The Chester Courant and Advertiser for North Wales

Coughs and Colds. It is not what cod-liver oil does to immediately relieve a cough or a cold that is so important. It is the vitality, resistive • force it gives that is most beneficial. This is what prevents complications. Without vitality almost anything bad may result from taking cold. Scott's Emulsion ) has done everything to make cod-liver oil effective and popular. It is sweet to the taste, easy on the stomach, and is assimilated when plain oil is out of the question. When you take Scott's Emulsion JHlllllfU for a cough or a cold you not only relieve the local affection, but fortify the system besides. This means tllpSHU much to all you people who are susceptible to affec- tions of throat and lungs. You need nourishment more than a specific, and Scott's Emulsion is both. There is only one way to get the BEST. Look for our trade-mark! T- Scott &. Bowubi ltd., London, E. C. All Chemists, 2,6 aud 4rfi. N -E Fo 7 DINNEFORDS MAGNESIA The best remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, Headache, Gout and Indigestion; and the safest Aperient for delicate constitutions, a -agiong Children, and Infants. SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. GOLD MEDALS, 1884-86. Used in the Royal Nurseries. THE BEST FOOD FOR I N F ANTS. SAVORY & MOORE, LONDON. In Tins, Is., 2s., 5s. and 10s. each. Obtainable everywhere. POLISHING—A PLEASURE WfingekT STEPHENSON'S MARK. N I U P. E Cn-.EAM. SOLD BY CHEMISTS, GROCERS & IRONMONGERS. Sole Proprietors, STEPHENSON BROS., Bradford. COCKLE'S FILLS. • COCKLE'S PILLS. • COCKLE'S FILLS. • In universal use since the dawn of the century. A tried and trusted family medicine, prescribed by medical men for the common ailments of every- day life, such as ACIDITY. HEARTBURN. INDIGESTION. BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. DISORDERED LIVER. These famous Pills will keep you in perfect health the stomach clean, the bowels free, the liver active, the head clear, and the skin and complexion pure and free from blemish. IN USE FOR 92 YEARS. < COCKLE'S PILLS. COCKLE'S PILLS. COCKLE'S PILLS. Cockle's Pills are purely vegetable- warranted free from mercury. May be had throughout the United Kingdom, in Boxes at ts. rid., 2S. 9d., 4s. 6d., us., and 22s. Great Ormond Street. London, W.C. PENNYROY'L &, STE-EL" PILLS raft FIE M ALE- raft FIE M ALE- t qrrrcKXT COBBICT ALL IBBTCCTABITIXS, HKJIOVB ALL t OBSTRUCTIONS, and relieve the distressing symptoms$0 t t prevalent with the sex. Boxes, 1/1J 4 2 9 (contains three t t timet the quantity), of all Chemists. Sent anywhere t t on receipt of 15 or 84 stamps, by E. T. TOWLE & Co., < Manufacturers, Dryden St. Nottingham. nrware of Imitation*. inj>tri"u3 aM ,rlhle, < P. DOBBINS, LICENSED HOESE SLAUGHTERER AND BLOOD AND BONE MANURE MANUFACTURER. Best prices given for Dead and Worn-out Horses, Cows, etc., etc Prompt removal, civility, and cash payment. Distance no object. 200 Tons Blood and Bone MANURE for SALE. Guaranteed analysis. Write for circular and testimonials. WORKS: SAL TNEY. and CANAL SIDB, CHESTER. Telegraphic Address 'DOBBINS, Chester.' Telephone No. 123. All communication to be addressed to the Head Office, No. 14, Canal Side, Chester. P. DOBBINS, Sole Proprietor and Manager. V !9 N E BAY 1 ice j PLEABB 14AME THIS PAPER. XI WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. PEON'S FOR ALL Bilious and Nervous Disorders, SUCH AS SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, TV DISORDERED LIVES, & FEMALE AILMENTS ANNUAL SALE SIX MILLION BOXES. In Boxes, 91d., Is. lid., and 2a. 9d. each, with full directions. The Is. lid. box contains b6 pills. Prepared ONLY BY THE PROPRIETOR THOS. BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lane. BORWIGK'S ■SL POWDER

EXTRAORDINARY CAREER OF AN ADVENTURESS. « A woman named Ella Leslie, twenty-six, using the aliases of Countess de Leslie' and 'Lady Beatrice Maynard,' pleaded guilty at the London Sessions on Wednesday, to two indict- ments charging her with fraud. In June, 1896, at the North London Sessions, the prisoner was convicted of frauds on boarding-house keepers and sentenced to twelvemonths' hard labour. Released in June this year, she at once began to victimise persons by false pretences. Repre- senting herself as a member of Mr. George Edwardes's Gaiety Company, she succeeded in defrauding two women named Cursoa and Ward by obtaining food and lodgings. To those she wished to dupe she confided that she was engaged to the stage manager, Mr. Edwardes, of the theatre named, but this was entirely an invention as that gentleman was already married. Detective Fullerarreated the 'Countess de Leslie,' as she called herself, after she returned from a drive in Hyde Park. The officer had made inquiries and discovered that Leslie had lived at twelve different address6s without paying the landladies. From one of the leading West-end job masters she engaged a carriage and pair, and spent a great deal of her time driving about. If the 'cattle' did not suit her, she very indignantly ordered the coach- man to take them back. None of the owners received a penny for the use of their vehicles. The prisoner also attempted to obtain jewellery worth £1,200 from jewellers in Bond-street and Regent-street. She was a gold medallist of the Guildhall School of Music.—A sentence of eighteen month's hard labour was passed on her.

The following resolution was unanimously passed at a meeting of the Executive Com- mittee of the London Association for the Pre- vention of Premature Burial:—" That, taking into consideration the generally admitted un- satisfactory state of death certification at the present time in this country, it is imperative that the State should appoint special officers for the purpose of granting death certificates, as is the custom in Munich, Heidelberg, Stutt- gart, and other places, and that no such certificate should be allowed to be issued until the reality of death has been established by careful examination of the body." CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS are warranted to cure, in either sex, all acquired or constitutional Dis- charges from the Urinary Organs, Gravel and Pains in the back. Free from Mercury. Estab- lished upwards of 30 years. In boxes 4:i. 6d. each, of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World, or sent for sixty stamps by I the makers. The Lincoln and Midland Countias Drug Company, Lincoln.

Agriculture* THB HARVEST. It aJmost goes without saying that the recent harvest is still largely occupying the attention of the agricultural world, as well as those who are concerned in operations in bread stuffs and the corn trade generally. It is not, however, until it begins to touch the pockets of con- sumers that public attention is arrested as to the more immediate issue, as has been the case of late. In this respect it would seem that the recent excitement has quieted down, now that a calmer survey of the situation has been taken, and farmers who were holding out for 40s. a quarter are not likely to realise their expectations. A good supply of wheat in fair condition is finding its way into the markets, and on the whole prices were lower on the week by Is. and Is. 6d., selling at 33s. to 34s. per quarter. But badly off as we have deemed ourselves in this country, we are not the worst. From St. Petersburg the latest crop reports indicate that seventeen of the Kussian provinces win De affected by this year's bad harvest, which it is feared will make itself felt even next year, inasmuch as the drought which destroyed the standing crops this summer has prevented the sowing of winter corn over a large area, especially in the seventeen provinces mentioned. In official circles as well as among the general public some consolation is found in the enormous reserve stocks of grain which Russia has accumulated, and which, if need be, might be sent to the distressed districts to save the people from starving. Nevertheless, the peasants cannot fail to be ruined for several years, as owing to the scarcity of grain they will not be able to raise sufficient money with which to buy the other necessaries of life.— From Buenos Ayres it is stated that crop prospects in Argentina are more promising than has been previously reported. Locust are late this season and have caused little damage. The Crop and Weather Bureau of the United States Department of Agriculture, in its weekly report, says that the past week has been favourable for ripening and securing the crops, but in some sections the weather has been too dry for fallowing the land and seeding the fall grain. Exceptionally warm weather in the first half of the month has matured the maize crop rapidly, and has placed nearly the whole of the crop beyond injury from frost. Owing to drought in some of the more important States, the grain, particularly of the late crop, did not fill well, and reports indicate much of it will be chaff. Cutting is practically complete in some of the more important States. According to the Times, grain of high quality, as measured by weight per bushel, will probably be rare this season. There is a general im- pression that the crop of wheat grown this year in the United Kingdom will be more valuable than that in 1896. In the aggregate it will, un- doubtedly, sell for more money, since it has been raised upon an area upwards of 200,000 acres greater than that of last year. The 1896 crop, estimated at thirty-two million hundredweight, is valued at X13,762,000, after allowing for grain of inferior quality, and for grain retained for seed, thus giving to last year's crop a value of £7 10s. 5d. per acre. This year's crop is valued at X15,235,000, giving an average value of JE7 8s. 2d. per acre, shewing-even on so favourable an assumption as an average price of 98 per ton for the 1897 crop-a balance of 2s. 3d. per acre against this year's crop. Samples of this year's grain are already re- marked for their extreme variety in the corn markets, and for the unusual premium they put upon the selective ability of buyers. On the whole, the markets tend to confirm the opinion that wheat is not so good as that of last year, even where wet was escaped. But such samples are up to the average in weight, and previous estimates of the quantity are confirmed. THE FUTURE OF BRITISH AGRICULTURE. Sir James Blyth, of Blythwood, Essex, presi- dent of the British Dairy Farmers' Association, has written a long letter the Times on this sub- ject, and has published the same in pamphlet form. So far as we can observe, however, the writer advances nothing new. He remarks that it would appear that thoughtful men recognise that there is now only one way in which agri- culture can be made a profitable industry- namely, by the skilful application of scientific knowledge to the production of the best com- modities that can be grown and produced on British soil, especially where proximity to the consumer gives us an advantage over the foreigner. In the multiplication of agricul- tural colleges, of dairy schools, creameries, and factories, the proper marketing of perishable goods, the improvement of our live stock, and by seeing that every grain of seed of every variety, every plant of every kind, every animal of every species, is of the best possible type for propagation and reproduction, this kingdom may in reality become the nursery-ground of everything that is choicest in corn, cattle, or produce." We have heard of this for the thousandth time, and it is very true; and if Sir James Blyth or anybody else could wave a magic wand over the country, transforming all our farmers into bright, intelligent, and thoughtful beings with plenty of capital at command, it would be a consummation devoutly to be wished. There is no doubt we are moving on in the direction hinted at, but progress, from many causes, is slow, as well as while much of the advice is pretty in theory, a great deal of it is imprac- ticable, at least for the present, in many parts of the country. After dealing with the ques- tion of wheat and its price, Sir James concludes by stating that there are other directions in which British agriculturists can profitably engage, notably in the breeding of pedigree stock and in the production of milk, butter, cream and cheese, poultry, eggs, fruit, and vegetables, for which latter articles we pay the foreigner over X40,000,000 annually that by producing even 10 per cent. of these com- modities the farmer, besides being compensated for the present boom in wheat, would per- manently improve his position and that by further development of these industries, under economic conditions, both as regards the more scientific adaptation of land to the growth of everything it will most profitably yield; by improved conditions of tenure in the direction of ownership—since in many places land is already let at little more than prairie value— and by the removal of excessive rates and taxes, the future of the agriculturists of the kingdom may be materially improved, even should their former position not be altogether restored. Sir James Blyth also supports the idea of State-aid to cattle-breeding. DISEASES OF ANIMALS. The statistics compiled by the Board of Agriculture under the Diseases of Animals Act shew that during the week ended Sept. 18th three cattle were slaughtered in three counties as suspected of pleuro-pneumonia, but on post-mortem examination were found to be free from the disease. During the week 22 outbreaks of swine fever occurred, and 938 pigs were slaughtered as diseased or exposed to infection. In the corresponding weeks last year the numbers were 85 and 1,283. There were 7 outbreaks of anthrax, attacking 9 animals, these numbers being the same as last year; 28 outbreaks of glanders, attacking 43 animals, against 19 and 27 last year; 3 cases of rabies in dogs were reported, against 4 last year. THE STORM IN ESSEX. In connection with the Essex Storm Relief Fund, the Rev. F. A. Adams, of Doddinghurst Rectory, Brentwood, writes to say that a wide- spread sympathy has brought in a sum approaching £50,000: which has enabled him and other local friends to distribute as much as X4 an acre in the most necessitous cases.' He adds I need not attempt to describe the pleasure and delight of a man who regarded him- self ruined at the receipt of such a sum. It has simply saved the recipients, for without relief their homes must have been lost." It will be remembered that in less than 15 minutes the storm swept the corn harvest (besides doing other fearful damage) from over 15,000 acres of land. A new margarine law has been passed in Germany. One of its principal provisions is the prohibition of the introduction into margarine of any ingredient which will alter its colour or its properties. This applies to 'filled' cheese also.

MACCLESFIELD AND THE CHESHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. ALLEGED DELIBERATE SNUB. A meeting of the Macclesfield and District Chamber of Agriculture was held in the Town Hall, Macclesfield, on Tuesday, Mr. Jabez Wright (chairman) presiding.—The Mayor of Macclestield laid before the meeting a letter which he had received from Mr. Beckett, the secretary to the Cheshire Agricultural Society, asking permission for a deputation to wait upon him with a view of considering the advisability of holding the next show of the Cheshire Agri- cultural Society at Macclesfield.—Mr. R. Brown, the secretary to the Chamber, said that in 1890 Macclesfield was approached with a view to the annual show of that year being held there. The question was taken up most enthusiastically, and Macclesfield, with the then Mayor (Alder- man T. Crew) at its head, raised the guarantee fund, about 9200 or X300, made all preparations, settled upon the ground, and appointed a local committee. A few days before the local committee was to have met the County Committee, however, influence was brought to bear in favour of the show being held at Congleton, with the result that Macclesfield, after finding the money and making all preparations for the show, was deliberately snubbed and insulted and held us up to contumely. The gentlemen who had been foremost in the matter in Macclesfield then and there decided that if ever the Cheshire Agricul- tural Society wanted to come to Macclesfield again they would be the first to oppose it, and he (Mr. Brown) was perfectly convinced that if the society wanted to come to Macclesfield they would have considerable difficulty in raising the guarantee fund.—Ultimately the following resolution was passed:—" This Chamber, having heard from the Mayor that a deputation is about to wait upon his Worship with respect to the holding of the Cheshire Agricultural Society's Show in Macclesfield, is of opinion- seeing that there is now a most successful Agricultural Society in the district, whose show is annually held in Adlington Park—that there is no need for the holding of an additional show in Macclesfield, and that it would not be in the interests of existing organisations to invite the Cheshire Agricultural Society to hold its show here."

AN UNPRINCIPLED SCOUNDREL. ♦ A man giving the name of Henry Morton was charged at Hastings on Wednesday with aiding and abetting May Morton in begging at St. Leonards. In a letter to the Mayor the prisoner expressed regret, saying he was of good family, and this was the first time he had been in prison.—The Chief Constable said he had received from the London police a report to the effect that the man's name was Eugene Mason, and he was formerly in the employment of a cycle manufacturer at Holborn. About six months ago he left this place and started a business of his own, and there he defrauded nearly every person with whom he bad transactions. While he was there he made the acquaintance of a young woman, and on the 7th of October went through a form of mar- riage with her at the Registry Office. He lived with her until November 6 of the same year, during which time he pawned all the articles of value the woman possessed, and left her with only a few things. He was charged at the Marlborough-street Police Court with stealing the articles, which were returned, and, the wife interceding, be was discharged. The reports from different places where he had lived shewed him to be a very bad fellow. The I prisoner lived for some time at Eastbourne, where he occupied apartments, and left without paying the rent. There he made the acquaint- ance of the female prisoner, who was a domestic servant named Alice Vidler, the daughter of respectable parents. They stated that she left home about a month ago, saying she was going to a situation at Brighton. A number of letters were found on the prisoner from different women addressed in terms of warmest affection. The male prisoner was sentenced to fourteen days' hard labour, and the woman, who was advised to go home to Eastbourne, to only a day's imprisonment.

At a meeting at Oswestry the Guardians again appointed Mrs. Price as relieving officer. There were 28 candidates. Mr. Chaplin has twice refused to sanction her appointment, and the question was on two occasions raised in the House of Commons. The Women's Rights Association has now taken the matter up, and the decision of the Local Government Board will be contested. A deputation was also ap- pointed to wait upon the President. IMPORTANT TO LOCAL AUTHORITIES. The Local Government Board have decided a ques- tion of considerable importance as affecting the power and rights of a Town Council. The Blandford Town Authority gave a tradesman permission to bring out his shop window over the pavement some 15in. to 18in. to be in a line with like windows on either side. The County Council, who contribute towards the main- tenance of the highway, demanded that the projection should be removed, deeming it an encroachment on the public footway. The Town Council refused to comply, considering the power and rights given them by Act of Parliament had not been abrogated by alliance with the County Council for the maintenance of the main roads. The latter body withheld the sum of £31 due in respect of the portion of the highway in question until the window was displaced. The result of the dispute was an appeal to the Local Government Board, who I have supported the Town Council, and ordered the County Authority to pay the sum withheld and the cost of the inquiry.

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EDUCATION IN WALES. ———*——— A CONTRAST. Speaking at the opening of the Llanelly Intermediate and Technical College on Tuesday evening, Sir Lewis Morris said that the pro- ceedings that day took him back fifteen or sixteen years, to the time when Lord Emlyn, Professor Rhys, the late Lord Aberdare, Mr. Henry Richard, and himself went through the length and breadth of Wales, and found her educationally barren from Dan to Beersheba. There had been a great change since then, and at present there were no fewer than seventy- five of these intermediate Colleges in full working order in Wales and Monmouthshire. It was now their duty to consider what were the dangers which beset them in the light of the establishment of this system of education. For his part, if he thought that the sole result of their labours in this direction would be to increase competition in the crowded employ- ments and callings, such as journalism, litera- ture, and teaching, or to increase the number of clerks who were being remunerated at less than the earnings of an average artisan, then he would be forced to the conclusion that the education would be a very dubious blessing. He was glad to find, however, that the County Councils had been alive to their responsibilities in the preparation of the schemes for the regulation of these intermediate schools. If this country was to maintain its great empire, it would be done by an intelligent population of artisans in Great Britain. Perseverance was, he said, the real secret of success. They must not expect any extraordinary results from these schools. What they should pro- duce, if possible, was the highest average, and not any great solitary mountain peaks. They should raise the general level of intelligence, and if they did that, they were sure of success.

POLITICAL DUEL IN AUSTRIA. 0 THE PREMIER WOUNDED. A duel with pistols was fought on Saturday morning between Count Badeni, the Austrian Premier, and Herr Wolf, of the German National Party. The encounter arose out of a discussion in Friday's sitting of the Lower House of the Reichsath, in the course of which Herr Wolf used the word 'rascality' in reference to the Premier's action. Count Badeni regarded this expression as reflecting upon his honour, and consequently sent a challenge te the Deputy. The conditions of the meeting were that smooth-bore pistols should be used, and that three shots should be exchanged at 25 paces, the combatants firing simul- taneously on each occasion. Count Badeni was wounded at the first exchange of shots. The bullet entered his right arm at the wrist, and travelling upwards lodged in the upper arm. The duel was immediately stopped, and Count Badeni before leaving the field shook hands with his opponent. In the course of the morning the bullet was successfully extracted, and the doctors anticipate that the Premier will be restored to health within a week. His family knew nothing of the encounter until he returned home wounded. One of the first callers after the duel was Count Goluchowski, the Minister for Foreign Affairs. The nature of the Premier's wound will allow him to attend to the transaction of public business. The Emperor Francis Joseph has again sent a telegram expressing his sincerest and warmest sympathy, and his Majesty has also askod to be informed by telegram of Count Badeni's con- dition, and that news of his progress towards recovery should be sent to him continually.

THE WINDSOR MURDER. + A CORRESPONDENT'S CURIOUS STORY. A correspondent who was engaged at Windsor in a journalistic capacity during the Queen's reign celebrations, writes in reference to the murder of Emma Johnson:—"At the time of the recent rejoicings I had to investigate as best I might a number of extraordinary assaults on persons using the road from Windsor to Maiden- head in each case the assailant escaped. The assaults were of such an apparently aimless description that I came to the conclusion they were the work of a maniac. Late one night, while walking to Windsor, near the residence of the Dowager Duchess of Sutherland, where Lady F. Dixie formerly lived, and where by a coinci- dence she was so strangely assaulted some years ago, a man passed me without responding to my Good night/ He passed and repassed me several times. Then he came up in front and stared in my face in a most peculiar manner. I said,, Hallo who are you ?" but he did not answer. He walked off, and returned, and again he did not answer but walked on again. Coming back, he walked by the side of me without speaking. As I was growing a little appre- hensive, I threatened him if he did not get on about his business. At last he dashed off and I saw no more of him. I felt sure at the time he was a little weak mentally. If the Surly Hall tragedy is a lunatic's work, this man is probably the perpetrator. He had a bullet head, was about 5 feet 8 inches in height, was well dressed, and active."

A DOUGLAS VISITOR'S DRIVE INTO THE COUNTRY. ♦ John Elliott, car proprietor, was charged at Douglas, on Friday, with unlawfully assaulting James Cameron, a Scotch visitor, and Agnes M'Gill, of Dublin, on a lonely road three miles from Douglas. Cameron hired the defendant to drive himself and the other complainant. The defendant drove them into the country, when he stopped the car, got inside, and attempted to in- decently assault the woman. Cameron inter- fered, whereupon the defendant knocked him down, cut him over the eye, and afterwards re- peatedly assaulted him. Cameron lost his watcbguard, subsequently found on the road. A 95 note was also lost, and had not been found. Defendant drove away with the woman, leaving Cameron on the ground. Subsequently Cameron walked into the town, and gave information to the police, who arrested the defendant. Cameron said he gave the defendant no provocation, and had not been drinking. The defendant alleged that Cameron was behaving indecently to the woman, who was crying Murder,' but this was strongly denied. Agnes M'Gill corroborated Cameron's statement. She denied the allega- tion of indecency alleged by the defendant, and said the latter, when he had his knee on Cameron's breast, put his hand in his pockets. She said the defendant left Cameron behind on the road, and tried to assault her. Cameron's face was covered with blood. The Stipendiary said there was no doubt an assault had been committed on the parties, no matter who they were, though not of an aggravated nature.—Defendant was fined £1 and costs, or 21 days' imprisonment.

MORAL MURDER. 0 A CRUEL CASE. A particularly distressful suicide, caused by a lover's heartless conduct, has been investi- gated by Deputy-Coroner E. N. Wood at the Rotberhithe Coroner's Court. The deceased was Elizabeth Hack, aged twenty-five years, late a stay presser, and living at 43, Dale-road, Canning Town. From th6 evidence it appeared that she had been keeping company with an ironworker named William Hewson, residing at 49, Suther- land-road, Plaistow, for the past eighteen months. When nearing her confinement, she asked him to marry hei or promise to support her in her trouble. He would not consent to do either, and the poor girl, in her dilemma, committed suicide in the Thames. Before destroying herself, however, she wrote to a woman with whom she had lodged saying she could not bear 'that man's hard heart any longer.' She was tired of life, and would commit suicide, and her body would be found in the Thames, off Woolwich. It was recovered from the river on Sunday morning, off Enthoven's Wharf, Rotherhithe. A brother stated that on learning of his sister's condition and her lover's conduct he gave Hewson a thrashing. Hewson summoned him for the assault, but the magistrate, on hearing the case, dismissed the summons. William Hewson, in answer to the coroner, admitted that he was the cause of the deceased's trouble. When she asked him to marry or support her he did not take much notice. He did not tell the girl or anybody else that he was a married man, and therefore could not marry her. He was single. The jury returned a verdict 'That deceased committed suicide while mentally deranged, caused by the wicked and treacherous conduct of William Hewson.' The Coroner severely censured Hewson, telling him he had hounded the woman to death, and was morally guilty of murder.

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A, BOON TO WEAK MEN- An originally scientific means of Curing NervoB*] Debility and its Various Physical and Nervous Aw** ments without the use of Nauseous Stomach Medicines* The Method is easy and Sr.re, and a Permanent Effective Cure is ensured ir all cases of Weakness w*1 Young and Old Men. A fully Explanatory Pamjr nle sent sealed, Post Address—J. MUBRAY, 7 Southampton Bow, Bio* Holborn, London, W.C. FOB THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE. f CLARKE'S WORLD- BLOOD MIXTURE FAMED CLARKE'S WORLD- BLOOD MIXTURE- FAMED CCLARKE'S WORLD- BLOOD MIXTURE.. | J FAMED [ THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. j THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. I THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. I THE BLOOD The Blood is the source from wbi^" | our systems are built up. and fro"! f TTTTH WT.OnTl which -we derive our mental as we» 11(1 as our physical capabilities. If tbf _rT„ _r „ „ „ blood is diseased the body is disease rflHE BLOOD and enfeebled. 1 Clarke's Blood Mixture is THE BLOOD ranted to cleanse the blood ft0zi all impuriti'S, from whatever cau^7 r uu t>T aati arising. In cases of Scrofula, Scur^J| rilHt BL.OOD Eczema> Bad Leg3( skin and Diseases, Pimples, aud Sores of rriHE BLOOD kinds its effects are I Thousands of wonderful cures THE BLOOD effected by it. Langley, Wiveliscombe, Somer9fl*r THE BLOOD 23rd July, 1896. Dear Sirs,—1 beg to testify[to rwf itTj* bt aat\ efficacy of Clarke's Blood Mix^ r|lH.E BLOOD Kor some cousi(jerabie time I -rL suffering very badly from Ecze^*T FT1HE BLOOD the pain and irritation at night JL something dreadful. My neck THE BLOOD bad I could not wear a collar. first it came on I attended a docto*i mTTir RT OOT* 8'ave me ointment, lotion, r|Uii<j BLOOD meaiCjne but all to no purpose, T- TI_, T1T gradually got worse. I was readifA HE BLOOD about a cure effected by Blood Mixture, and thought I w01ifl niHE BLOOD ir7.a bottle, but with very 1^' I faith. After I had one battle t rr,TTp t>t nrm sores began to dry up and f 1 lrlrj BLOOD ftn(| when I had taken three M 2s. 9d. size, I was completely cui°" THE BLOOD I shall alwaj s recommend it to one I know suffering from THE BLOOD disease, as it is really a marveUo C thing, and deserves recornme»d £ mwF prnnn £ ion' A11iI,can sa^ is- that 1 ^3 r I Uiii BLOOD truly grateful for my recovery. JL remain, yours faithfully, „ THE BLOOD "ALBERT XT,, THOUSAN DS OF TESTIMONIAL J B lHE BLOOD I For cleansing and clearing ies rriWTi1 TfTnnn bk"a froin a11 impurities, Cl»r^w r 11x1 & BLOOD Blood Mixture cannot be too -1- recommenced. ,ug THE BLOOD As this mixture is pleasant to taste, and warranted free TWT7" TIT rvrm thing injurious to the raost deUCg, HE BLOOD constitution of either sex. T__ infancy to old age, the propria, T |1HE BLOOD solicit sufferers to give it a tria* I test its value. THE BLOOD Sold in bottles 2s. 9d. each b Chemists and Patent Medicine » g ■ iTTTTt tjt AA"n dors throughout the V/orld, or gj f I 1 nxli iJLUUJJ to any address on receipt o stamps by the Proprietors, rtr1jg THE BLOOD Lincoln and Midland Counties V1 Company, Lincoln. -j* v CCLARKE'S WORLD- BLOOD MIXTt^ J FAMED CLARKE'S WORLD- BLOOD MIXTU*^ FAMED WHEN you ASK for CLARKE'S BLOOD MlXT^f don't be put off with something else. retailers stock substitutes for all articles in large dei^^eg0 and pay their assistants a commission on the sale o» imitations. This explains why different article^ the one asked for are so frequently put before EVERY MAN AfJ SUFFERING from NERVOUS and PHYSl^ DEBILITY should send for a valuable PeJz £ eit explaining how all nervous and organic may be successfully treated without stomach meaic** The method is easy and pleasant, and will effect I and permanent cure. Sent sealed, Post D. NORTON, 249t. HIGH HOLBOBN, LONDON, Established 30 Years.