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Advertising
PRINTING CIRCULARS, BILLS, PusTisfcte. BEST WORK AT LOWEST RATES I BOOKBINDING j tF dLi KINDS AT REASONABLE PRICES. MAG 3 2.J :i t:,$1> Uo>j ONK bHILLliSG PFK fOLUMU. l-f ERALV OF FH T, 'AitNAUVOK. M ARINE HOTEL (CENTRE OF PKOMENADiS AND BAY), LLANDUDNO. 'f. TARIFF ON APPLICATION rl98 p. BEDDGELEET. ROYAL GOAT HOTEL. THIS First-claaa Old- -L established Family House, acknowledged to be one of the most com- fortable Hotels in the Kingdom, is beautifully situated by the foot of Snowdon. It has excellent Coffee, Billiard, Drawing and Smoke Rooms. Coaches daily between Carnarvon, Portmadec, Llanberis, Bettwsycoed, and the Hotel. Good Fishing. Luncheons ready on ar- rival of all Coaohes. Moderate Charges. r205 MRS RHVS THOMAS, Pboprietbess. ROYAL VICTORIA HO T EL, LLANBERIS. P; • J 7 I' "• < .»ys V'XDI<:R] NEW 'PHOPHIK- i TORSHIP. THIS Hotel it situated JL at the junction of the two lakes, at the foot of Snowdon. Has large Coffee Room, Ladies' Drawing Room, Batb Room, Billiard Room, Smoking Room, and up- wards of 40 Bedrooms, with beautifully laid out Grounds. Posting in all its Branohes Ponies and Guides to Snowdon. Boats on the Lakes. Reduced Boarding Terms from September 30th to uOfch June. BOATS ON THE LIKE. GUIDES TO SNOWDON POSTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. COACHES run daily to Bettwsycoed, Beclfjigfelert, and Portmadoc. Luncheons at all hours of the day. Tariff on Amplication JrADAKiN VILLA HOTEL, _n_ r236 J^AJS RElvIS, NORTH "VALES "BE TTWSYC OE D. Posting in all its branches. Open and Close Carriages at Shortest Notice. Swallow Falls. Fairy Glen, Conway Falls, Og wen" and other Lake3. Capel Curig and Llanberis Pass, And other most interesting places at easy distances from this Hotel. Ticket for Fishing obtainable at this Hotel. GLAN ABER HOTEL. 1>RIVA™MS The Upper Middle Class House. am-, q » T?\r A \>Q Hot and Cold Luncheons on Arrival of Coaches. L\o. Li. Li V Ai.\k^5 Moderate Terms. PBOPRIKTBESS t214 BETT W S-Y-COED. Mi S. SPIN K S, CARLTON HOUSE RESTAURANT THE MOST DBA rTIFt. LL Y SITUATED SPOT AT PONTTPAIB BKIDGH. LOVELY VIEWS. APAET.MENTS. BEDS. MODERATE CHARGES. T212 -+- iiS jR-jT fZ £ f—J 'nSwy rJ'or-th.. W QilOxia -v THE GEORGE HOTEL THE most charmingly situated Hotel in North Wales, standing in its own extensive Grounds on the most pleasant part of the Banks of tbe Menai Straits, commanding a splendid view of the Island of Anglesey, also of the famous Suspension and Tubular Bridges, and within easy dts-tance by carriage, coach, boat, or rail of aU the places interesting and attractive to visitors. The combined air of mountain and sea render the locality a most health restoring resort, and the Roll*, Pitman; J Utoife *»»«*««>. —tba mtaffluwttirera ail asvourea,— THE NEWBOROUGH ARMS HOTEL, \1 LLAIS FESTINIOG. One of the Oldest Family and Visitors' Hotel. Terms Moderate. j r8S E. EDWARDS, PBOPRIETOH. TANYBVVLCH, YALE OF FES LINIOG. ,v OAKELEY ARMS HOTEL. THIS Establishment is situated in the heart of the above Vale. Visitors staying or visiting this HOTEL can have Free Access to the Beautiful Grounds of W. E. OAICEILOQ. Excellent Angling, Boating, &c. The MOST ROMANTIC WATER FALLS IN WALES are within Three Miles distant. Postal and telegraphic office in the Hotel. Stations for this Hotel are the Narrow Gauge, Festiniog Railway and Maentwrog on the Great Western (Bala and Festiniog Line.) Conveyances to and from Stations. Hot and cold Baths. Lawn Tennis. L. J. RAE, PROPRIETRESS. r96 r96 i-i-v COLWYN TEMPERANCE HOTEL COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOUSE. i) U M P H R E Y JONES, BEDDGELERT. „ "1 COACH LEAVING BEDDGELERT FOR PORTMADOC AND MEETS rl07 ALL TRAINS DAILY. 1_. LLANBERIS. DOLBADARN HOTEL, FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOUSE. CHOICE WINES AND SPIRITS—MILD AND BITTER ALES AND PORIEIt. ONIES AND GUIDES TO SNOWDON.—ESTABLISHED 1808. C.T.C. HEAD-QUARTERS PnOPRJ.F.fOR :-W. O. rrHOMAS. ROYAL VICTORIA FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL, sou T H B E:A C H, P W L L H E L J, NORTH WALES. VERY modern 'conveniene Eand home comforta. and home comforts. Moderate Tariff and Speoial Arrangements for Families. This Hotel commands excellent Tiews. Special Boats & Bathing Maohines belonging to this Hotel for use. JAMES WATKINS. PKOPKIETOP. r248 ii fill t LLANRWST, NORTH WALES. THE VICTOR I A HOTEL. FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL. Posting in all Branches. Good Stabling. Billiards, &c. A CONVEYANCE MEETS ALL TRAINS. Coaches from Llandudno and Colwyn Bay daily on Loop and other Tours. This Hotel is admirably situated and is a Centre from which the most beautiful Scenery in North Wales may be visited. TERMS MODERATE. TARIFF ON APPLICATION, T337 J. M. MORGAN. WILLIAM BROOKES, FAMILY BUTCHER, CLONMEL STREET LLANDUDNO. PKIMEST WELSH AND ENGLISH MUTTON AND LAMB, BEEF, VEAL, PORK, &c. ALL OBDBRe PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. r77-51 S. A. CULLINGTON, TOBACCONIST, NEWSAGENT, AND PRACTICAL PICTURE FRAMK MAKER, THE CLONMEL HAIR-DRESSING AND SHAMPOOiNG SALOON. Pictures framed in any Style, and Mounts cut to order, at Lowest possible Prices. ALEXAND.4 A I-IOTEL NOTE ADDRESS 9, CLONMEL STREET (ISSSHOI^), LLANDUDNO. r75—5C PURVEYOR TO THE R07AL COURT OF ROUMANIA. ESTABLISHED 1854. R. ROBERTS, FISHMONGER, THE ROYAL FISH STORES, MOSTYN STREET, LLANDUDNO. Fresh Fish Daily from the neighbouring Fishing Villages. Family Orders Punctually attended to Wenham Lake Ice. r66-42 E. DAVIES, SADDLER, HARNESS AND COLLAR MAKER, LLOYD STREET, LLANDUDNO. AT L kinds of Carriage Rues and Horse Clothing, and good variety of London Whips and J Spurs, Walking Sticks, &c. rl4I J. W. WILYI A MS, BAKER, GROCER AND PROVISION DEALER j 20, BACK MOSTYN STREET, NEAR ST. GEORGE'S HOTEL, L L A SDP DNO. PURE HOME MADE BREAD FRESH DAILY. 45 WMT^HILL, ESTABLISHED, 18 67. PERSEVERANCE AERATED WATER WORKS, LLANDUDNO, PUREST AND BEST. Manufactured from the famous AVater pro- cured from Lake Duiyn, opened by ILK. II the PRINCE OF WALES in June, 1880, and Certi- fied by Dr FRANKLAXD, the Eminent A nalyst, to be equal in purity to LOCH KATRINA W ATEB '1' &1I0oI-. presenting tlio AidAMbog at OtuAtilMi'l* I .~L —
rHE ALLEGED DISMISSAL OF WELSH…
rHE ALLEGED DISMISSAL OF WELSH PLATE LAYERS. The half-yearly meeting of the London wild yorth-Wmtern Railway Company was hold at Enstcn Htetion all Friday. Lord Sbl- oridlgo presided, and in moving the adoption of the report sa'.d. that some oi the share- holders had no doubt seen that there had bean a certain agitation in Noitii Wales with respect to a number of Welsh-p :ak.ng plate- layers, who, it had been alley, d, had been harshly treated. He wished to tell the meet- ing the exact e'rewmstauees of this matter. Many years iago a. rule was laid down by the company that no one should be employed who could not speak English as well 11& Welsh. Th a applieU lonly to men employed in the con- duct of traffic and the running of trains. The rule was m abeyance for a number oi years, but recently the officials rwoko up to the fact that there were, more men unable to .-]>oak Eng- lish employed as platelayers than there should be. It was the b.mnden duty of the company to look (after the safety of the passengers, and i'j would be risky to have none but Welsh- speaking platelayers at a place on the railway where, for instance, an engin-j had failed, or an accident of lany kind had occurred. Pro- posals had heoo made that the rule books should be translated into Welsh, but tha'j did not meet the point. In tlie course of the agitation in (North Wales it had been urged that when a train ran into a Welsh district there should be somebody cm it who was able to speak Welsh in order to communicate with the platelayers who only spoke Vv eish (laugh- ter). He thought they would agree with him that that was pioposterous (heGr, hear). Ho kispured the meeting that the directors and the officers of the company had no hostility whatever against the Welsh workmem. who could not speak English, and that they were anxious to employ them at a good rate of wages where English was not indispensable (hear, hear). They had gone very closely into the matter, and the conclusion that they had arrived at -was that by degrees they should take care that the gangs oi platelayers 011 the road should certainly not he more than one man who could only speak Welsh that those who were already in the employ of the company should be offered work at no loss of wag as and that every care should be taken to see that no hardship was sutfercil by the men who "were taken away from work which, had to do with the conduct of the traffic. Now, a great deal had been made of the alleged harsh treatment, and he would tell them exactly what had happened. Of the eleven platelayers removed, three wero dis- charged because they ¡w.ow inefficient. Three others had been offered work in the company's service without loss of wages, but they had declined to re-enter the service unless they were reinstated in their former positions. That was impossible (hear, hear), and the company consequently could not have any- thing more to do with them. Thryj other men had accepted the conditions laid down by the company, and work had been fouml for them. One man had gone away to South Wales, where he. had got work, and the eleventh had found employment at the Welsh quarries, and had declined the offer of rø- employment on the raihvay. Another point 1"11 the agitation that these men had lost all the benefits they were entitled to from the subscriptions which they had paid into the sick benefit and other railway employees so- cieties. Now the only society with which these men were connected was a pom-ion so- ciety, and, as a matter of fact, the whole amount of the subscrinbions which they had paid in had been offered to them (hear, hear). Under the rules of the company, when a man was discharged he received half of tho paid premium. In these particular cases of the Ncith Wales men the wOiolc of tho pre- njimn would be given back by the company (bear, heai). Ho understood that one man had declined to receive it (a laugh). Ho thought tho meeting would consider tlld: t.lie-,L) men had been very fairly dealt with (hear, hewr). Ho thought it right to say that it would not do for any outsiders to try and come iboe-tweon ihe company and their workmen (hear, hear). They must decline to have ianv agitators interfering, be^oanse the men in the employ of the London and North- Western. Company knevr that they were honestly and fairly dealt with. In maintain- ing the discipline uf a large concern Ike theirs they had to lay down rulea like those in Wales, and those rules must. be obeyed (hear, hear). Ileforring to the Irish mail contract, lie said the board had decided that it was not advisable for them to tender for the sea ser- vice of the contract for various; latsons which lie need not enter into. One Teason, how- ever, he might mention, and that was that very large frl%ili capital would be required in order to provide for the additional speed which the Government demanded. Person- ally, he was always opposed to any aceelera- tion"of speed in their trains (hear, hear). The speed run by their fast trains was already veiy high, and he believed there would be e,, I greater punctuality and greater advantages in many ways to passengers generally if the speed 'were not so great on the express trains. The directors had agreed to meet the views of the Post-office as far as the ti<ain service was concerned, and they had tendered-for the Irir;h mail, notably the down Irish ma-'l. Ac- celeration of speed always meant money, and to get another anile or two out of a train meant greater expense, so that they were per- fectly justified in asking a fair and med irate sum from the Government for the additional speed. Negotiations were still goJig en with the et), and lie had no doubt that in process of time they would be able to arrive at some favourable agreement. Mr J. P. seconded the adop- t-ion of the report. Mr Bryn Potberts, M.P., said he felt sura that the observations that had dropped from the chairman in refe-rcmce 'to the grievances of the AVelsli platelayers would cause the very greatest disappointment in Wales. There was a belief that the action had been taken by the company was possibly hasty and ill-oon- sidered. and that when the matter came thoroughly before the directors' consideration tho cause of complaint would be completely removed. But now they found that the action of the officials had been practically and com- pletely endorsed, and that the only relief to be afforded was purely insufficient. The chairman had referred to the inconvenience that. might arise in case of accident, but no- body suggested that all the platelayers should be unable to speak English. The chairman's remarks rather led to tho Inference that mono- glot Welshmen would bE' admiti-ed into other departments of the company's service, and that this was the only one from which the)' would be ,excluded, He believed tho was quite the reverse. He doubted whether there was a single other department in which mono- glot AVelshmen wc-re admitted—that this was the last refuge, and, after all. platelayers were not much better than labourers. The feel- ing in Wales was of a very deep character. In his experience he had never known a more widely-spread or more universal feeling of indignation than on this question. It was not confined to any political party—Conser- vatives and Liberals, Churchmen and Dis- senters, rich and poor—aye, and Englishmen as well as Welshmen, folJt the strongest in- dignation at the conduct of the company with respect to the^se men. The fact that the rule had been in aibeyance simply showed bhat the officials in the past were a good deal wiser than the men who made the rule. It also showed that there was no real necessity for the rule, because the company had been carry- ing on its business in Wales for over fifty, years, and during that. time the, rule ha-d not been in •operation. He would ask whether a iîÜlgle instance of the danger or inconvenience to which the chairman had re-ferred had ever arisen during that fifty years. Had any accident occurred in circumstances under iwhieh there was nobody who could sr>eak English and talk to the officials of the tiain ? If no such case had occurred, why should they now .seek to put the rule in force whan the number of these men was less than it had ever been before, owing to the extension of English education by the board school system in Wales. Further than that, this was not the only railway company in Wales. The Great Western, the Cambrian, and the^minor.. to the company. It was said that already j there had been a. very considerable divergence of traffic on account of that very question. Whether that hadl be-en the case the directors knew better than he did. Bat. he knew that a large number of tradesmen as well as pub- lie bodies, had resorted, and after the chair- man's speech, were likely in the future to re- sort very much more at every competitive* point to other companies. He should, have Jiopea that it wouiu have been to the interest I of the company to disarm every feeling of opposition of 'that kind, and to conciliate the people as much as possible*. Nobody sug- gested that these gangirien should be unable to speak English. But. in the three western counties of Anglesey, Carnarvon and' Merion- eth tin* universal language of the labouring class ,waa AVelsli. The feeling among these people was that it was an intolerable thing that AVelsh labourers should be excluded in their own land from the largest and best em- ployment in that country, and that by a company which had received Parliamentary powers and went into the country by virtue of their powers. That feeling of indignalion. as he had. said, was not confined to Wolsli- men it was felt by Englishmen as well. The grounds which the Chairman had that day stated for bringing the rule into operation c, had never been suggested before. These dis- missals took place live or six months ago, and almost every public body in S orth Wales had passed resolutioins upon the subject. In none of the replies given had there. ever been any suggestion of the explanation the chairman now made. The first explanation was that at that time of year—the commencement of winter—a ^arge number of dismissals must take place, and Mr Dawson, of Bangor, as- serted thait that was the only reason for the- action lie had. taken, but subsequently two circulars, signed by that gentleman, were un- earthed, in which he asked for a list of all the. men who oould1 not speak English, or who could only speak. it imperfectly, and drew at- tention to the company's xillt, on the subject, with the intimation that men of that class wer,) to be gradually dispensed with. The next plea put forward ivas tlial. as tne plate- layers had to perform fog signalling duties, it i- was necessary that they should be able to read and write English, as otherwise tliev would not be able to read the instructions. But it had btvn discovered that there were Englishmen in these gangs, even foremen, who werE.1 unable to read. That ground had, therefore, to be abandoned, and for the first time they had the explanation which the chairman now gave. He (Mr Bryn Roberts) I went further, and suggested that the officials of the company who had necessarily to come I in contact with the Welsh speaking portion of the community—statianmosiers, ticket coi- teefcaro, and clerks, should be required to know Welsh (laughter). He did not think that was an unreasonable request (interrup- tian). Ho quite expected those symptoms of disapprobation wheti he made this com- plaint, but ncibody knew better that the cliair- litem the depth of feeling of Indignation that ■existed in Wales, and' unless something more waa done to aalar that, anxiety and indignation he w-as perfectly certain that the interests of tlie comjwny would suffer (hear, hear). The Chainnain said lie was sorry Mr Bryn Roberts was not satisfied with his statement. He had read through the resolutions sent by various public bodies in Wales, and what they asked was that these men should be found employment under bimilar conditions, and that the premiums paid by them to the Pen- sion Society should be returned. Both these things they had done, but they would cer- tainly not run 4he risk of having these men under GITOU instances in which danger m !ght Tesul.t to the conduct cf the traffic. Other companies; might do whal they liked, but on a line where trains were run at the high speed of the Irish mail their rule was necessary to aeourw safety. There was no hardship in- flictetd on these men they were simply given other work. !MT Bryn Roberts- was under a great misitake in supposing that the com- pany did not employ monoglofe Welshmen in other departments. There were numbeis of Welshmen omployed at Penmaemnawr on the sea. wall who could not speak English, and work of the same kind might be found for others. He could not see how Welshmen had any cause to complain. Mr Bryn Roberts said every political party was united1 in this maJter; but politics .had nothing to do with tho question, and that nvas tlie last way in wliieh the Londim and Noi'th-AVestern Rail- way Comjiaiiy would look at the subject. He did not? think Mr Dawson had ootecl incon- sidteritly. It was perfectly plain that in the autumn men were diwehargted, and if the nationality of AVales was imperilled in con- sequence of eight men out of a thousand being discharged in the autumn of the year, he did not think the London and North-Western "Company could be blamed. They had no in- tention cf hinting the feelings of the AVelsh people* or inflict ng any hardship. It must be remembeired that 'before very long there would be ndbody in Wales who could not speak Engl-Sh as well an Welsh, for it was one of 'the ccsndiLions of the Education. Depaxt- ment that where the Government grant was given to a school English must be taught, xhcrefore, 111 ^.he course of a few years,* this case would not arise. But he could "not repeat too often that people who did not speak Eng- Ey¡h could1 not be allowed to come in contact with the traffic. These meai might have been d ismissed without any consideration, but the dtreeiors dealt with them as they proposed to deal wJth similar cases in the future, and he thought the cencession they had made would be appreciated by the people of AVales (hear, hear). Mr Bryn Roberts asked whether in the course of the past fifty ye-ajs any of the dan- gers to wh .ch the Chairman had referred had occurred1, or whether any inconvenience had arisen in consequence of platelayers not know- ing English. The Chairman I cannot say any accident has occurred from that cause, but an accident might occur at any moment from it. The report was then adopted.
PORTMADOC BANKRUPTCY !COURT.
PORTMADOC BANKRUPTCY COURT. At this court, on Friday, John Owen Tho- mas, of Brynhir Arms, Criccieth, innkeeper, appeared before Mr Registrar Jones, for his public examination. Mr J. T. Roberts, solicit tor, Carnarvon, represented the bankrupt. The statement of affairs showed liabilities £ 894, and tossets £ 99. In answer to the assistant official receiver (Mr Hugh Roberts), the bankrupt stated that lie commenced busi- ness six years ago, and since then he had bor- rowed money from time to time from his father and mother. Altogether, he had bor- rowed JE580 fiom his mother and £152 from his father. He had lost over J3400 in connec- tion with a contract for carrying timber. Un- til a. short time ago he 'was the owner of a prize hunter, with which ho had taken 79 prizes, raaiging fioin £ 15 downwards, but he kid spent a good deal of money in going about the country with it" and in paying en- trance fees. His losses by bad debts amounted to J3124. The profits from the business averaged J590 a year, and his house- hold expenses be estimated at 950 a year. He had been in trouble in connection with an illegitimate child, and this had cost him over B80. Subject to the signing of notos, the exam "nation was closed.
Advertising
KKKN'8 D.S.F. MOST A HD.— supplied KERN'S D.fc.F. MUSTARD.—To H.R.O. the KEHN'S D.S.F. MUSTARD.—Prince of Wales. (4} EPVS'S COCOA.—UBATKPUX. AMD (JOMTOBTIXO.—' By tjioronarh knowledge of tha natural :aws whIch Govern the operations of digestion nnd nutrstior, and by a careful application of the fire properties of weii-soie^tcd COCOA, Mr. Epps haB provided f(lr 0ù" breaUl'&st and supper P.,Ivoureci bcvert,, which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is f th.) judicious use of such articles of diet that. i ov BUtution may be gradually built until strori,, enough to resist every tendency to disseise. Wo may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our- selves well fortified with pnre blood and & properly nourished frame."— Civil Service Gazette.- Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in packets, by Grocers, labelled—"JAMKS EPPS & Co., Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, London."—Also makers of Epps's Cocoaine or Cocoa Nib-Extract: A thin beverage offaimavour, now with many beneficially COCKLE'S FILLS. 8 COCKLE'S PillS. 8 COCKLE'S PillS. 8 In universal use since the I dawn of the century. A tried 1 and trusted family medicine, prescribed by medical men for I the common ailments of every- day life, such as ACIDITY, I HEARTBURN INDIGESTION, giUOUSNESS SICK HEADACHE. DISORDERED LIVER. These famous Pills cleanse and regulate the whole system,leaving it free from all imp urities. They carry off all unhealthy humours are admirable in women's ail- ments, overcoming all irregulari- ¡ ties and maintaining the system 'I in health, strength, and vigour. To use them always is to keep yourself in perfect health—the bowels free, the liver active, tbe head clear, and the skin and com- head clear, and the skin and com- plexion free from blemish. IN USE FOR 94 YEARS. 8 COCKLE'S PillS. 8 COCKLE'S PillS. 0 COCKLE'S PILLS. Cockle's Pills are purely vegetable— warranted free from mercury. KA jr be had throughout the United Kingdotjk in Boxes, at is. i £ d., 2s. 9<i., 4-s. 6d., lis., and its. Great Ormond Street, London, W.C E ADE'S (J OUT &j¡1 R £n.tJA.' ATIC pi I SHOULD NOW BE ilfl IN BED. t- ADJi'S PILLS. 107, Jubi'ee Terrace, j Wolverhampton Hoad, | -ADto'I 1 ILLS. Walsall, NOT. 22nd, 1893. .Ill Dear Sir,—I write to thank t ADE'S PILLS, you for the very great amount '•j of benefit I have received from using your marvellous Gout and Rheumatic Pills. I am glad t" think I am able to write. as it had no been for your grand Pills I should have been unaMe to do so, and rm quite certain" I SHOU LD NOW BE* ILL IN BED. I am extremely thankful, as I can still keep at my OUT. work, I shall use every endea- your to make your Pills mora RHEUMATISM, wi(icly known. You may use R this how you think proper.-I I OUT. remain, yours faithfully, Ijr E. GUEST. 11> HEUMATISM. Mr G. Bade." L\, J^ADE'S OUT & j) RHEUMATIC PILLS, Prepared only by George Eade, 72, Goswell Road, London, E.C.; and Sold by all Chemists, in Bottles, Is lid and 2s 9d. jglADES Q.0Ur & J> HEUMATIC pILLS. D R Fao X S COUGH AND VOICE: WAFERS, fpHE (jREAT REMEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, INFLUENZA, HOARSENESS, LO.^S OF VOICE, AND ALL AFFECTIONS, OF THE CHEST AND LUNGS. These invaluable \Wafers, being prepared from Herbs and Fiuits only, do not contain any deleterious CHEST AND LUNGS. These invaluable \Wafers, being prepared from Herbs and Fruits only, do not contain any deleterious ingredients, and may; be taken with perfect safety by old and young. J) R J O x 8 QOUGH AND v 0' CE ^"AFERS Prepared only by GEORGE EADE. 72, GOSWELL-ROAD, LONDON. And Sold Everywhere in Tins, Is l..td each. Post Free from the i'roprietor on receipt of Stamps ot Postal Order. a997nm LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LU.TG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG SAVE YOUR LIVES 31 TAKING ABRIDGES UjWgToiue. it has a pomer over disease hitherto unknown in medicine. A re you at all Wcak-chestei, or in- clined to be Consumptive, with just a touch of Cough note and then ? Try this wonderful Medicine." The Cough and weakness will dis- o.yp'ar as if hy mayic, and. you will feel a pirenyth and power you never hod before. HAVE YOU A COUGH? A DOSE WILL RELIEVE IT. HAVE YOU A COLD? A DOSE AT BEDTIME WILL REMOVE IT Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly. The Spasms of Coughing so dreadful in Whooping l ovr/h become less with each dose of the llltdicine. "Your Lung Tonic I have used for yesrs. 1 think it my duty to let iiathers hnow how valuable a mediciue it is for the cure of colds. I have found invaluable benefit from it, and could not carry on my pro- fession without it.—M. BIBBERO, Professor of Swimming, 416, Mile End-road, London." Prepared by W. T. OWBBIIXJ*, Chemist Hull. Sold in Bottles Is lid, 2s 9d, is 6d, ct lis, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors, Wholesale, all London ct Provincial Homes. (REGISTER ED. a872nm TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC CONCREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR. The Grand Old Remedy for Chest Diseases. (IN USE FROM THE YEAR 1826.) This splendid medicine should be in every household. On the appearance of the First Symptoms of a Cold » good dose of the BALSAMIC ELIXIR will, in nineteen out of twenty cases, carry it off before it becomes settled or into Influenza. At the first SUSPICION OF INFLUENZA take it,—as well as when the well-marked symptoms appear; also take it for the SUBSEQUENT WEAKNESS of the LUNGS, and other direful effects of this alarming disease. Rev. F. E. HBAPE, of Derby, in a recent letter to Mr. Con- gr«ve,says Your medictnt always puts my lungs right, tutddrove out the itrriblt INFLUENZA last May." IN CASES OF Coughs, Recent or Chronic, and Bronchial Affections Persevere with this medicine, and you can hardly fail to get the Cough relieved, and the bronchial symptoms to disappear. In that verv distressing disease, so terrible, especially to the ag^d, ASTHMA—ALSO BRONCHITIS— CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR has been the C means of wonderful relief. The reader is referred to She case of LADY G. BROMLEY (No. XIII. in Mr. Con- -reve's bOúk). Also note that this medicine should be kept in the hous« oy all MINISTERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS. For HOARSENESS it is invaluable, and Splendid for the Voice, Ind as a PREVENTATIVE OF COLD to speakers going out in all weathers. WARM AND COMFORTING AND VERY", PLEASANT taken on a small lump or two o." tugar ia the way of a lozenge. CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR may be had of ill Medicine vendors in bottles at is. i^d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d. ¡n(! faTllilv r T't, anri inc1 fa'Tiiiv hoi, :i: r T-i. and :'2-. ONE! BOX OF CLAliKE'3 B 41 FILLS n warranted to cure ail discharges from tae Urinary Organs, in either sex (acquired or con- stitutional) Gravel, and Pains in the Backs. Guaranteed free from Mercury. Sold in Boxes 4s. 6d. each, by allChemista and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World; or sent to any address for sixty stamps by the Makers, The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company Linccln. Wholesale Agents, Barclay and Sons, London, and all the Wholesale Houses,