacked twelve years ago with locomotor ataxy -a paralytic disease cf nerve fibre rarely ever cured-and was for several years barely able to get about, and for the last five years not able to attend to my business as cotton agent, although many things have been done for me. the last experiment being nerve-stretclung, two years ago. L was voted into the Home for Incurables, Mauldeth Hall, Heaton Mersey, near Manchester, in May. 1882, a home that ought to be more widely known, where poor afflicted ones have every suitable comfort and attention. I am no advocate for anything in the shape of patent medicine, and made many objections to my dear wife s constant urging to try Hop Bitters, but finally, to pacify her, consented. I had not quite finished the first bottle when I felt a change come over me. This was Saturday, November 3. On Sunday morning, in dressing. 1 felt so strong on my legs, I said to my bedroom companions. "I was sure I could walk" so started across the floor and back. I hardly knew how to contain myself. I was all over the house. After finishing the first bottle, i had four days to wait for the second, and by the time it came 1 had tallen back considerably. Two days after I began to take the second my walking came back, and now, as the Home are finding the Bitters for me. I am gaining strength each day, and can walk quite safe without stick or any other support. I am now at my own house, and hope soon to be able to earn my own living again. L have been a member of the Manchester Royal Exchange for nearly thirty years and was most heartily congratulated ongoing into the room on Thursday last.—Very gratefully yours. JOHN BiACEBUBif -59, Teneriife-street, Higher Broughton, Manchester, December, 24, lf83. Hop Bitters Company, London. This case was recommended to the Hospital Authorities by— Benj. Armitage Esq M.P. The Rev. C. E. Stewart, Rector of St. James's, Higher Broughton. John Lowcock, Esq., J. P. Mr. John Hey wood, Publisher, &c.. Manchester. Mrs. William Mather, Park Lea, Higher Broughton. Mrs. Wii ser, Woodland-Terrace, Higher Broughton. Henry Simpson, Esq M.D., Lond., Physician to the Man- chester Royal Infirmary. James Ross. Esq., M.D., M.R.C.P., Assistant Physician the Royal Infirmary. Alex. Hodgkinson, Esq., M.B., 26 King-street, Manchester The above testimonial is from among thousands received. Hop Bitters cure dyspepsia, indigestion, kidney com- plaints, derangements of various kinds, and as a general family medicine, none have met with such genuine appre- ciation as Hop Bitters. Introduced to this country but a comparatively short time since, they have rapidly increased in favour until '.hey are without question the most popular and valuable medicii^ known. Composed of simfB materials, if is a marvel of delicate and succesful combination. Every ingredient goes strait to the mark at which it is aimed, and never fails. Pleasant to the palate, agreeable to the stomach, and thoroughly effec- tive as a cure, it has won for itself the confidence of all. Hop Bitters are used in six of the large London hospitals and similar institutions throughout the world, and are the purest and best medicine ever made. SOLD BY ALL Chemists AND MEDICINE VENDORS. [50S9 ASK FOR or FOUriHON Tg THa THINC DESIRED FOUm AT LAST, Of all Chemists, Grocers, oil Oilmen. "ROUGH ON RATS" cleara out Rats, Mice, Beetles, Flies, Bed Bugs, Roaches, Moths, Ants, Insects, &c. &c. 7id. and Is. Boxes. THE RIHGT THING IN THE RIGHT PLACE BEECIIAW8 TILLS. A RE admitted by Thousands Q r( A to be worth above a V!^ Guinea a box for bilious and fHf/r nervous disorders such as wind Artj \ift\ and pain in the stomach, sick /Jy V* headache, giddiness, faintness, !}•(. \t 1 and swellings after meals, diz- f I PAT K N'T \/( 1 '/mess and drowsiness, cold I (ft I j I chills, flushings of heat, loss of 1^1 PILLS I Oil appetite, shortness of breath, 1' M £ v/ costiveness, scurvy, blotches on 1 /(Sy/ the skin, disturbed sleep, frightful dreams, and all ner- \VjOv /(V/ vous and trembling sensations, YV^S^ &c., &c. The first dose will \%y give relief in twenty minutes. fn' This is no fiction, for they have done it in thousands of cases. ^11^ For females of all ages thes Pills are invaluable, as a few doses of them carry off allc, ros humours, open all obstructions and bring about all tlia- i required. No Female should be without them. There is. no medicine to be found to equal Beecham's Pills for removing any obstruction or irregularity of the system. If taken according to the directions given with each box they will soon restore females of all ages to sound and robust health. For a weak stomach, impaired digestion, and all disorders of the liver, they act like MAGIC, and a few doses will be found to work wonders upon the most important organs in the human machine. They strengthen the whole muscular system restore the long-lost complexion, bring back the keen edge of appetite, and arouse into action with the rosebud of health, the whole physical energy of the human fraijie. These are facts admitted by thousands, embracing all classes of society, and one of the best guarantees to the nervous and debilitated is, Beecliam's Pills have the largest sale ot any patent medicine in the World BEECHAM'S MAGIC COUGH PILLS. As a remedy for coughs in general, asthma, difficulty in breathing, shortness of breath, tightness and oppression of the chest, wheezing, &c., these pills stand unrivalled, and anyone labouring under any of the above complaints need only try One Box to prove that they are the best ever offered to the public for asthmatic and consumptive coughs, hoarse- ness, and oppression of the chest. They give almost instant relief and comfort to those afflicted with the above distressing and, when neglected, dangerous complaints. Let any persons troubled with any ot the above complaints give Beechuui's Cough Pills a trial. The most violent cough will in a short time be removed. Caution.—The pubfie are requested to notice that the words Beeciiaji's Pills. St. Helen's," are on the Govern- ment Stamp affixed to each box of pills; if not on they are a orgery. Prepared only, and sold wholesale and retail, by tlie proprietor, T. Beecham, Chemist, St. Helen's, Lancashire, in boxes at Is lid and is 9 each. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers in the United Kingdom. Full directions are given with each box. r567 RurTrK.Es"—White's Moc-Main Lever Tkus- is the most effective invention for the treatment of Hernia the use of a steel spring, so hurtful in its effects, is avoided, a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Moc-Main itad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detecteiL Send for descriptive circular, with testimonials and prices, to J. White and Co. (Limited;, 228, Piccadilly, London. Do not buy of Chemists, who often sell an imitation of our Moc-Main. J. White and Co. have not any Agents. [5614 Advice TO Mojheus!—Are you broken in your rest by a Sick child suffering with the pam of.cutting te h i1 Go at once to a chemist and get a. hpttleof Mes. Win slow s Sooth- ing STRUT". It will relieve the poor sufferer lining ately. it is perfectlv harmless and plea-sant to taste it roducea natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child frcm j; in, and the little cherub awakes as bright as a buttoi. }1 f0othe the child, it softens tlie sums, allaj s all pam, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dvsentery and diarrhoea, wlicther arising from teething or other causes. Mrs. inslow s Sootlung Syrup w soid by Medicine dealers everywhere at Is Hdpe bottle. 2^8 "COCOA Drinkeus SHOULD TRY -l)eijAcre sCoooa'* —Pure, soluble, digestible, economical. Its perfect purity certified by Savory and Moore (chemists to the Queen)-and Prof: Stoddart Hehner, Dr. Bottger, and many other eminent Analytical Chemists and Medical Practitioners. One pound will produce 100 cups of Cocoa. Sold in tins of lib., -2lb., 4ltx. at 3s. 9d., 2s. and Is. Sample tin of Delacre s Cocoa by Parcels Post, from Wholesale Depot, 92, Gt. Eussell street, London, on receipt of price 5537 THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENESS—AH suf. fering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by the use of Brown s Bronchial Troches.' These famous lozenges are now sold by most respectable chemists in this country, at Is. lÀd. per box. People troubled with a "hacking cough, a" slight cold," 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 "Brown's Bronchial Iroches are on the Government Stamp around each box. — Prepared by John 1. BROWN & Sows, Boston, United States. Enopean depdt removed to 33, r arnngdon Boad, London. 12428 SlritejCS. LM A N Mt tPTA RD COLMANS MUSTARD I LARGEST MANUFACTURERS INTHEWORLD {Reckitft Bluej "Largest Sale in the World" RENOWNED REMEDIES. -"1 I THE PILLS I H Purify the Elood, correct all Disorders of the Ej | LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, AND BOWELS, fe Th°" ;rv'vorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints ?| to Vetraiesof aU ages. For Children and the aged they are priceless. v": | THE OINTMENT I T v;;L!e remecv for Bai Lc^s, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores on.? Ulcers. It :s ianu.-n fjr Gout and Rheumatism. i' | i FCB DISOEDBES OF THE CHEST IT HAS I-TQ EQ.UA! FOx SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS. COUGHS, COLDS, || GiJndular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival; and for contracted anci st.fi jo;r.t.s ;i r. ■^3 1 ° acts like a charm. M fhe Pills and Ointment are sold at THOMAS Hollo way S Establishment, fl 7S; NEW OXFORD STREET (LATE 533, OXFORD STREET), LONDON g m also bv nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine, in Boxes and Pots, at tt. lid, 2s. 9< 4- M., 2 m also bv nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine, in Boxes and Pots, at tt. lid, 2s. 9< 4- M., I is 00s and ° -i*. eacli. The 2s. 9d* size contains three times the quantity of the smallest size the || Jj ,6 "size'six ;1.he Hi. size sixteen the 22j. size thirty-three and the 23s- s'ze fifty-two times tlie quantity of the smaller Boxes and Pots. Fail printed directions are affixed to each Box and Pot, and can be had in any language. |f £ B —Advice Gratis at the above address, daily, between the hours of 11 and 4, or by letter. M—IU1i't M—IU1i't i viATPPS on 'X V I iscas a Isassa j } ^IJ ■: W i ■vr~»ra 'A lisssai %s»P a Unequalled for all classes of Stock. Evory delivery is guaranteed to Analysis. Price £ T 15s. per Ton, Free on Rails at Hull. Manufactured by the WATERLOO MILLS CO. (Limited), RULL, n RABBETS SAUCE r 3 zn:: FOR FISH, GAME, ^V\VV^ F-U'K V W 4? 1WTTLE Oi' THIS STEAKS, ^'EIX«3AIE» SAIX'E rSEPAHED 7H0YL THE &G. jS Tiy/'TPF. BEAHS A V THE WELL-X::01Y^T LA13EL SIGNED J* J? J j This label is protected by perpetual iniunction in Chancery of the 9th July 1358 and without it none cun be genuine. PEEPAHF.!) ONLY BY E. LAZENBY & SOX, LONDON, Arid sold Retail by Grocers, Oilmen, Italian IVarehousvmen, §*c. throughout the Kingdom. Tile BURGLARS HORROR. <fT\ CLARKE'S PATENT. PYRAMID NIGHT LAMPS '<!>' Is. EACH, SOLD EVERYWHERE. < (J- —— t V, NK v CAfTION.—TO PKEVEN'T BCTGLAIIIES. /i"| Pyramid Xijrhfc Light should be lighted m a front and back !v: '•>. N. voor.i cf every house, as soon as it is d»rk. Bursaries are more >. perpetrated before Tjedtime than efter. HouseoreaUers y x The /■' '*■ <■ .ight a? the best safeguard. Almost all barg'ari?s pie- V" "lied, and much r«7uahle. proprrtv xavml. if this 'nnpie a', t! iiu" r"' [j ;>ensivo pla« is adopted. The Pyramid Nitht Litht.t -1'1' M'n-h P f 0 -1 larger and gi<"e /?;;•?<? Hme« the \ia\t of the common lr.glit rp sfea'A and are therefore particularly adapted for this pcrpose. ,V'A?V l I PATENT PYRAMID NIGHT LIGHT WORKS, j CHILD'S-HILL, LONDON, N.W. }" ,\1 J Á." 'I q \t iJ "FOR THE fUf A r<r A • WCmiP-FAM^ For cleansins; :md clearins the blood from all impurities cannot be too highly veavcomitiPtidwd. For Scrufula..scurvy, Skiu Diseases, and Soros of all kinds s a never-failing and nermaneni cure. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Xeek. Cures llleeratd Sore Legs. Cures HIackheads. or Pmiples on the Face. Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous Ulcers. Cures lilood and Skin Diseases, Cures Grandular Swellings. Olears thu Blood from ail impure Matter. Prom whatever caune arising. As this Mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warrnn-on free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex the Proprietors solicit sufferer to give it a trial to test its value. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL PARTS. Carlton, neat- Nottingham, February '7,1S8 Messrs. the Midland Counties Drug Company, Limited." Centlemen,—Some ten years ago mv wife became lame with Ulcerated legs. I tried every recommendation for a cure,and also a large number of doctors (some of tliem vciy clever men with diseases of this kind), but to no effect. After being in this state for betwixt five and six years, I determined o try your Blood Mixture as a last resource, as she at that ime appeared to be at death's door and had to be put to bed, liaTing no use in her legs; and I am thankful to say, after using, ''i of your small bottles she experienced a perfect cure. This is now four years i.go since the cure was effected, and there is no s'gn of the complaint returning. I may add that it has cost us scores of pounds trying one remedy after another previous to taking your invaluable medicine, for which I return you my sincere thanks.—I am, Gentlemen, Yours gratefuly, « £ g_-> P. S.-You may make what use of the above you thiik fit, but in the event of advertising it kindly keep back my name- You can, however, refer any one making private inquiries to mv address as follows—C. S., Midland Station, Carlton, near Nottingham." Sold in Bottles 2s. 6d. each, and in Cases, containing six times the quantity, l is. caell-jutficiert to effect a permanent cure in the great majority of long-stardmg cases.—BY ALL CHEMISTS AND PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the World, or lient to any address on receipt of SO or 132 stamps by THE Lincoln & Midland Counties' DRUG Company, Lincoln. Trade Mark-M Blood Mixture." ""TOWLKS PENNYEOYAL ^ND STEEL PILLS FpR FEMALES quickly correct all irregularities, and I elieye the distressing symptoms so prevalent with the sex. Boxes, Is lid and 2a 9d, of all Chemists. Sent anywhere on receipt of 15 w 34 stamps by the maker, E. T. TOWLE, Chemist, Nottingham. 4742 FINK ART POTTERY. LINTHORPE WARE. 10RQ UA Y TERRA CO TTA. A large Stock of the above on view a CHRISTOPHERS & SOFS, STATIONERS, Bookskllers. AN-j) Artists' Colourjien, 15, Commercial o reet, IsKWPORT. D "Refuse Imitations—Insist upon -ail Extract I or Soap 1\ A Pure DRY SOAP in fine powder, Lathers | freely in Hot or Cold Water. I UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE "WHITE" SEWING MACHINE. Gold Medal, Amsterdam Exhibition, 1883. I I 600 MACHINES MANUFACTURED AXD SOLD EACH DAY. 500 SEWING MACHINE DEALERS IN ENGLAND ALONE SELL THE "WHITE." Samples of Work and Price List gratis on application. TRY A W-HITE BEFORE PURCHASING. NO OTNER HflCflljSE EVER flTJD StlCJI 7f ^ECGl^D OF POPttliTl^IJFy. IT IS THE Lightest-Running, Easiest, and Best-Satisfying Machine IN THE WORLD. WHITE SEWING HACIIRECO. 19, QUEEN VICTORIA STREET, E.C. f— 1~ ":T-: 'l — { ■■ V yf /H. i I- I i x ;i I Nw;i SPECi.MLr \/r.!STZA;"iCS. | 3'JiTABLE c:R. ;s'i-tsrf:pj FRONTS. COLLARS. > V <*lf &C | I iFF?c4 4^,TiSrOL| BENSON'S 1 WORKMANS SILVER ENGLISH LEVER. £5:5:0 SPECIALLY MADE TO KEEP PERFECT O TIME. gTANi) ROUGH WEAR and AST A LIFETiME. IN ALL feJZES. CAPPED, Jl^vVELLED. and ALL LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, Delivered safe úUU free to all parts ou receipt of £ o. o. O. BY J. W. BENSON, THE STEAM FACTORY, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, E.C. Illustrated lists of Watchc-s from £ 2 2s to »8200 free. Agents, Secretaries of Societies, Foremen, aad others «oir>red to establish Waf.ph Club# for the bo re. 15823a )NE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS V-^ is warrante-l to cur- all •iiscbarges frora the Urinary Organs- in either sex, ;tc^uii'ed or constitutional, Gravel, and Pains in the Buvk.—Soid in boxes, 4s (id eucli, by all Chemises and Patent iiedicine Vendors or sent to any address for UU st:iii!ps, by the .Makers, TilE Lincoln Midland Counties' Ditcu Cosifany, Lincoln.. Wbolesaip Agents. L'.ikcl-av & Sons, London, and of the Wholesale licus- 7 WHAT IS Tills? ])IS:VS;; T:!a: is PON USy LiKe a thittf at night, it >to;tls a,; m us unawares. Manes petrous have pains about Lie eii a ul sides, and sometime in the uae". Tiley tecl duii uiid sLe.i.v tiie in utli has a taste, c.\j»eeially in tlw iiK.rhn:>?. A sort of sticky slime foUeJJt«. about, the leeth. Tli« apj-vtite is poor. There is a feel^ iik a j.eavy Jo-id on rlu; stvuiaeli: sviiiietimcs a faint all-^ £ is. ei.saiion at the pit oi liie siotnacii winch lood does not saeuid y The eyes are sitnKi.ii, tne lianas and lent uecoinu (ir y i:d feel elamaiy. Ait-v a while a cough sets, in,.at tirst* •, but atter a few months it is attended with {rreeni->li-<*olo „ expectoration. TUu attlteted oix ieels I red all tiie wiiiie^ s:e»?j> does not stem to aii'vrd »ny rest. Atter a tiliie h.- c.- uics nervous, irritable, and gloomy, and iias evil J'e- uoiiiiiRs. Thero is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sliis'Uicu « in the head when rising uj» suoitenly. lhe bowels hct"OUJe costive the ski" is ilry alitt but at times the olood becOIDes thick and stagnant t- e whites <f_ the eyes betwrue ti"t?ed witn ello w tlie iinne is scanty and Ing.culcurad, depo»u?u5 a seuiment a<ter staiuuiiK. iner.- is frequ-jiitly a s2)ittl"S ,v up o £ the load, aome-iiucs a sour taste, and sonifctmiiVi with a sweetish taste this is fre-juentlj; att«ndea wiui pali>iioii of the heart; the a lsion oec uies impatreij, with spots tVuore the ejes tliere isrt je.jtngtf tcrrat jn- strationand weak ness All ot tuesc^sympions are m turn present, lt ii thought, tha f 01 °,ur,l'°i'uia.ion has this disease in so-ui i !• .J.?'? forius. It nas ijwn found that medical men !?a'f >1 *;•< nature *j[ tins disease. Some have treated. it for tVir complamt, ftliers tor kiuney disease, &c.,i;c., but none oi tne various kinds' oi treatment have been attended vvivi success, because the reiaeuy should be sueh us to act narmoiuously upon each one of these organs, and upon the stomach as weii; l'.jr in Uyspejisia (for this is really what tHe ui^iibG is) nil of ciios- oiv.tpurtuivC ot iliis disease and require a remedy that will act UJK*M :111 ¡It tue same time. Seiitei's Curative Syrup acts like a charm in this class of com- plaints, giving almost iniinediaie relief. The lollowitig letters from chemists of standing in ttie c -ni.numty where they live > stiow m what estimation tlie article is held:— Thomas Dale. Upperbriuge, Huiintji'tli:—"YourCurative Syrup sells ftontlerflllly well, and gives every satisfaction." J. M. cuv.vaL, D.-ruy Street, Xe>-castle :— know of ills: ances where it has nut n,ereiy relieved, but actually cured after having using it two or three mouths; but testi- monials are, 1 believe, uitoti withucid from a delicacy of allowing the names b be rcade public. Gkoiigb DsritY, Southwell:—"Though I have been a ■< patent medicine seller no w over thirty years, yet 1 never v knew such a run on any vueAieme before as i have uad on yours, and many persons have told me of the benent they have derived from it. My brother in Lincoln says the same. The sale is wonderful." Thomas Millkh, Wedr.esfieldlour medicines hav given great satisfaction in this district, ana many of my customers speak highly ol Jiotiier beige is Syrup." m. pLowiiK, Btccles :—"lt is not my habit to recommend any patent medicine to my customers in individual cases, but always have a good woru to say lor ilother Seigel \siiou my opinion is asked/' „ f. S. Ballabo, Vootton BassetI have met with some really astonishing oures poriormed oy Seigel's Syrup, and 1 recommend it to all mj cuitomers." j G. H. WHixB, 9,.Commercial street, Mountain Ash I can personally testifj to the merits of your medicine." James lisHKaEDisBtKr, M. P. fc., 3> nigh Street, Wrexham j :—1 have recouinienjed ^eiicel's JSyrup a5 my personal relative exuenences o* its merits are indisputable." W. H. Hiwxxi, West Cowes. I.W.Yourmedicme I have a large sale for-a sale which most certainly does not decrease now that the novelty is wearing oil. wluch speaks well for its real merits." [5140 FIRST PRIZE FOR LAUNDRY WORK.—The Laundress » who won the first prize in the Competition for the best got up linen, at the Torquay Industrial Exhi- I bition, used Beekitt's Paris Bl«e and otarch. [5981