Monmouthshire Merlin

the e vol u ti o y theor y. hv^h* can as yet be positively affirmed on the demoi <-8'S of Evolution is t!iat it "may P™t«bly bo of r»n1SLratecl- No scientific enthusiast, no follower ij„ rwja op jjaecjie]^ exceed that statement. It the tl hetm Prove(h Jts advocates declare that rem °ry exPlains otherwise insoluble mysteries and move3 more perplexities than it suggests but it has yet established its ultimate assumption, an assnmp- loii which scientists admit to be logical necessity of e iiivolution theory—namely, tlie spontaneous orga- isation of the primal form or forms of life. Evolution isousses the necessity of a Creator. Haeckel denies tl"! Pernatural Origin of matter or living things- p e "^ivcrse, with all its various life, is sel'f-evoived. p "rofessor Tyndall has acknowledged himself nn- of1?'?0 accour,t for the appearance of theoriginal germs bte ami hence the necessity of a Creator has not q ?'-en removed. Yet if a Divine Architect and ■initiator has to be conceded, even for the first forms a 1 T>' ^'le mate,'ialistie dream of Haeckel is doomed, oc Revelation is 'scientifically coniii,iiied. Amid in- certitudes of such moment, is not Professor Virchow <»J*1SeAa at least askin3 that a fascinating hypothesis" uot be taught as if it were demonstrated ? As Jet the theory must be detained in the arena of dis- p -e, it must not venture into our schools. The Bible b no, to be suostituted by Haeckel's Works until their Uaim to acceptaoee i8 more clearly established.- ^nristian Signal. J

THl, origin of consciousye^s Mre do nob feel quite sure of our fo,verier h-il- vat1"or Sif r trod the empty air *hen ProCor Ty.uUdl icilks to us of the origin of consciousness. He say? "We can present no picture of the process 1. which consciousness emerges either as a necessary ]iri\ J. accidental by-product of a series of actions.'1" Y. itl certainly ({0es cuatv<(<■.—molvcuktr mot'on pro-iti It Is t') talk o,, emerging as -;f it were the fern on the window-paa'^or tile note trom a vibnting ciiord, but there is no analorrV whatever between consciousness and any physical pr, ftuct. the whole cannot emerge from ir.-j part, but both are given in the object which is ^both whole and Parts. so consciousness caffinot emerge from that which exists only by and through consciousness. We cannot imagine even the possibility of molecular motion or anyUuug else denoted by words, except on the suji- position of an already existing consciousness. Molecule, Molecular motion, matter—what are they but names ?iven to different phases of consciousness ? The hard- ness 0f a sf0!,G ,yhat i^i it but- our mode of denoting a patticular orucr of se'isalion I I'oe sucetness of tiie rose—wh,'t but another name for another order of sensation And this e'nssification of consciousness is the construction of the world. We name what we -an°W'\n,'x whnt flo not know. Cut what we know 1 y bBeoutained in consciousness, for conscious- cannot go Gut o{ T() 0{ tjle exls. 4oie ^s^rf io<iei.>eudent of consciousness, there- 10 ,)e stulty of t> C absurdity Of supposing a tiling to exist withom the co"difious through which existence is possible. Wt, do talk of an object of t.lough. 01 of Co:csMou„,ess but in the last alalysis the thought ;iud the obJect a,^ id^nn-1 What is the bject of our consciousness apart from our conscious- ness of the object? Lot a man bb-^elf P'ld v 7, au examine hiu^eii am ,to v 7, au examine hiu^eii am seP:iratc thfi thing ]le is rbinkil)„ from the tnmkmv thiri'r rr!ip !«\m" »"o iiiing. j-lie i^go or the i„p' in simply iJme?a!fhv":0 £ ,the f0!,SC1"Usnesa-subject and oljeoi the lUCe' !,re1°ne- 1 fcuow, of court, Uie d-sane,.ion between 'phenomena" anj t]i;n o, ia themselves but things in themselves „rP m i.-Tv the furniture with which a philosopher fip« +i "he dreams. The weight and the colour, and th- -'7 ::ess-tlny arc t.he) thin: aDl not aii(i ti, ■:mdditj m m incii these are supposed to resale In -■very assertion of existence, therefore, consciouen-" postulated. How then can consciousness be a 77 ~'■ uct of anything ? It is only by consciousness th^' ^ny existence is possinle. It may seem an easy tb.ir fo'lmasiug a world existing with no mind, so to soeaV 'h which it is mirrored. But what is it we imagine"' l'oufiyuratiou, colour, consistency, and everything ese "1at pertains to the physical universe—all are auction.. "f a sentient being. Sound, shape, and s<diditv hn *,a auini; oa tlie su[>| osition ot an '.tp, r- •euiliog sense. There is, too, a further contradiction involved in the x assertion that consciousness is a product. A. product implies a cause, and therefore priority and subse- quence. But these ar-J relations of tim^, and time at all events has no existence apart from consciousness. Nothing, therefore, can exist either before or after mind, for mind brings the condition by which alone antecedence and subsequence, beforeness and affcer- antecedence and subsequence, beforeness and affcer- ness," are possible. We cannot then regard conscious- ness as a product of anything. It is the possibility of all things, and co-extensive with the universe which is but its unfolding out of darkness into light.

A GREAT CRICKET MATCH AT CLIFTON. GLOUCESTERSHIRE V. AUSTRALIANS. A return match between the Australians and Gloucestershire was concluded on Saturday, and re- united in a draw io favour of Gloucestershire by seven ¡ runs. The attendance at the commencement was nothing like s > large as on either previous day, but in the'eourse of the day it increased to something like 7,000 or 8,000. Play commeueed at twelve o'clock. Mr. Moberly, not out (0) being partnered by Mr. G. F. Grace, Mr. Garrett bowling from the top and Mr. I Boylefrom the louver wicket, the score standing at 83 for three wickets. The bats commenced hitting freely, and in ten minutes the "century" was completed. This brought on Mr. Spofforth in lien of Mr. Garrett, and a sepcration was effected by the new bowler after nine liadbeen added to the total, Mr. Moberly being clean bowled. His hits included a couple of threes and singles. Four for 109. Mr. W. G. Grace part- nered his brother, and Mr. Boyle gave up the ball to Mr. Allan. Tae "demon" took the champion's mid- dle stump before he bad time to score, the lifth wicket falling for 111. Mr. Townseud came to the vacant wicket, and soon afterwards lost bis partner, Mr. G. F., who, having been badly missed at slip, with his score at 15, was caught off Mr. Allan's next at for- .5, Nvas ward short leg. Six for 117. M: Gilbert then faced Mr. Townsend, who was playing very well, and scor- ing at a rattling pace. Tile new bat, after making seven, was missed in the slips. He added a cut for four, and was then secured at mid-off from Allan's bowling. Seven for 135. Mr Cranston, who followed, scored a couple of twos, and fell to Mr. Allan's bow- ling, being caught at mid-on. Eight for 145. Mr. J. A. Bush had but a short life, being bowled by Mr. Allan. Nine for 149. The last wicket, that of Mr. Miles, also fell to Allan, the total having been put up to 155. Mr. Townsend carried his bat out for a finely- played innings of 24. At half-past one the Australian professionals A. and C. Bannerman, came forward, Dr. E. M. Grace bowling from the College end, and Mr. Gilbert at the lower wicket. C. Baunermau got the doctor's second ball away to leg fir four, and drove his next to the on for a brace. A. Bannerman opened with a cut oil Mr. Gilbert's first for a quartette, and in the doctor s pillowing over B. Bannerman was badly missed by Mr. Cranston at longfield. A little later the same player was again let off very clumsily by Mr. Miles at mid-on off Mr. Gilbert, Mr. Bush having only just previously let go an opportunity of stumping him. He had thus had what was equal to three innings for nine runs. At luncheon time the score stood at i:), each player having put on nine, a wide making the total. At 3.10., the attendance having largely increased, play was resumed, to the same bowling. With 27 on the board, C. Bannerman fell to Mr. Gilbert's bowling, making way for Mr. Horan, who commenced in a lively style. Having opened with a couple of singles, he got Mr. Gilbert away for three, and in the doctor's next over put the bowler into the grand stand for four. Bannerman then drove Mr. Gilbert to the on for a quartette, and Mr. Horan placed the doctor for a similar complement. He lifted the next hard to Mr. Gilbert at mid-on and was let off. This brought 40 oil the board, and at 45 Mr. W. G. took the ball from the doctor, and at 59 Mr. Miles took on vice Mr. Gilbert, who was being knocked about too much to suit the match. The scoring still went on merrily, the champion being knocked about at a rattling rate, and when at 77 Mr. F. relieved his brother, the change was welcomed with loud applause. The second wicket fell soon afterwards to Mr. Miles, Horan, who had been scoring pretty freely, being caught by Mr. Moberly at mid-off, just before the ball touched the ground. Two for 81. Mr. G. F. was only permitted to deliver three overs, when the champion vvent on again. Mr. Spofforth, who had partnered Bannerman, opened with a brace of singles, and then drove Mr. Miles to the bt undar;. In the next over he played one of the left-hand bowler's wides beyond the ropes, but be lifted the next bad into the hands of Mr. Gilbert at mid-off. Three for 93. Mr. Bailey appeared oil the. scene, aud three maiden overs having been bowled the first of Mr. Miles's fourth overtook the new comer's stumps, the total remaining unchanged. Mr. Bovle filled the vacancy. Bannerman was dismissed two overs later, being taken by the doctor ofl W. G. right off his bat.. Five for 0J. Mr. Garrett, tiicu came forward. Mr. Boyle was missed by Mr. Smith at long-on. Shortly afterwards, however, ha was cleaned bowled by Mr. Miles for a score of four, the sixth wicket going for 111. Mr. Allan was the next man, and he was dismissed almost immediately. He lifted W. G. a trille to the on, and the doctor, runniug across the wicket as quick as lightning, secured a magnificent catch. Seven for 112. Mr Murdoch succeeded, and some very lively lJby- followed. Mr Garrett quickly ran up a score of 27, when he was caught grandly by Mr Moberly at mid-off. Eight for 1::4. Mr Ulaekhano, the Australian wicket-keeper, followed and. having put on five, was magnificently caught by the bowler (Mr. W. G ), who jumped high up and took the ball with his left hand. Nine tor 145. Tae Australian captain (Mr Gregory) was the last Ulan, ten only being required to tie, and there being 25 minutes to play. The new comer was splendidly caught at a point by the doctor a quarter of all hour later, the last wicket going for 148, and the innings terminating in favour of Gloucester by seven runs. The excitement as the finish drew near was intense, and when the Gloucester team secured the victory, the enthusiasm of the spectators was expressed by loud and prolonged cheers. On returning to the tent the home team received quite an ovation. Score;- GLOUCESTERSHICE. Pr. E- M. Grace, 1 b w. b Boyle 55 li-jv. Hattersley Smith, c and I) Garrett 26 Mr F. F. Wright b Garrett (j Sir W. O. Moberly, b Spofforth 9 G. F. Grace, c A. Bannerman, b Allan 15 \V. G. Grace b Spofforth 0 F. Townsend, not out 24 W. g. Gilbert, c Garrett, b Allan 11 ,T. Cranston, c Garrett, b Allan 5 J. A. Bush, b Allan 3 F. F. Miles, b Allan 0 Bye 1 155 AUSTRALIA. C. Fannerrnan, b Gilbert 1 j A Banneraiau, c F.d. Gracc, b W. G. Grace -if- Horan, Moberly, b Miles 35 F. tu« Snoffcri.ii, e Gilbert, b Miles 10 files. G*. H. Bailey, b Miles- 0 -p. \v, Garrett, c Moberly, b. Miles 27 IT. F.' Boyle b Miles v- 4 F. Fi. Allan, c E. M. Grace, b W. G. Grace 1 \V. L. Murdoch not oat. 12 J. jl. Bliickii-nn, c and b W. G. Grace 5 ] > W. Gregory, c F. M. Grace, b W, G.Grace I) L b 4 w 4 S 148

EXCISE PROSECUTIONS AT BRISTOL. HEAVY PENALTIES. Oil Monday, at the Bristol police-court, James Box (warehouseman), and Thomas Youatt (Bristol agent to Messrs. Halcombe and Co., sack lenders, of London), were charged on remand by Her Majesty's Commis- sioners of Customs^ that they, on the 31st of August, were concerned in harbouring certain uncustomed goods, namely, -iSTlbs. of manufactured tobacco, and lib. of cigars, contrary to the section 186 of the Cus- tom Consolidation Act of 1876, whereby each of them had severally forfeited the sum of £ 397 8s., being the treble value of the goods for which the Commissioners of Customs elected to sue.—Mr. Beverly, from the solicitor's office or the Customs, appeared to prose- cute; Mr. Clifton defended Youatc.—Both defendants pleaded not guilty, and Box stated that he had made a confession to the Inspector of Customs.—Mr Clifton stated that he had defended Box on the first occasion, but he now understood that he wished to turn Queen's evidence, and he was noc prepared to defend him.—Mr Beverly having briefly stated the circumstances of the case, as narrated last week, the evidence of Mr. Holt, examining officer ol Customs, was read over. In answer to Mr. Clifton, Mr. Holt said that the defen- dant Youatt told him, when he spoke to him about the tobacco found upon his premises on the Welsh Back, that he had been at Bath all day and knew nothing about; it. He offered witness every facility to search the premises. The tobacco found in the ware- house was packed in sacks similar in appearance to those stored there tilled with empty sacks. Other witnesses in support of the case having been called, Mr. Clifton submitted, on beha'.f of Youatt, that upon the evidence which had been called there could be no shadow of a case against him.—The defendant Box, when called upon to make his defence, said that he was entirely innocent of any attempt to smuggle the tobacco. He had been asked on Friday by a man belonging to the Sappho to allow some packages to be placed in the warehouse for the night. Between eight and nine o'clock he met him, and, with live or six others, he brought a number of parcels into the ware- house. A man who was with them, whom he also knew, asked to be allowed to leave a few parcels, and he was given permission to do so. When lie (Box) went down to the warehouse the next morning he saw all the parcels lying about there, done up in brown paper, and they might have been taken for parcels of sugar or tea. Some of it was in sailors's bags, and these witness put in a corner. The two men who had asked to be allowed to leave the parcels at the ware- house asked him to do up about two of the small packets in a parcel. He did so, and he was then asked to carry it to the Drawbridge, and as he was doing so the Custom-house officer stopped him. The reason why he had not made this statement before was that the two men had gone to his wife and begged her to get him not to say anything about them, and they would pay the fine and pay him for being in gaol. But he found that they had left the city, and had not given his wife anything and he was now determined to tell all he knew. :0 one else in the warehouse knew any- thing about it. -The Bench, after considering the case for a few minutes, said they were unanimously of opinion that there was no evidence against Youatt, and he was therefore discharged. Box was fined £ 397 Ss. Box was then further charged with unlaw- fully carrying 251b. of uncustomed tobacco. He was fined in the full penalty asked for by the Custom- house authorities— £ 100, making £ 497 Ss in all. James Barnett Edmunds, of Bute-street, Cardiff, was charged on remand by the Bristol Custom-house that he did, ill September last, harbour 1001b. of un- customed tobacco. The particulars of the case have already appeared, and Mr. Clifton, who appeared for the defence, pleaded guilty on behalf of his client, and the defendant, was fined £100. William Wheeler, of Bedminster, was charged on remand with harbouring 61bs. of uncustomed tobacco. Mr. Carter, who appeared for the defence, admitted the possession, and the defendant was lined £5, or, in default, one month's imprisonment.

THE RECENT FATAL FIRE IN BIRMINGHAM. A few days ago the borough coroner issued a war- rant for the apprehension of James Denniaon, confec tioner, of Digbeth, in that town, for the wilful murder of his wife, his child, and his wife's sister, and Anne Brown, the servant. These four persons perished at a fire on Dennisou's premises a fortnight ago, when Deauison was the only person saved. IF jumped on to a ladder placed in front of the hous'1, leaving the I deceased persons unaided. This is the lire where it is alleged the borough police and the fire brigade were at fault in rendering aid. The adjourned inquest was resumed on Wednesday7, b,fore the deputy-coroner, the borough coroner being also present. The tire-esc ipe and the premises where the fire occurred having been inspected, police con- stable Haycock was called as a witness. On the mention of the name of Mr. D nnison, who is in cus- tody, charged with the murder of Ann Brown, his domestic savant, the coroner asked if Dennison was [ present. A reply being given in the negative, the coroner ordered him to be produced on his warrant, Detective-sergeant Seal said he could not do so, except under the authority of the chief superintendent of police. The coroner then suddenly adjourned the in- quiry for a fortnight, stating that in the meantime he must apply to the Court of Queen's Bench for a writ of habeas corpus to bring up Dennison. The chief superintendent said he was advised not to produce the man.

A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT. At a. public Temperance meetiug held in Nantwich in connection with the anniversary of the Tota Abstineuce Socieiy, one of the local ministers started the hymn .i:ùl,j the Fort," in order to beguile the time until the committee and deputation arrived. The first verse was sung by the audience, when the 8pcrÙ,er. and the friends, with the Mayor of Chester at their bead, emerged from the aute-room. Their appearance was hailed with considerable applause, and as they ascended the platform, the melody was taken up wibii renewed energy at the point, See the mighty host a ivancing, S itau leading on." Of course nothing personal was intended, but the incongruity of the incident was apparent, aid to some a little amusing. .4"

T R A F V I 0 R K TURNS. GREAT WESTERN. Week ending August 31, 187S £ l-ij,244 0 0 Corresponding wc-ek. 1877 £ 145,215 0 0 BRECON AND MERTIIYR. Week ending August 31, 187S £ 1,050 2 G Corresponding week, 1 cr>77 £ 1,305 5 1 TAVE VALE. Week ending August 31, 1373 £ 8,301 0 0 Corresponding week, 1^77 £ 7,042 0 0 i'EXARTi! HARBOUR, HOOK, & RAILWAY Weekending Augusta). 1878 £ 1,486 0 0 Corresponding week., 1877 £ 1,742 0 0 f i 1 E Weekending August 31, 1S73 £ 2,956 2 11 Corresponding week, 1877 £ 3,04U 11 2 __8_

?nO)i Wednesday morning Mr. Silas Pomeroy, a ma- gistrate for Hants, was gored to death by a hull, on his estate at Blandy. THE GIFT" OF CURSING. — Dean Ramsay tells a story of au old Highlandinan who, when in a rage, went out into the middle of the road in front of his house aud "swore at large." When that precious Ultramontane journal, the Uni/1. indulges iu eurs- j ing, it prefers not to swear at large," but, to concen- trate its venom and expend its vitupe-alive Billings- gate 011 a particular object. It has just been dealing I with Garibaldi iu its most rancid strain. It may be recollected that a short time ago the venerable patriot spoke 01 the Pope as "the Arch Impostor of the atican." 1 ae o mcers replies to 111 L■: sally as fol- lows —" \v teked, olusphemous, and cruel is every word that this accursed brigand puts to paper But what strides the Catholic about the above infamous calumny is its utter senselessness. If there be one tiling that tlie Pope is not it is an 'illlpu::itor.' The mad jackanapes of Caprera must have been thinking of biltlseli as the- 4 sword or Italy,' or 'the Bayard of Aspromonte,' or the dear old batti red archangel,' for under all these titles, which fools have given him, he has bi-eu the vilest of arch-impostors since the Devil led the lost angels to mike war upon Almighty God." RSCKITT'S PAULS BLUE. The market! superiority o this Laundry Blue over all others, aud the quick appre- 1 ciatiou of its merits by the Puttie, h'is been attended by I tiie usual result, viz, a hood of imitations the merit of the latter mainly consists in the ingeuuity exerted, not simply in imitating the square shape but making the general appearance of the wrappers resemble that of the genuine article. The Manufacturers beg therefore to caution all buyers to see •' Reckitt's Paris Riue" on each packet. To 6c a A handsome Volume will be pre- sented to purchasers of 3 lbs. of Poland, Robertson and Co "s Book Bonus pure Tea, price 2; 81 per lb. To be obtained of agents everywhere. Poland, Robertson and Co. seil the finest And strongest pure Teas from China, and India only, at all prices, from 2s per lb., carriage free. For family use their celebrated ongou at 2s 6d per lb. is highly recommended, aud an 8 lb. tin will be forwarded free to any railway station 0:1 receipt of Post Office Order for 2ns. t'rice list and all particulars on application at ni t he Warehouse, i), 'urt du-road, London, lii.G—Additional j w..iitc. |202i

ivUBEKTrf AND LYDDON. STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS, 17, CHURCH-STREET AND VIENNA CHAMBERS, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF CARDIFF & NEWPORT STOCK & SHARE IJISr. RAILWAYS. QUOTAIIOXS Stock—Caledonian lou li>9 —Great h'astern loo ol-. -Great Western IOU usif yj —Loudon, Itrighton, & South Coust 100 137j 13S* -Lonuon, Chatham, and Dover 100 20i 27t —Metropolitan loo lizj 113 —Midland hIll 12;) 123J —.Monmouthshire liailway and Canal 100 152 154 —North iiritish, IIJO j31 1,141 —North Eastern lt)0 142 142J —Uhymncy 1><0 14i 112 50—Severn and Wye Railway and Canal 50 2i) 21 Stock—Tail Vale luu 211 2i2 PREFERENCE. Stock-Great Western Rent Cllal"1.e 1,)0. 123 125 „ -Ditto Consolidated Guaran- teed 100 122 121 —Ditto Consolidated Prefer enee i 100 119 121 — jMonmouthshire Railway and Canal 5 per cent. 100 120 12L 12—Ditto New Convertible lsSO 6. 11 III S to ek-ltliywney 5 per cent. guar- anteed 100 120 121 —Ditto ti per cent. 1301 *00 147 I50 „ -Ditto 5 per cent. IStH 100 116 117 -Ditto [¡vcr cent. IblH l<-0 115 llii -Ditto 0 per cent. IS ;4 100 I16 138 —Ditte 5 per cent. 1867 10o 114 115 10—Ditto 5 per cent. Is73 10 llj UJ 20—Severn and Wye Railway and Canal 4i per ccnt. 20 1a iSj 10 10-Ditto dItto 5 per lent 10 7 71 Stock—Tall Vale Preference No. 1. 1vO 21L 212 „ —Ditto -li per cent. loo 10J no „—Ditto 5 per cent. 1UO 121 l22 GUARANTEED AND LEASED. III per cent. 5j 120 121 20—Cufeiord, Monmouth, Usk, and Pomypool :2:Jf 24 Stock—Dare Valley, 0 percent. 100 12L 12J —Hereford, Hay, find .brecon lou 43 q4 —Llaneily Railway and Dock loo 1st; 133 —Ditto i/itto A Preference loo loo 16S —Llautrissant and Tall Vale .jpereent. 10(1 l-l 122 —Llvnvi ana Ogmore, 6 per cent. Wo ••• 13-t ISii —Ditto 5 per cent. mo 12o 12^ 2u—Ditto ii per cent. 20. as 120 1 on—i'uiiarth Harbour ,Dock and Railway 100 Ill 112 IJANKS. loo—Glamorganshire 10') Is3 1S5 iu—Ditto New 10. l?i Is; 10 i.oi.uo 11 and Provincial jjiiuitcd 5 lli Lt of Eng- land 21 <J0 02 20— Ditto ditto 12 51 53 1\)-ort1l and Soatli ales u) ••• 32 ;3 —owauscu 7 t'i 20—West-ol England ai d South Wales District 1 j 22i 22-i CO AE A A i) IRON. 10 Cardifl & ewansea Colliery Limited 9. H It 5-Crown Preserved Coal, Liiuiited 5 S2—Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron, and Coal, Liimited 2a st 20 Great Western Colliery, Limited 2J 2; LO Llvnvi, TvUùu, and Unmore I_o,ll aud Iron Liiaue t 50 100—Naniytrio and Rhuna Iron \\orks, Preierential Limited 10 24 27 10—Newport and Aberearn Colliery, Limited 10 4| 4f 50—Rliondda Merihyv Colliery, Limited 50. 25 Ditto (titto "B" 20 Ithynmey Iron Limited oil In 1 15- Ditto New 15 5 5 25 -South Wales Colliery 21 4 5 on xredegar Iron and Coal, Limited A 20 12 12J 25- Ditto ditto "B 25 20 22 MISCELLANEOUS. ijtock— Anslo American i'uleKrapli 100 CIO 61 10—iirisiol and South Wales Railway WufsonLimited 4 71 7j 20-Brtstui Wagon Works, Lmiited 1° ••• 10 20— Ditio New 2 Is 2 Stuck—CardiH Gas. Class "A" 100 IDS 200 — Ditto "11" 1"0 loS ItiO '25 Ditto -•> — 3i o4 25— Ditto — 2 2 3 pill Stock— Ditto Waterworks 100 270 2$0 — Ditto -itWo — 100 170 ISO "10- Ditto New 4 1-2 13 hotel, Limited :1. ni 17 lo -Gloucester Wagon. Limited 10. 7 8 10— Ditto 5tnisiue 3i 10—Llynvi Valley Cas lo 10 12 Stock—Newport Gas, Class A," 11.0 UtO 102 Stock— Ditto 'li" 100 143 1 14 2\1- Ditto New "C" 12 17 ls 10—Newport and I'illuwenlly Water Works 10 17 171 10— Duto diuu New 7 11 12 5—Newport Trainwaj s, Limi- ted 54 t, 41 25—Swansea Gas 20 37i ofti iu— Ditio Wajfuii, Limited 10 if 2i 10—Western Wairon, Limited It) oi oj lu—Y btrad Gas and Water I'1 20 21 i LanK. rale 5 per cent, since August 12th, lsVs.

HATE OF FREIGHTS FOR THE WEEK. s. s. s. Alexaiidretta. Lisbon 8 0 Alexandria Madras IS U (Egypt) 13 6 Alaranhnm 19 0 Alicante Monte Video. H2 ') Algiers Martinique. 11 6 Athens 12 6 Marseilles lo irs Aucona 14 0 Malaga 110 AigoaBay 31 0 Mauritius 21 0 Aden Malta J3ahia IS 6 Messina 12 6 Uona Maderia 0 0 Buenos Ayres.. 2G 0 Mataro 17 0 Jjeyrout Montreal Bromhaven. New York. Bombay 2-S 0 Nantes Bermuda 11 0 j Odessa 12 6 Barcelona 15 o j Palmero 12 0 Caliao 22 0 Pernambuco 20 0 (Jaldera Prombino CO,luilill)o | Quebec 50 Cadii! S 0 I Rio Janeiro 23 0 Constantinople 12 U I Rosas Capo de Verde D U 10 0 U-eggio 13 0 Cape oi' Good Kiga Hope 20 0 Hiver Plate 23 0 Calcutta 15 0 Uoucn Caghari j Rio Grande 35 0 Cronstadt 7 d S 0 j tit. Thomas 10 0 11 0 Ceylon 0 dan Francisco.. Corfu Smyrna 150 1 Copenhagen SO tfyra Dieppe (J 0 Saionica Denia St. Paul de Lo- j Fernando Po audo Gibraltar 0 0 Sierra Leone 13 0 OtucKi' I.0 0 bpezzia Grenada Singapore .« 2-4 0 Halifax St. Petersburg Havanua 12 0 Seville 11 0 Havre 6 3 Tairagona 14- 6 I Hong Roug Taranto 12 0 i-Lclsingfors. Trieste 14 G Jamaica 11 0 .Tenorinc. 11 0 Kertch Vigo Koaigsberg Venice 15 0 King George's Valentia Sound 1 Villauauva 15 6

POSTAL REGULATIONS FOR NEWPORT. The chief office is open from? a.m. to 9.25 p.m. on week-days, and from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. on Sundays. I T-j j Delivered by Mails. i ,Box Late fee letter jcloses at carriers Morning Mail 0.40 am 9.45 am' ) o London Day Mail 12.35 pm 12.10 pm ) London Night Mail 8.15 pm 9. 0 pa 7. 0 am North Mail 5.55 pm 6. 0 pinj 9.40 am Western Valleys N. Ml. 10. 0 am 10. 5 am 7. 0 am Usk & Caerleon Day illl. 1.25 pm 1 7. 0 am Cardiff Day Mail 2.25 pm 2.30 pm! South Wales Day Mail 3 0. 0 am 10. 5 a. 2.:1,5 pm First Pembroke Mail 1.3d am 7. 0 am Abergavenny Mail 1.30 am' 7. 0 am Second Pembroke Mail ————— ————— 7. 0 am Newport Rural District 1.30 am| 7. O am I'ontypool North Mail. 'J. 0 amj 7. 0 am The Towu Receiving Houses and Pillar Boxes are cleared as uuder:- Receiving Houses and Pillars JoL CoL jcS Cd. Crf. a.m. a 111. p.m. p.m. p.m. Commercail Street R. H S 45 11 0 4 50 7 0!> C Dock Street, Branch Office 3 4511 0 5 0i7 0 Pillgweuliy R. H S 4511 0 4 50)7 0 0 C Barrack tliil 7 0 Bridge Street Pillar IS 45 11 0 4 50 7 0, Clarence Place Pillar — 1 50 7 0,;—- Commercial Road Pillar S 4511 0 4 50,7 0 2 (i Great Western Ry.Station PiilariS 4511 0 4 50|7 0 Gold Tops Pillar 4 50 7 0 — Stow Hill Pillar |S 30 11 0 4 50 7 0 Town Hall Pillar 4511 014 50 7 09 (1 Stow Park Pillar 7 4511 0 4 507 0 Dock Head Pillar |S 3011 Ojl 50|6 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 registered until the closing of the box by the payment of a double regis. I tration fee. The registration fee on Foreign and Colonial letters excepting france and those countries circulating througl France, is 4d. To France, and those countries circulating through Fran c 3d per 1 oz.

11- t Attests. IBITIiIlI When you ask for ari Beokitt's Paris Blue ri4-1^ «+■ ttah T s bad qualities are ofte«i substituted- OGG iu • The genuine is used by the Laundresses of THE Pr.!8CESS Of WALES A8D DUCHESS CF EOiSBUm FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. Jk Bee Deuteronomy, chap, xii., verse 23. t WORLD FAMED WORLD FAMED ij Trade Mark, Blood Mixture." v THE ClEAT BLOOD PURIFIER £ RESTORES Forceansms; ant clearing tne Olooi irom all impunt cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of all :kll1d t is a never-failingand pennanen cure. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Xeck. Cures Ulcerated Sore Lesrs. Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous 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 warm 11 ted free r^tn anything injurious to the most delicate 1":ll'llllltj" of ither sex. tlie Proprietor solicits sufferers to give it a trial to estitsvalue.. Thousands of Testimonials from all parts. Sold in Uottles 2-s. G(L each. and in Cases, cont:linin:: <IX times the qU3ntit,v,11s.eadl-suffieint to e:Ieet a permanent cure in the great majority of lons-standnu: cases.— ill' Abb CHEMISTS AXD PATENT MED1C1XE ViLVD-JitS throughout the United Kingdom and the World, or seiuto any address on receipt of SO or lo2 stamps by. I F.J. CLARKE, Chemist, Hiirh Street, Lincoln. Wholesale :—All Patent Medicine Houses. Newport, M011—Sold byJ. YOCXG, G. PEICE, 127.Commercial str-n-t. E.M. THOJI.VS, JAMES EDHUXPS,5, lliir'-i-strcet a.i-i PAIXE, Co;u:nercial-stre2t. Ebbw Vale.—• f..rjiu-s. in DR. KJ\g\3 I DANDELION AND QUIXIAE JT^IYER JJILLS. 1^0 ;i BILE, I FOR WIND, ¡ FO l{ LIVER, and JJIOR STOMACH COMPLAINTS, FOR LOW SPIRITS, DEBILITY, Ju jT^OR WEAK DIGESTION. T E s T 1 M U X I A L. o OF THGCSAXLS. The Cottage, Carrick-bree, iiautry. Ire] md, v une 24th, 1S67. I feel great pleasure in bearing testimony to the bene- ficial result of a trial of King's celebrated Dandelion aud Quiaiue Pills, which after au iuterval of seven years' ficial result of a trial of King's celebrated Dandelion and Quiaiue Pills, which after ail iuterval of seven years' intense suffering from torpiit iivtr, complete loss of rest and appetite, severe palpitation, wind, low spirits, and generai derangement, restored me to tLe possession of the most perfect health I ever enjoyed, after every other I means had proved unsuccessful. Willi feelings of the deepest gratitude, I subscribe myself, MARY B. MAKRIS. To Msssrs. AY. and H. Goulding, Apothecaries, &c., I08, Patrick-street, Cork. (-.)NLY TWO MEDICINES RIALLY ACT rFOX THE LIVER one Mercury orB'.ue 1'iii, theo.r.er Dandelie-i. Thousands of Constitutions have been destroyed by ilorcury, Blue. Pill, or Calomel The only safe remedy is Pt. D kL TN Q I LIVES PiLLi". which act gently on the Liver, and remove ;dl the above i'IlHptOillS. Sold all over the world ¡ 'y an Chemists and Medicine Vendors, at ls li-d, 2s i'd. ->.1, a::d llspe: box. (Established 17PI ) r^ORNS and 'QUN IONS instantlv relieved ) and surely X> cured by JOBE'S IVY-LEAF PLASTEOf all «.h-/uii?' > at Is 1 i-d per box, or by post for 14 stamps, from JAM: 2Ca. Great Portland-street, W., London. [1G43 WriISXERS AND MOUSTACIIIOS. |"ORitISUX'-S CATHEKIDA -Guarnn- 1J i teel to ]>roduc3 a luxuriant Head of Hair, Whiskers, or iMoustachios in a few Harmless to the Skin. Failure impossible. Sent <ree "rom observation to any address, 18 stamps. G. ilo 100.1, Prospect-place, Old liadi'ord, Xottinghan. Second Edition, with additions. H- Yr lo I'.ajV.-i a VI Lb WIT H OUT the AID oi a L VWYEI1, either in Town or Conntry, with Hints to Exceutors, by THOHAS KIXG, Estate Agent, 272, Holloway-road, London, N. Post free of the Author, six stamps. THE TRANSVAAL. A FEW choice, well-watered Surveyed 1\. FARMS still on hand at ls. 4d.to 4s. pa Acre. Eight Farms at lOd. per Acre. Ten.Fanus at lid. per Acre. A few Farms to be Sold in ex- change for Manchester or Birmingham Goods. The Ivaffir War being now practically at an end, prices will very shortly be raised. Barley, Maize, Tobacco, Coal, and other products from this new British Colony may I now be seen at our Offices. f WILLIAM ELLISON. Architect. 4, Queen Victoria Street. London. E.C. H. C. McDOXALD & Co. llu, Fenchurch Street, London, L.C. CURE F O E A L L i '1 (. 3 • j. ft „< 'c '^12 as* •' > t- v> •- I M P O Pv T A X T D 1 S C 0 V E It Y NO MO.i-;E SUFFEKIXC! r['HE Discovery of this Ointment has proved an ir.valu- j. a'. Ie boon to thousands ot sufferer*; when rubbeti over or near the seat 01 sua'erlng. its rare Dabamie ]»ror'ert!<; are conveyed to every part. Ihns it heals inward wound and ulcers of the Stomach, Bowels, or Womb, strencthenatiie spinal marrow in cases of nervous weakness and depression, and all diseases of the Tnroat, Lungs, and Chest. X0 invalid need despair of cute, whilst this Ointment can be obtained; fior the reputation it bears In every quarter of the plobe, is ull.r borne out oy rite sttee'ss it li.-is attanie-l. corroborated- as it is by testimonials from pL-rsons of all classes and coun 1U GOUT, EHEUMATISM. AND XKUEALGIA. These truly fo< miilalde and drea-.led diseases, with noctur- nal sjiasms, nerve us twitch in>rs. muscular cramps, andscis *ica will yi( Id, when treated by this Ointment. In no cases :t more important to have ihe Ointment -'iiorouchiy and tr- tuallv conveyed ilirou-di the pores oi the skm to the aliVoted parts upon which it will brim; its soothing i: lluenee to beur, and thus produce ease, comfort, aud security. The l'llb slimid also be taken in appropriate doses to lessen the inflam- mation, and to purify the bloi d. I BAD LEG-S, BAD BREASTS, OLD WOUNDS, AXD ULCEILATIuN'S OF ALL Klls'DS. The apjilication of this Ointment heals, in a remarkable manner, every kind of b'icerat.oh, softens the stiff or con- traeted tissues, causes proud" llush to disappear, and foul and loathsome diseliaivces 10 become converted into healthy heabnu'siirlaces; and these effects are not temporary, but are radical and j.enuai ent. PILES, FISTULAS, AND ABSCESSES. These and all similar affections must be car, fully trested according to the plan recomniendei in the printed instruc- tions. The Ointment must- he ai>pbed directly to the parts > atlected. and llolioway's Pills Iw simultaneously taken to purify the blood, and to relieve the internal congestions which are so iertile a cause of this class of disease. Aj DUOPSICAL ENLARGEMENTS, SWELLED LEGS AND VAKLCUSE VEINS. In the reduction of all Glandular :l1i:l¡rs no remedy equals this incomparable Ointment; it prevents tile 101"111å- t ion of extraneous growths, and is an invaluable remedy lor checking all Chronic Discharges when diligently rubbed into the parts affected, the worst case will yield in It compa- rative! v short space oi time. SCROFULA AND OLD SKIN DISEASES. This Ointment is a certain remedy for all diseases of tit skin, whether simple or complicated. Scurvy, ring 01 in, blotches, pimples, and other cutaneous disorders, area onn eradicated by this invaluable Unguent. .< The Ointment and Pills are sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 5:1, Oxferd-street, London also by neurl every respectable Vendor of Medicine throughout the civilized World in Pots and Boxes at Js i^d, 2s Loti, 48 Ud, lls, i2s, and 33s each. The smallest Pot oi Ointment contains one ounce and the smallest Box of four dozen. 1 N.B.—Advice can be obtained, free of charge by apply > ing at the above address, daily, between the hours of 4, or by letter. [1739 NO MORE MEDICINE. SQUIRE KNIGHT'S HEARTBURN TABLETS. Under the distinguished patronage of the late Qu" n ;!vW'- jiger, the late Viscount Du Uey and Ward, the I te Loivl Wharncliffe.the Duchess of Sutherland, ;he Duc-he^s ui Ar -ytL the Countess of Carlisle, F. J. Bellingbam. Esq.Sjr»?oiC Bourne; Benjamin Gibbons, Esq., The Leasowes, Halesowen Dr. Thorpe, The Hays, Cheltenham Mr. Mose;v. Letu.n ÜoIJl; and the Clergy and Gentry of the Neighbourhood. r; I BURN' TN Heartburn, Sourness in the Stomach. Ketc::ing=, -Nautea. Acidity, Wind. Spasms. &c., arc instantly removed hy tax in* > a few-of Squire Knight's H»avtburn Tablets. TVhen pills are taken in these ailments they ofte-i hitale rather disorder. These Heartburn Tablets are pleasant to take tliey soothe an i comfort the St-nmach. act gently upon the Bowe S. and at once restore the Digestive Organs to a healthy auf natural state. Thev car. be safelv taken by Pregnant Ladies. TESTIMONIALS. From the Duchess of Sutherland. StirTord House. St. Jam«-'s, London, 26th Ju'y, 1S52. S'r.— Wii] y u have the go dne=s to end for th" Dueh.jss of Snlh'-rland another box of -'Squire Knight's Heartburn Loz- e-i 11 as soon a, possible. Her grace has felt ^reat relief fro-n taking- them. '> Mr. Clark. Dudley. Yon-s respectfully, M. PEARSON.. From the Duchess of Argyll, InvPHtry. Argyllshire, ]7:h J a ry. 1 -J>7. The Duchess of Argyll would be much o!:li^"»d to ilr. cinrk. for an if'ier hnx of the '• Heartburn Tablets to be .hrecfei to the Duke of Argyll, 4 Cailion Terrace, London. Bourne Lincolnshire. 18th November. ] ;1" Sir,—Herewith I send you a Post Office Order for p.y oen of the last parcel of your "Heartburn Tablets," ,nHi »11'11 (eeH oblige! hy your sending rne another parcel as soon :.1- ;ios T fljid them of t'reat use. Yours respp -rfnlJv, F. J. BELLTNOH A"T. ^n-^ooa. CURE OF ACIDITY AND INDIGESilON. Mr. J seph Mellington, Providence Bow, OosMpv. »i<rvr Wolverhampton, was afflicted with Acidity in the t) ;i«-,h» H71d had Indigestion for upwards of '20 years, so that no kirul of food would digest-, he was recommende 1 ti trv S (nit** Knight's Heart'-u n Tablets, and after taking two srawl! H»X«>H, he was agreeably relieved, and hi, apjietite n-f-.iroe i. -1 .J tie Las not had the slightest return of the disorders s n>\ 2.th January. 1 -74. t^old and Pre-wired only by 0. F. G. Clark and Son 'Sua- eessors to Squire KnightJ, Chemist-, Market Pl" nu Sold by all respectable Medicine Vendors in the kin^luui. Sol.i in Buxes. Is. l £ d., -Js. Sid., 4s. Gd. each Wholesale by all Paten. Medicine Houses; or from th* Proprietors direct, for It). 36, or 60 Stamps. I t i-lS; f u.>3ES i't. TT, Anthti of "Morality.* _i ) Just ynblisbvd. eighth edition, revised. 4"th, 47th. 4«h, 4 :rh. nnd 50tli tiousr.nd. Ci. 'A-n Ko. ios pages, ciotfi limp, rnce ls. Content's:—Health, Education. Observation, Indu-tiy, ^Yrsc-veras.ce, Arrangement. Ptn.c-trality, Caleiil-'tit.n. I»ru« <b r.oe, 'lact, Truthiulness, lnte:;ritv, Monev an 1 a1. v.'ii it. ST3IPKIX. MARCIIAI.I, S: CO., Stationers* Hall-court. 1~y of BTSI^EyS, ill pamphlet of 32 V crown octavo, may be had 1r-e at 77, St. >Iartin'«-lane. K. PL ATT takes leave l-espcctfullv to ~su7^est BUSINESS might bs given with" advantage by principals 01 lai'gc cytahlishmeafe to their emplcyes. ■pUSiXESS, Sth editi-.o;, 40th, 47th, 48;ii74?th7HDtk J J i/o"ar.d. "!V 1 Oi.vAj-.ll\, ,>Tvl Edition, j.iti}, 1^ti,, I3tli, 11th, l j it ri »;:t.:>-anc».. ol' -VLITY. -just jiuoljuiied, the third Pf'ititai (iith. p>'h, h'.tii, 14th, and 30th thousand) of MORAEITY. liavi to check Hid eradicate the immoral customs, c<jsinaia». siens, &c„ no** so prevalent in every tiade and proJos*k-n, being essentially the sv.bji-ct of our time. Mr. l'latt has had pimteci the ciit-eul notices of Morality, filling 4S pages dc-iav >A'o, will send the .same iiee to any one wlvi taltns HB interest in the subject. The thonghtt'd reader "will observe liv.'W often comments on jiart of an argunipnt mav involve a ;(' misrepresc-iitaticn or rn" whole (see Mr. Pl.ih's rcpiies, pap.s 2. n, 14, 44, -IS), and the importance of heing able to think for one's .self will be apparent from a study oi 11. 1-lie.:wherein the subject has been so diverscl> in.tr i-.r .ecL rc.mg to what has sc. med right to each reviewer i'i:on> bis 1 "ii-t of view, -while the -itlerent opinions of intelliHrcnt c. rues t uiiiiot tail to be interesting to ail tliose who are anxious to i.ev::te mankind abov. the .-j-eannessi.s, hvpoericies, ;uid dis- fcr/i.. sties 11.c> general 1:1 tiie year 1878. 1 > r STXEbSor "iOli A! ,'itY.—air. Piatt, 77, St. Jlx*. J tm's-lane, W.C., will send for one shilling, j/t-t tr e a cti v ;;I -j-ther Business" or '^Moralitjv' VARIETIES, 7d. Servia, Egypt, Brazil, Cubv, &e. 1 Ofl S0AECE VARIETIES, ls. 7d. Finland, M0M0- 1UU Walaihia. It. ;ne, Hanover, Ac- Over 300 different packet- and sets always in stock. /c'111st1'l1ted I'1'ice Ca'a'u(/ue post free, 3-i. Full particulars of all the above are given in the Illustrrt* Forei n Stamp and Ci-est Prospectus post fiee ODamlicatioiv STANLEY, (jlBCON &OO.. o Gov. 'ei Street, London. SIX PRIZE IlEDALs"" KJYS" Si (f/f^ S 'J {!-Y' "'1/ 'w. z, KJYS" Si (f/f^ S J¡' -< r t. ',l).. '} ¡ ll_ t SIX PRIZE lED.uLg. 3 LOii V/ICK's BAKING POWDER "Will sooure the following important results :—Ereai "ill bs made cujaper and more digestive, with Ldf the b'),¡¡rr, an 1 ia a quarter tla time required with yet;st; Padiliu-.s an I Pastry will he made li;. "I t, wl'o'i some, and delicious, with half the usual quantity of E.<s and Bitter; an i Flour vriil be converted ii.to Te>i Calres» JBcus, SaLj Luuns, Korfoik Dumplings, &c., in t. few niiiiutes. ? 1.^ used by many thcisands cf families in the Iui:c'uiai ¡(J111n f0:ri¿-n cosines. and 110 le«i>o can ::32 it should fail to do so. ,,A Fscdin the Arctic Expeditions, and by the Ariru. j;ti?e- Crimea an 1 China, will keen fur years iu a dr> i ;cs. Awarded Four Gold Medals for Excellence of Q- )tMxMz'<. & <<\tJ gORWiCK'SBAK'NG POWDER '-°' -S jid everywhere .iu Id. ::J1Ú -¿,I. hlcL ts. ani. IIs., 2s. 0.1, x :;13. Prtcnt Iioi.es only, and ¡"O'" ;,1, r;, '(. The 2s. Gd. and 5s. fire specially rtcomntendeu lu f fai- lies an 1 schools. Be sure to ask for and see that rty) JBOII'.vICii'O GOLD IUXDAL LAIRING PO lJ.:c..?.. TO ALL WHO S U J1 i: £ > .11 frmj) lndigeat ur. hO ALL WHO S'JFFEL: frnui Headache. TO ALL WHO F F E I fr..m Bile. Hl:- SCOTT'S JJILIOUS VXD LlVElr PILLS J; will be found invaluable, sivisi" speedy and eo .able r'( iiei- '1 iiese Bills, the reeine of t o late 11 r Se ti. of i >rouiley, lia\ e now It^en In.-fore the public for ov r 7 ears as a GESE HAT, homily Apc-h-nt Mnlici « without* Jl/ mr ■. ai d uiay be relied upon as a cure FOR Bn.iou-; ::r.<l L YEK <. OMPLAIlVTS. iMUGHSriOX, W IXD, iSrtS-tfS. ForL Biii. llH. I\EEyors DEPSESSloy, IKRITABIUXY, LAsrTi:J>K Loss or ArPETITE. DYSPEPSIA, HKAKTBCES, SOUK "I TTA- TIONS. LowxEss OF Sl'3airs tvi-h sensation of tui". at the pit of the STOMACH. GIUDIXESS. DIZZIXESS of t) j. Mtd all tno.se other syniptf.ms wliieh none bat a suifor r 1: d.es» O'ibe. They are invaluable for HAIUXCAL O'-i VNKSS, COSFIRMEU St.UGGlSliNESS Or LlVEIi, or for Ml'Jer- ing from lims, and. can be taken at any time, w, mnit re- straint from bu-iness or pleasure, lienee_ they a- most valuable domestic medicine, beinp iniki in then- o, er ,:ion, •and jrrateiul to the stomach, giving a_healthy »«•«■«- and valuable domestic medicine, beinp iniki in then- o er lon, und jrrateiul to the stomach, giving a_healthy »«•«■«- and vigour to tiie different secretions, cau>inj the i.e.; sary orsoins of the Stomach and Liver to resume tie i.-nvity, thus restoring the appetite, promoting disrestin: and strenirthc!iin»c the whole system. They should U.- Ittjil at hand by all 1 leads of households, to resort to 011 air. slight 1 occasion of ailing on 'he part of those under their el-iv: *.«i#by paying attention to the regular action of the e u.nu»eii. Liver, and Bowels,many a severe illness is avoid* -.1 r miti- gated. They will be found in slight cases by a s\: uie dose to restore health to the body, with a happy £ ram«: oi iuiod. Prepared only by W, LAHEKRT. lA, Vere-Streo;, London, W., in boxes Is isd„ and tiiree times the tiuam t. io om* 2s 9d.. or post free 15 or ;)j stamps, and sold k), a l v s-xx-t ableuiedictneveitdors throughout the world. *T:n i.e-:iuini» are in a square green package, with the name an-i adoress William ijambert, 8. King William-Street. Charms tiroes." engraved on the Government Stamp. Do not be i/e.suwixid by anyone to buy any other medicine instead, but t on i having the right tiling. Take down the particulars. —Dr I Scott$liUiow <oid Liter Mils, wrapped in asQti'ire <7 -.en ->-tcli>ge, I 1 i .ill. POPULA-R STEEL PENS.—John Heath's o-diqu turned-up, and round pointed extra strong ste-i pens suit all hands and all work. Sold everywhere by siatioatc .in od., Is., and one gross boxes assorted samp.e oox py post for 7 or 13 stamps. John Heath, 70, George St., 1 ijirmiiighmr, I-U21

Cher. Co,npluiaii-It is a well known fact that thousands die annually through neglecting a smipie c:'U"h or cold The well known effects of rl.LL s MEDICATED BALSAM for the complete cure of MEDICATED BALSAM for the complete cure of Coughs, Colds Influenza, Asthma, Bronchitis, ddficulty of Bi-cathinn- Consumption, aud all chest complaints, should causelt to be in every household, as it contains no deleterious substance and is agreeable eo taste, and can be taken by the most delicate adults and Children. Testi- monials have been received from all parts of tie world- Sold in bottles is l.bf 2s 9d, 4s t3d, and lis, by the maker Edward Hill. Wellington, Somerset. London Agents Bar- clay & Sons, Far: ingdon-street. and F. Sanger <4 Sons, 1511, tlxrord street, and most other chemi-ti thiou.'hout the Kingdom. Try it, aiui rcc0muieu it to your friends. Kingdom. Try it, aiui rcc0muieu it to your friends. THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOAIISJSNESS.—All suf- fering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will bo_ agreeably surprised at the almost immediate reliei a.i'orded by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches. These famous lozenges" are now sold by most respectable chemists in this country, at Is. lid. per box. Peoplf troubled witn a hacking- cough," a "shgat co J,' <>i broncaial affe-ctions cannot, try them too soon, as simiia: I troubles, if allowed to progress, result iu serious Jfulaio nary and Asthmatic auctions. See th.it the won: Bro'.vn s Bronchial troches" are. on tile Government Stamp around each box.—Manufactured by JOHK I b'KOWN & SONS, Boston, United States..0,pGi Oxford-street London. 1493 Eo.v3ACH WATSK—Best table water known" '"1 nrett-r it to the otuer "ineial \vateis oetore the public. (L'rolesjor Wankiyn's report, Sold everywhere, iietail, -Js. per dozen, pints 8s. per dozen, quarts; original u,lov3 containing cjuurt gLiss bottler, _ijs. • or iti —The Kosbaeh Company (Limited), tinibury Circus, London, E.G. ZOOLAC (or MILK OF LIFE) has a world-wide -nul-irity for curing Head-ache, fchecplessnes, Lo^s oi umetite and all Nervous Affections. It is a pleasant onic a'id only requires one trial to convince the most believing. Gan be obtained by any chemist of the v-iole~ale patent medicine houses. Bottles ls. H., 2= 1 and -is. Od. Bropietors, Ituaibold 6l CO., J.O'J, QUOC-U. .ctoria Street, I.ondou.