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CORRESPONDENCE.
CORRESPONDENCE. A ST. ASAPH MAN IN NBW ZEALAND. The following is the conclusion of the letter from Mr. Cleaver :— We reached Parihakd about 9 o'clock and the ex- citement began. One would ask anothel, will they tightpH Yes," "noj" "I hope they will." Others, I hope they wont,) St\me longed to see if they could pot Maoris as well as they could black bulls eyes on the target. I think the majority of us hoped they would fight, as we wanted some excitement after coming such a distance, and being in such good trim. Well, we got nearer and nearer the pah, the advance companies taking up positions on high hills that surrounded the pah. My company (the Wanganni) was halted outside, and told to lay down and rest, which we did in very low spirits thinking we were to be left out in the cold; but after awhile we saw an orderly riding towards our Captain at full gallop. We could not hear what he said, for the Maoris were doing their war dance (a sight which to anyone un- accustomed to it would make him think his last hour had come). He brought orders that 50 file were to march into the centre of the pah as a body guard to Hon. Mr. Bryce and ether big Wigs, to protect them in case the Maoris refused to give up the men we wanted and commence hostilities. We expected the latter after the war dance. Didn't we brighten up when the command was given fours, quick march ?" Down went our Swags on the grounds, for we did not care if we never saw them again. We also left our bayonets, as they are very awkward in the bush and instead each carried a long sheath knife, which we drew to our front so as to be handy if things came to "close quarters." We were drawn up two deep between the Ministers and the Maoris. Our rifles were not loaded, but soon would have been had there I .1 oeen tne slightest shew of fight. Our Orders were not to speak to a native, or in anyway annoy them, so as to give them no excuse for them saying that the white man commenced the row. Mr. Bryce, through an interpreter, told the Maoris that they had set the law at defiance, and he would stand no more humbug! therefore, he demanded as prisoners Ti Whiti, Tohu (a great warrior), and Heroki (a murderer). The Maoris could see they no chance, for had they com- menced fighting not one of the 6,000 of them then in the pah would have escaped,and it was equally certain that the 50 file of us poor beggars in the centre of the pah would have been immediately slaughtered. We knew this well, but I dont think there was a man among us who would have funked a bit. We were prepared for the worst, but meant to do our duty. As the three men wanted did not deliver themselves up, some constabulary who knew them were sent to fetch them, and to our suprise and disgust they came like lambs, and are now.under strong guard. I can say, in conclusion, that the whole Colony acknowledge that the expedition we went on was an exceedingly dangerous one, and that we behaved ourselves in real manly style. It also shewed the county that the volunteers are more than ornament, and that they can be depended upon when their services arA required. It was exciting towards the close, par- ticularly when our gaze fell upon the stretchers, and picks and shovels to bury the dead if things came to a crisis. We left Paribaka the following day, and commenced to march homewards, instead of going by steamer, and on our way relieve several posts on the road. One day we marched 30 miles in 8t hours and the dust nearly blinded us. We got home at last and were received most enthusiastically—the girls who cried on our leaving cried for joy at our return. Our fellow townspeople invited us to a grand banquet, and we-were the heroes of the hour. I enjoyed my- self exceedingly through out the whole affoir, though at times we had some bard knocks, sleeping on the bare ground wrapped in a single blanket, and no covering but the bright blue sky above. Our tucker was rough, often consisting of only dry crust and do panikin of tea, but my health was splended, and on my return my friends told me I looked the brtit ¡¡fthe lot; -but people say I always look welL I think things are in proving here, and once tfeft native dif. ficulty is over the country wil* p ahead aj?ain The country we passed through ft* our march was 'simplv beautiful. It 4S Polled the Winattic plaias. The sol is rich alluvial 7 or 8 feet deep, iiax and ferns emw about J* feet high. The only clearingreqSfsZ fire it, and then sow crass and it will « JL thick as you can put them ou. The district is beaUt fully watered, little creeka running down fror, mou^ Egmont about half mile. It wil' r loveljr place, >nd l'« very move up there. If I bad a 1000 acres of it I not call the Queen my Aunt." 11 wmJxL j
DENBIGHSHIRE ASSIZES.
DENBIGHSHIRE ASSIZES. Lord Justice Lindley arrived at Ruthin from Beaumaris oil Saturday evening, and was met by the High Sheriff, Oliver Burton, Esq.; the tinder sheriff, Mr. LI. Adams, and an escort of policemen under the charge of Superintendent T. Vaughan, of Denbigh. The commisson was opened that evening. The business commenced on Monday, the Judge, having attended divine service on Sunday at St. Peter's Church, where the Rev. H. Humphreys, the Sheriffs' chaplain, preached. In addressing the grand jury (which included the Lord Lieutenant, Sir Watkin Wynn, M.P., and a large number of county gentry) his Lordship remarked upon the lightness of the calendar, there being only five prisoners, and only one of the cases a very serious one. Digamy in Merionethshire.—Henry JohnOwen, horse breaker, Carnarvon, was charged with marrying Margaret Hughes, at Gwyddelwern, Merionethshire, his former wife being still alive. The ceremony took place at the Wesleyan Chapel, defendant having courted the young woman as a single man. He was sentenced to nine months' hard labour. Sheep Stealing.—Edward Roberts, aged 29, farmer, was charged with stealing 43 sheep, of the value of 130, from Robert Roberts, of Llan- rwst. He pleaded guilty, and it seemed that he had already been in gaol 18 months, 15 for an- other case of the same kind, and three months awaiting these assizes. The judge took this into consideration, and only sentenced him to six months' hard labour; at the same time reminding him he had had a narrow escape of penal servitude. Stabbing a Mother at TVi-exh (i in. -William Griffiths, of Wrexham, was charged with unlaw- fully and maliciously wounding his mother, Catherine Griffiths. When charged by the Court, he said he was guilty, but he suffered so badly from fits that at the time he did not know what he was doing. The mother said her son was very fond of her, and they had been out together that day. He had not been drinking, but had had several fits the day previously. As soon as they got into the house he knocked her doivn, took a knife out of a box and stabbed her about the head several times. A witness proved breaking into the house on hearing screams of murder and find- ing the woman on the floor in a pool of blood, and the son on her cutting at her. He shouted to him, and prisoner rose and attacked him, so that he had to save himself with a chair and rush out for help. The prisoner had severe fits the day before.—Dr. Palin gave evidence, and was questioned by the judge as to whether a tendency to murderous attacks was a result of epileptic fits. —The Judge, after pointing out the ordinary questions for the jury, dwelt at length upon the prisoner's being subject to severe fits, and said that, taking all those lacts into consideration, they might find him "Not guilty" on the ground of insanity.—The jury found him Not guilty," on the ground of insanity produced by the fits, and the judge ordered him to be detained during her Majesty's pleasure. Charge of Firing Gorse at Llanqolle;i. -Lewis Thomas, commercial traveller of Oswestrv, was charged with feloniously setting fire to some gorse in a plantation belonging to Major Tottenham, on the road between Llangollen and Corwen. A gamekeeper named Bawne, then in prosecutor's employ, swore that he saw prisoner and another man stop their trap, and that prisoner struck a match and set fire to the gorse, and that he went up and stopped the trap. The fire blazed for about five minutes, he and the other keeper extinguished it. The plantation being 50 acres. The prisoner denied it to him, but afterwards said it was not done intentionally. He was cross-examined with a view of showing his story was inaccurate that the match accidentally dropped whilst prisoner was lighting his pipe; that it was at once extinguished and he had to admit that he had left prosecutor for drunkenness, and had been bound over." For the defence it was shown that he got down to light a cigar, and as it would not burn he threw it and the match into the gorse, accidentally setting it on fire, and that the keeper pounced on him and his companion and would not listen to any explana- tion. Only a small quantity was burnt, Thomas helping to put it out. The Mayor, ex-Mayor, and Magistrates of Oswestry, with 26 other gentlemen, gave Thomas an excellent character. 1 '1 a TIle Jury, amiamucn appiause, returned a verdict of Not guilty." A Curious Case.-On Tuesday Edwin H. Williams, late assissant overseer of Wrexham, was charged with embezzling £ 266. The case was an intricate one, involving close investigation of the books and accounts. The prosecution sought to show that the defendant had received cheques for rates; that he had not in the books properly credited them and not accounted for them to the overseers; and, that he had entered the moneys in some instance as having been paid to the overseers, which had not been paid: and subsequently the prisoner had signed a statement acknowledging that £ 266 which he had entered as paid to the overseer had not been so paid, but was still in his hands. The defence was that the money had been treated as a debt by the over- seers, the prisoner not being bound to hand over to their credit every specific sum at the time he received it. The books were in great confusion, the overseers, having little knowledge of the business. The judge pointed out the difficulties involved in proving embezzlement upon the evi- dence offered, and a verdict of Not guilty was returned. Only one civil case waa entered, which was Jettled. with on t trial.
GWYDDELWERN.
GWYDDELWERN. GRAND EVENING CONCERT. A grand concert, under the patronage of the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Wynn, of Rug, was given at the Board schoolroom on Friday evening,in aid of the repair of the church warming apparatus. Mr. John Jenkins, Maesyamidd-hall, presided. The room, though large, was uncomfortably crowded, and many failed to obtain admission. Much was expected from the renowned and deservedly popular Gomerydd, and the audience were not disappointed, as he gave the greatest satisfaction, and his comic songs were loudly applauded and redemanded. Eos Meirion also sans? splendidly, i _i_ 11_. 11 nr • -r i ana was repeaieaiy appiauaea. imas.Loage, ot St. Asaph, sang the duet Very suspicious and H Nightingale's trill "with great effect, and her acceptable services were highly appreciated. Miss "Winnie Wood sang with much sweetness and effect, and was loudly encored. She has a beau- tiful voice, and if trained would soon make her mark in the musical world. The singing of Mr. E. P. Jones took the audience by storm, and he was rapturously encored. He is likely to become a most popular comic singer. The pianoforte daete were most exquisitely played, that of Misses James and Jones causing much interest owing to the youth of the performers. The duet T ddau hen lane," by Misses Roberts and Hughes, caused «oa was IpudJj rode- manded. Mr. R. Williams, who has much of the comic vein about him, elicited roars -of laughter by his rendering of John, don't wriggle the baby," and was vociferously encored. The trio by Misses Jones and party, Who kissed the pretty girl ?" caused immense laughter and amusement. The accompaniments were ably played by Misses Jones (Seaforth), Miss Arnold (Corwen), and Miss Littlehales (Oswestry), the latter, especially, rendering great assistance, and showed excellent manipulation. Much praise is also due to Mr. Jones, chemist, Corwen, for the substantial aid he gave in getting up the concert. Subjoined is the programme :-Pianoforte duet, Sleighbells," Misses Yaughan-Jones and Jones; glee, "March of the Men of Harlech," the Gwyddelwern glee party; song," Can y Twysog," Gomerydd; song, Come, birdie, come,' Miss Winnie Wood; song, Y v fawr," Mr. P. Jones song, The distant shore," Eos Meirion; quar- tett, Mae'n gofyn cael tipyn o's glaig," Mr. R. Williams and party; duet, "Very suspicious," Miss Lodge and Gomerydd; pianoforte duet, "Sea shells polka," Misses James and Jones; song, "Killarney," Miss M. J. Williams; song, •' They all belong to Mary," Mr. E. P. Jones; glee, Foot traveller," Mr.K.J. Jones and party song, Y Ffarmwr," Gomerydd. Part II.—Song, "Dwr Cae Coch," Mr. Hugh Davies; song, Baner Rhyddid," Mr. R. H. Morris duet, Y ddau. hen lane," Misses Roberts and Hughes; pianoforte duet, England's Quadrilles," Misses Livesey and Williams j song, "The nightingale's trill," Miss Lodge; song, "Cyfaddefiad yr hen lane," Gomerydd; song, Gyda'r Wawr," Miss Winnie Wood; song, "John, don't wriggle the baby," Mr. R. Williams song, The mermaid's song," Miss Jones; trio, "Who kissed the pretty girl?" Mr. Jones and party song, "Llan y Cariadau," Eos Meirion; song, "Andy Bawn," Miss L. Williams; song, The maid of Athens," Gomerydd.—The Rev. T. W. Vaughan called upon the audience to join him in returning a hearty vote of thanks to all who had so kindly given their services on the occasion, which was heartily responded to amid cheers.—On the motion of Mr. T. Richard-Wynne, seconded by Dr. Jones, a hearty vote of thanks was also accorded to the Chairman.—The singing of the National Anthem terminated this most pleasant evening's proceed- ings. The promoters of the concert were highly delighted with its success, the receipts being very much in advance of what was anticipated. 4.
[No title]
Greens', High-street, Denbigh, have a large steek of Bedsteads, to suit all classes, of the latest and best designs, at prioes that defy competition. [Advi A STITCH IN TJAJE.—-Thousands die annually frtff the results of a NEGLECTED COI-D. At this sestso- when colds are so prevalent, the best remedy etmaT ?' adapted for young and old, is Salmon's Babwrm £ Horehound and Aniseed. Sold in Bottles at Is J J and 2s. 9d. by Salmon, Denbigh; fttagia Enu MnitilChaueto ? uc'
Advertising
Business Announcements. Denbigh-9, Vale-street, Denbigh. 1. n 1. ii 11 «ip .4^ V ALENTINES I w v AL E N T I N V A IE N TIN ESt r' EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN LENTINES F EVERY DESCRIPTION. eap Valentines, C mic Valentines, and Valentines of the most Elegant designs. The largesj/aseortment of Valentines to be had from Wr L L I A M A. NOTT, j 9, VALE STREET, DENBIGH. THOMAS ANDREWS, (Late Simon,) a" 'T WHOLESALE AND BETAIT, WINEXAND SPIRIT RCHANT, U THE OLD VAULTS," 36, ^h-stryCENBIGH, 't). ALL WIN, AND SPIRITS ABE OT THB FINEST^LND PUREST QUALITY, and at their Jespective price\cannot be surpassed. BASjs AND Co's. PALE ApES; and GVWES& celebrated DUBL% STOUT Jr in cask and bottles. ft PRICE LIBS ON APPLICATION BpOTB 1 BOOTS!! BOOTS 111, H O L G A T EJ/ Invites an^nBpection of his large and juried stock of Ladies' and Gentlemeajrs BOOTS AND SHTOES Ladies' ElastiCTgide BootsJfrom 3B. 6d. Ladies' Lace ancDButfcoj^Kid Boots 6s. 9d. Ladies' Walking SEfea^rrom 6s. 3d. Large stock of cmld%a's boots and shoes. f Home-Made Hanewn BootSf every description keptjp stock or niade^p order. A spLndid Mock of Ladies and (jhejitlemtrfe ele- gantly fimflicd Soots and Shoes for Ballroom ar^jtEvening Parties in great vdntiety. Practical Workmen kept on the premis^* for bespoke work or Repairs. ^2 and 49, High-street, DENBIGH, | \Notice Notice! Notice/ aB •. Owe wf (Late Lloyd,) GROCER AND^ROYISION ^ERCHANT, GROCER AND^ROYISION ^ERCHANT, BloB BEET, D^ IGH, Begs to inform t",Ge and public in general that he ha^urc'jased a large VALE OP jftWTDvCHEESE of the most spleplid qualit y,\yad which he ij$8 offering at EXTEEMELY MOD EB ATE PtuCES. ————— ■W An immelnu, stock of CHOIOS NEW FRUITS, TEA, COFFER, ¥f" and General Grocery. )17 Orders by Post punctually attended to. ;— ROIIA8 Ii OBERTSj" GROCEINy And PROVISION HOUaE If, h Asti,eet, NBIGH, THE CORNER BY THEN^DST OFFICE, Regs to CP j attentioja to his large stock of Groaeries And Provisions. RICH /TFALE OF CLWYD CHEESE. RICH ÀLE OF CLWYD CHEESE. lour, Meals, and Provenders. 01 VIE-MADE BREAD Daily. 1/ E.. WORTI-IINGTON, -Dnuil Quantity, and Sanitary Sujr/fyor, 2, ^ONVENT VILL RHYL. Flans, SpeciJica a, and Estimates prepared of New Buildings, Alhvaiioniiygi&ilapidationB) Public and Private SanitanLjrorks according to the modern system of Pajmwjf Science, Quantities taken out, abstramtd, d billed. Builders' Accounts adjumd. Eztralnand omissions made up. Plans Prop erty put Mortgageand Title Djffis and Valuations ri .,e foi- Solicitors and others. Distance no t. E;RUS SZZICTLY MODERATE, Business Announcements. D. H. DAVIES CABINET MAKER AND UPHOLSTERER ¡y 19, Vale Street, DENBIGH, (Adjoining the North and South Wales Bank,) Respectfully announces that he MANUFACTURES ON/THE PREMISES All kinds ot^urniture, so that the spedal requirements of customers, as tojpattern and size can be accurately carried out. He has a large ancLmried stock of FURNITURE of the very best quality, which he offers AT EXTREMJELY MODERATE PRICES, including— Drawing-rjlom, Dining-room, and Bedroom Suites Jjfood, Strong Kitchen Furniture, Bedsteads and Bedding, Looking-Glasses of all kind^s? WindoAY^ Poles and Yenetian Blinds. -■^Pictiiyes neatly f ramgjL-^F ur nit ure of'all ( /proqiptly repaired^ -French Polishing in all its branches. Funerafo completely furnuKed, D. 11. D. having had extensive experience in this department. 11' 't pot Shooting Parties Photographed by Appointment. ALL PHOTOGRAPHS .y' Are taken by the new instantaneous proc«8s. v^Gr. IUt, JOT., Portrait anaS^nd^pe Photographer, Large sele^on of Frti&cd Chromas, Oleograjm Prints, and Photo Albums, suitable for Presents. Best ema Cheapest house to have PittiLrei Mounted Jr and Framed. 24, VALE STREET. 11 '■% ]\^ESSRS. PIERCE AND HOBTON 11, Vale Street, DENBIGH, J?' HaV^now completed their arrangements for thkvJViNTEB SEASON, and jrfe showing THE L%%EST NOVELTIES in ajl departments. A great variety of French anfi EngUsn^Iillinery, Costumed and Mantles^S, ■±i'* • customers, as tojpattern and size can be accurately carried out. He has a large ancLmried stock of FURNITURE of the very best quality, which he offers AT EXTREMJELY MODERATE PRICES, including— Drawing-rjlom, Dining-room, and Bedroom Suites Jjfood, Strong Kitchen Furniture, Bedsteads and Bedding, Looking-Glasses of all kind^s? WindoAY^ Poles and Yenetian Blinds. -■^Pictiiyes neatly f ramgjL-^F ur nit ure of'all ( /proqiptly repaired^ -French Polishing in all its branches. Funerafo completely furnuKed, D. 11. D. having had extensive experience in this department. Shooting Parties Photographed by Appointment. ALL PHOTOGRAPHS Are taken by the new instantaneous proc«8s. v^Gr. IUt, JOT., Portrait anaS^nd^pe Photographer, Large sele^on of Frti&cd Chromas, Oleograjm Prints, and Photo Albums, suitable for Presents. Best ema Cheapest house to have PittiLrei Mounted Jr and Framed. 24, VALE STREET. 11 '■% ]\^ESSRS. PIERCE AND HOBTON 11, Vale Street, DENBIGH, J?' HaV^now completed their arrangements for thkvJViNTEB SEASON, and jrfe showing THE L%%EST NOVELTIES in ajl departments. A great variety of French anfi EngUsn^Iillinery, Costumed and Mantles^S, ■±i'* • Seal/Shin Jackets, V Fur-lined Cloaks, §c., fyc. A call will greatly oblige. JOHN ROBERTS AND CO., STAR SHOP, High Street, DENBIGH, Return thanks for the very generous support accorded them during the five years they have been in business, and solicit a continuance of the same. — —' :— FLOUR From the celebrated mills of Frost, Chester; North Shore Mills, Cobden Mills, &c., always in stock. 1 Indian Cori Indian Meal, Beans, Linseed Oil fake, Linseed Meal, < £ c. 1 — PURE BREAD TWICE DAILY.. Goods delivered by otir own carts within a distance of five miles the day'on •which the order is received, IMPORTANT TO ALL, IN TRADE. _L Established 1836. X STUBBS' MRCANTILE OFFICES X 42, GRESHAM^STREET, LONDON, E.C. Trade Auxiliary Company (Limited). 1 Subscribers, by obtaining timely information, MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS, And mayt through this agency, RECOVER DEBTS DUE With promptitude. STUBBS' fWEEKLY GAZETTE (25s. per annum) S applies Information Indispensable to Traders. L'ilo,itclies at Conduit-street, London, Dub lin, Glasgow, Airmingham, Bradford, Bristol Brig hton, Belfast, pork, Edinburgh, Gloucester, Livel Tool, Leeds, Manchester, Newcastle, Norwich, Ports mouth, Southampton, Sheffield. Ten TIM— £ 1 Is., s., £ 3 3s., ze5 5s., accrording to reqi lirements. I Prot pectus forwarded on application to the 81 WBIETABY, S ubbs' Mercantile Offices, 42, Greshai sisstreet, LoAdon, E.C. Cau taon.—Carefully observe the London Ad- dress.. rJaete is no Office in London connected with Stubbs' Mercantile Offices (situate at the corner of King-stri >et, Guildhall), except the West End Brai ich at 53, Conduit-street. I Money. No Fees Unless Cash is Advanced. PRIVATE CASitt ADVANCES on Farm and Tirade Stockis, Furniture, &c., in Town and Country, without Removal, and with ot without 8Qr6tl6S* All eommi^nioat|ons from intending borrowers treated with strict confidence. Apply persona llyiM v> rite for prospectus to GEORGE p. k NE, Chartered Accountant, f 7, St. John-street, Chester. t ESjh "BLUSHED 19T0. MON& Y LENT To Farmers, Tradesmen, and Householders, with and Without Sureties, i pad by Instalments, From One > Eive Years. Numerous Borrowers h approved and been Benefited. Every confident tion and Fair Treatment. Applicants invited to c ^°r send stamped envelopt I to MR. PREECE JON TSS, at his NOETH WALES Officfe 2, Cm *mt-road Rhyl. Personal Attendance Mono ays and Fridays. JYJONEY WITHOUT SURETIES. The Cheshire and North Wales ^d7a"ceJ*^ St. John'a-street, Chester, is prepan *d Advances from £ 10 to £ 500 to xes. pectable House- holders and others i 1 any position, 1 lP°" ^1°* security, and repaya tie by easy install uents. Distance no object. Apply J) the MANAGES ejf W personally or by letter. PISO'S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION IS SOLD BY J. HARBISON JONES, CJiemisjbF Denbigh, CONSUMPTIVES §|(0people who have weak luiydr or Asth- ma, should use PimTs Cnro for Consumption. M has cured I thousands. I as not injured one. It is bad to take. It is the bestjrough Syrup. Prico^s. ljd, and 4s. 6d. Pr^s_Jirf^G for CONSUMPTION is sold by J. HARRISON JONES, APOTHECARIES HALL, DENBIGH. '"ABSOLUTELY PURE.See Analysis, frwi on application. M ELLIS'S RUTHIN /WATERS. Healthyfand Delicious.See Analysis. Jloda. Potass, Seltzer, %emonm.e, Aromatic Ginger Ale. For Gout: Lithia te and Lithia and Potass Waters. Corks brande R. ELLIS and SON, RUTHIN," and every Lajjllk bears their Name ani Trade Mark. i Sold Everywhere an holellal of R. ELLIS and SON, Ruthi, orth Wales, ManufactiuCrs to the Roy amily. LondonAgents:- BEST and SONS/lianrictlKi-streetf /Cavendish-squ&ie. CautionBeware of spurious imitations, Sftd insist om having ELLIS' ST RUTHIN MINERAL 1VATXR8. SOLE ADI>BBBB:— R. ELIJS and SON, RUTHIN, NORTH WALES. INWARD Roberts, w' OBr, RTS, BILL POsi^R AND JE0WN CRIER, 68, Henmn Str^M DENBIGH, Posts Bills in all its of the Vale of Clwyd. All work entrusted to hinfrwill beproperly attended to. TEA FROMNTJONDON. Everyone should try 12»lba. PUaffi TEA, at la lid, really worth 2s 4d. Good promts and discount allowed by ALDEESON'S, Tea Deah&^s, Richmond- crescent, Barnsbury, London. v J MILLARD HARDING and Co., late • REDMAYNE HARDING and Co., Silk Mercers and General Drapers,will: esteem it a favour if their Patrons and the pwnc will kindly direct their communications to uare, Shrewsbury, in consequence of letter.ddres. d only Harding and Co." somet mes Aching another firm trading in that name, WIIQ are in rio way nnected with J. M. H. and Co* NOVELTCES DAILTW — 'BL LIEBIG'S Extract of M SAT and MAfi^ WINE (Colema I'S). A Delicious Bevert ge and Tonic, Made from Port Wine, L ebig's Extract of Meat and Extract of Malt; Nu ritious, Strengthening, Stimulating, Flesh-forming and Health-restoring suitable for the Robust in I ealth, as well as the In- valid. Strongly reoommende by the Medical Faculty. An immediate Benefit is ex rienec-d after taking it the Frame is Invigorated, a d no ill-effects follow. IEBIG'S Extract of M SAT and MALT WINK i's). Sir,—A short time since I was induced by the novelty of the title to sen for bottle of your Liebig's Extract of Meat an Malt Wine. I was per- fectly acquainted with the alue of the Extraetnm Carnis, and not quite a stranger to the invigorating and fortifying properties of palfc wine, and therefore felt a natural curiosity to tJit them when combined, Men who work hard, as do, not muscular hard work, but that which is q ite as exhausting, viz., brain-work very often expe ience the need of, and have sometimes, an almost resistible craving for a pick-me-up," and very often the panacea for a time of lassitude, and that stat of mind which rendeis work irksome, are alcoholic stimulants, the use of which must sooner or laterjfend disastrously. The man who can furnish a remedy sure, certain and harmless for the lassitude which follows eonstant brain-work is a benefactor f his species, and may be said to have added many ars of usefulness to the lives of useful men. | Your Extract, is & success, and when more gener. ally known, will be used by all toilers of the mind. Yours faithfully, O. D. RAY, Thorpe Hamlet, Norwic ,Feb. 23rd, 1881. LIEBIG' Extract of MEAT and MALT WINE j J (Cole n's). Queen's Creseent, Haverstock Hill, L ndon, March 5th, 1881. Dear Sir,—Some time ce, being greatly fatigued with over work and long h! rnrs at business, my health (being naturally delicate)] >ecame very indifferent: I lost all energy, strengthJand appetite, and was so weak as to be scarcely abft to walk. As you are aware, I se t for a dozen of your Ex. tract of Meat and Malt e, which, in a few days, pulled me up marvelloualy. Three or four glasses of it daily have quite alterea and restored me to better health than ever,4' withoilk the assistance of a docter I am now giving it to ifiy son, twelve years of age, whom we have always Ihought consumptive, and from a puny, ailing boy, e seems to be fast growing into a strong healthy la Enclosed you have c que. Please send me two dozen of the "Extractl" With thanks for your prompt attention to mylast, I am,s3ir, yours truly, fGEORGE A. TYLER. LIEBIG'S Extract 4 MEAT and MALT WINE (Coalman's). Mineral Water Hospital, Bath, Sept. 22nd, 1881. Gentlemen,—Referrii^j to yours respecting your Liebig's Extract of Meaffand Malt Wine, I have much pleasure in testifying t<ji>its excellent qualities. It Is highly nutritious, stimulating, and health-restoring. Every claim you make for it I can fully endorse, and I shall be pleased jto recommend it u an in- comparable tonic. v. I am, Gentlemen, yours faithfully, j EDWD. J. VOYSBY. Pints, 30s. per do|en; Quarts, 50s. pip" dozerL Carriage paid to aly Railway Station n Great*" Britain. Sample boSle sent for 33 stamj^ P.O. Orders |o be made payable to COLEMAN & Co., MUSPOLE STREET, Cheques crossed Laidon and P^oawncial BamL Sold by all Druggismand Patent M«d#&ne Ve.PcUxfftrt the United, Kingdom, imBottles, 2s. 9d. and 4s. editSwfc !;?«. Ask for Coleman's Liemg's Extract of Meat and Malt Wine, and See that yoty get it." j| Sold by J. H. Hall, DENBIGJI. .} —— A Cure for the Itervous and Debilitated. GRATIS, a MEDICAL WORK, showing sufferer* how they may be cured and recover health and vitality without the aid of Quacks, with recipes for purifying the blood, and removing skin affections also chapters on Happy Marriages When and Whom to Marry; The Temperaments; Simmering; Vital Force; How Wasted and How Preserved; Galvanic Appliances; and the Vjfonders of the Microscope in Detecting Various Complaints. Post Free for Two Stamps. r Address,Secretary,Institute o* A natomy,Birmingham Prioted aod Pubtitthed by bottom and pot