South Wales Daily News

CARDIFF EXHIBITION, ltOSEBERY BALL TO BE UTILISED 0nW. F0R CONCERTS. Market* 'ab a n:eefci «g of the Property and Co2OPCT7tl6eof the Cardiff Corporation, Cardiff Tfvk;i,f" „ll!, deputy-chairman of the th-s secrefa^J* Committee, accompanied by attended h.e committee (Mr Walter Cook), Conimittfta K JP0LATED 0,1 fc that the Exhibition Canton Purchased the Rosebery Hall at *he Cathftw transferring the building to j^'entsor f?r th.e puriwses of entertain- in connection with the •^larkBts nZ. reclue3t'ng that the Property and remain ° "r,Uee sho«ld allow the hall to until it Present site at a nominal rental Councillor i DT? convenient to remove it. should hn „iii j proposed that the building °f £ 6 pg to remain at the nominal rental that four.Sut- I* at the 8ame tirne porting out *° the 8 2> *ny profits would be contributed Gallery on6 ,rary an(i Museum and Art J-na solution was agreed to.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RECHABITES. ^istric^rxTan?^a'meet!nS of the Mid-Glamorgan the divisjon "r># i.?ra^ • 'he above Order since ^•strict No xo i C-went and East Glamorgan »eatry, p^rVk ,°° Piaoe on Monday, at Salem ««J ?, tents out of the 33 were Present. TK., ? ,fchs executive officers were the yeju"-t *IlJPerical and finandal results of ?et increase of 95i «3 We-re very satisfactory, a ln «» PuneS p°TT1^members and £ m Preaeru mJmhirL ? ^91D» "Ported. The financial 280 s anda ,as follows :—2,599 ^embers—a total'of8? 0X7 wld?W8' 58 honorary >n the District Pnn mfmbers' with £ 2,014 deaths for the »!. 1 Fu"d* £ Tfae number of and 2 wives, costinJ -PVT.?- financial members these 7 financial m^hFuneral Of dentally, the d^ati?e!er3 their lives acci- taemb»»rs being^ RAQ i°Ia« whole financial juvenile tents are 45 with 9 number of following members 'ww«. j Members. The Offices :-D.C.R., tht0 thVvarioua ^il D, DR., Bro. Rev ^tThomas Tony re- $*rdre P.D.C.R., Bro. W H T^3' ^"twt §T., Bro. Charles Hunt "jv" i0^ns' Dinas D. M. Williams, Tony'pand^ wh'" D"Sec-> S^Ued by Bio. J. A. J^kL P >diff. Bros. Hunt and WiUiama^, <>t?d to represent the district at tt,«ref a[i0 ?>gHigh Movable Conference^U^ next. "gnton,

lattITISH EMPIRE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. toeld1 48th annual meeting of this company, Jw 2nd inst., it was reported that during last S05>rpolicies were issued for the assurance of ^197 J • The premium income amounted to 'ota f5. The rate of interest yielded by the 'heo 'Unds was £ 4 5s per cent, after Deducting 'or Claims were paid under 383 policies ^i»iq„/7^'2861 including reversionary bonus this eNin» bsinK less by £ 12,831 than in the pre- tiojj and being well within the expscta- 'he basis of the Institute of Actuaries of y ,tabl«- The ratio of expenditure (moln- ■8*4 thi,Ia-,lJat'on an<i bonus expenses) remained anu per eent- cf the premium )»conio. -,nUrauoe fund was increased by £ 50,318, Svte' S>A,luted at the end of the year to whi1e the reserve funds roso trom ^♦1,023. AC the close of the ywir ^Polices were in force, assuring £ 6,420,000, « bonua additions.

V Ss*'SD IN WOMAN'S CLOTHES, Cross Station P.O. Day heard assistance and saw a young man Schmidt, a vocalist, who was dressed struggling with a man. At 1/hmidt_was charged as a suspected explained his attire by saying a charaoror vocalist, and had been to *s'l«ita sairt°n^ Club in Fitzroy-square. The JTi,rWas "he prisoner who callod for Bros remanded Schmidt for

V&t Ur CCIIE FOK CORNS.—Munday s Col °»h r'5iid "rttler testimony. A Chemist writes otf'Ui j a bottle of youv Viridine ? It is for oi" col'u cure& of the same ttj 1" f»?t f,o Sa_ °.f. them appear to equal yours. No -■ corns are incurable until ne has na<i 'm,«iaausant's have been cured, m >«t for over 50 5 oars. Bemuo of ^Ch' 'Mm,1,!1 Is, by pest Is 2d, by tbe ^'st* -• Cardiff ^'st* -• Cardiff ^'st* -• Cardiff 107S r

THE PROFESSIONAL CYCLING MATCH AT CARDIFF. [BY PNEUMATIC]. The interest and sympathy, which has been excited over the deplorable occurrence taking place at the Quins' track, in the contest between A. W, Harris and Tom James, will be a sufficient excuse for once again reverting to it, and more particularly so in view of the fact that I have received a photograph taken by the instantaneous process, ou the snap-shot principle, by Mr Townsend, of Newport. This photograph, a sketch of which is here appended, will not only give the public a graphic idea of the natnre of the "foul" or collision between James and Harris, but it will also show the exact positions of tho two riders when within aboutayard of the tape, which, in view of the statementsmade by James subsequent to the match, becomes an important item of eorssideratiou. In the first place, however, the photograph makes it clear beyond all doubt that James did bore Harris 011 to the rails—not that this had evsr been denied even by James himself, but simply as a matter of fact; and secondly, that when the snap shot was taken, Harris was leading, though but slightly. With regard to this latter point, James has strongly denied that Harris ever got the lead from start to finish-; but in this photograph we have at least all impartial witness. The photo- graphic camera may flutter occasionally, but it is generally sound on main principles, and here is displayed beyond all question the decided advan- tsge gained by Harris under the most distressing circUlnstances-circnmstanceg which would have daunted most wheelmen from continuing the struggle, and which canne within an ace of ending his life. The photo also discloses another circum- stance which in the hurry and exsitement was lost sight of both by the public and the Press, namely, the uncomfortable predicament in which Mr White, of the Sporting Life, who officiated as starter, found himself just before the smash occurred. After starting his men on their race, this gentleman took up his position against the rails at the opposite end of the tape or chalk-line drawn across the track to that where the referee, Mr Pike, also of the Sporting Life, stood inside the track. He did this presumably to confirm the decision of the referee in case of a very close finish, but had he remained at his post at the finish of the race he must un- doubtedly have been killed or maimed for life, seeing that Harris went smash into the railings just at the very point where he had been stand- ing. The photograph, however, demonstrates Mr White in the very act of making a wild rush across the track in order to avoid the threatened danger, and it shows clearly also that he was not a second too soon. It may be thought; indeed the suggestion has been hinted at, that his crossing the track at such a critical juncture, whilst being only natural and proper in the interests of his own personal safety, might have bad some effect in causing James to bore Harrisclean into the railings, but here, again, the photograph destroys any presumption of this kind. Mr White is shown running almost half-way across the track whilst the riders are about two or three yards from the tape and have plenty of room to get through with- out danger of coUiding with the starter. Further than this, J ams is clearly defined in the act of steering to the left towards the centre of the track, as though desirous of giving Harris more room to get through, and how it came about that he again pressed Harris on the right was a mystery. Within two yards of th« tape he evidently had a clear course, IU<, in fact, he had all along, and he is shown in the act of availing himself of it. Yet a second later, or less than a second later, he forces Harris on to the rails, though not before the Leicester youth had increased his lead by half a wheel as they crossed the chalk-line. It is a capital photograph all round, and refleots every credit upon Mr Townsend, and had he been able to get his camera on to the men half a second later tha result would bave been even more convincing. Had the race finished in tlio ordmiuy way, there is no doubt the snap-shot would have been taken as they crossed the line, but unexpected incidents such as the one depictnd would naturally upstib anyone's calculations. Iudeed, from what I gather, Mr Townsend, starbled by the crash of the collision, let his camera fall, a.nd was nob quite sure, until examining it afterwards, whether his shot had hit the inark at all. From a personal examina- tion of the photo, I am inclined to think that Mr White's action in crossing the track, which ho was compelled to do for his own safety, seeing that the crowd present would have made it a difficult and slow process for him had he attempted to get over the railings, had no effect on the position of the riders. They were driving into the rails when he started to get out of the way and consequently his action could not have affected the result, save that of securing his own personal safety. As to Harris having led by half a wheel, or. as the Sporttng Life puts it, nine inches, I am in a position to verify from personal and close observation, and it is gratifying to me that Mr Townsend's silent witness should have so clearly borne out my own description of the. race as published in these columns. HARRIS'S MISHAP. IMPROVEMENT IN HIS CONDITION. Inquiry on Wednesday has elicited that Harris, has taken a decidedly favourable turn, and is now pronounced by his medical attendants to be on a fair way to convalescence. For the first time since his unfortunate injury he fell into a natural sleep early that morning, and on awaking the delirium bad passed away and he was able to partake of nourishment in the shape of beef tea. James, his opponent, who has expressed himself as sincerely sorry for the occurrence, has, after several visits, been allowed to see the patient, and has proved his sincerity by offering the whole of his share of the gate to his victim.

HUNTING NOTES. BY NIMROD. The Llanbarran Hounds met all Penfcyrch on Monday. The meet was not so large as usual, and under the oircumstances I am more than pleased the master (Mr Blandy Jenkins) was nob present. I also missed Mr Morgan. We had not long to wait before Billy, the huntsman, and Davies, the whip, put in their appearance with 18% couples of bounds. Amongst the company present I noticed the Misses Jenkins, Llanharran House; Colonel and Mrs Fisher and Master Fisher, Radyr; Mr Ivor Williams, Duffryn Ffrwd Rev. Mr Williams, the Vicarage Dr. Edwards, TafFs NVoll; Mr Evans, Ynys; Mr Tom Roece, Cardiff, and Mr Masters, Lanelay. The latter was mounted on a very taking cob. The first covert drawn was Coed-y-Bedw, where the old Pentyrch Hounds formerly were kennelled, which, proving blank, amove was made round the Garth Mountain on to Llantwit Fardre, and then to the Bassett coverts, doubling back again to the starting point, without even getting on the trail of a fox. We have before us particulars of the point-to-point races in connection with the Llan- harran and Ystrad Hunt, which will take place on Wednesday, April 10th, to meet at Llanharran Village. Under the auspices of such indefatigable secretaries as Mr T. M. Price and Mr Morgan Davies, of the Llanharran Hunt, it augurs well for having a good meeting. It is to be hoped the weather will be favourable to make it a still greater success. The Ystrad Hounds met at the Lewis Arms, Tongwynlais, on Tuesday, and, considering it was Cowbridge Races, there was a very fair gathering, amongst the company present being the master, Mr Williams, Capt. and Mrs Rigg, LI and a tf Yard Dr. Edwards, TafFs Well Mr Williams, Duffryn Ffrwd; Mr Matthias, Porth Mr Evans, *_ny8; Mr Evans, junr., Ynys Mr Oooper, Ton; 5rr Harbottle, Ton Mr Jnenes, Ton Mr iJavies, Ton Mr Thomas, Walnut Tree Mr J. uliams, Trealaw Mr Thomas, Clydaoh Vale Mr Llewellyn, junr., Clydacli Vale. Before nf tl!*8 a stavti Capt. Rigg took several photos that: rf The first covert drawn was nmvoti KI1,11116 Lewis, Green meadow, but tried L "^le M'ddle Forest was nevb Fore«f Lu same result; but not so the .,t, lyhero there was one of the right sorb, hours th« Krand sport for at least two unfortunately" slf WfH W? a nail in Ir' s"e &ot severely pricked by distance and r>JL °Ugb one of the fences. Thw ETUPlline both [u'1 '1U!i e sufficient to show the from the Forest covertto t Ooisa Whips, skirting J™nch*8> to back to Machen Wood, and^ f-evero bucketing back and forwent?1 wood, he again Ruperra, and making for Rudl.y. Tfify finally l.st him at the mill. The season with the Llan- harran and Ystrad Hounds will finish UD on Tuesday next, when both packs will meet Tongwynlais.

NEW CHIEF COMMISSIONER OF BURMAH. RANGOON, Wednesday.—Sir F. W. Fryer, the new Chief Commissioner of Burmah, has formally taken over the duties of his post in I succession to Sir Alexander Mackenzie, who k-aves for India to-day.—Reutcr.

SHORT STORIES by the Masters of Fiction appear weekly in the Cardiff Times and South Wales II Weekly News." Complet.e stories are appearing from the pan of Iola, G. R. Siuis, Dick Donovan, L. T. Meade, John Strange Winter, Dora Russell, Helen I Mathers, anil others. Serials, short stories, special J articles, and the news of the week. Order a copy.

ENGLISH CRICKETERS IN AUSTRALIA. CONCLUSION OF THE TOUR. THE BATTING AVERAGES. With their victory over South Australia at Adelaide on Tuesday, Mr Stoddart's team brought their brilliant tour in Australia to a successful conclusiou. The full statistics are not yet avail- able, the bowling analyses in the last few matches not being yeb to hand but we publish below the batting averages of the Englishmen in the eleven a-side matches, and also the batting averages in the same engagements of the most, successful Australian players. A is only natural, after such tremendous scoring, the figures come out exceptionally well. Altogether, Mr Stod- dart's team took part in twelve 11 a-side matohes, of which they won eight and lost four, all the games being played out, irrespective of time. They won three out of five test matches with all Australia, and losb two; whi!e in the other seven matches they beat Victoria, New South Wales, and Queensland combined, and South Australia, and were beaten by South Australia and Victoria. The matches against odds were of little interest, and so small an amount of time was allotted to them that of 11 fixtures only one was played out. On the general result of the trip, and especially on the fact of having won the rubber against All Australia, Mr Stoddart and his colleagues may be warmly congratulated. ENGLISH BATTING AVERAGES. ELEVEN A-SIDF. MATCHES. Most Times in all not Innings. Runs. innings, out. Av'ge. A. E. Stoddart 18 770 173 1 51-3 A. C. Maclaren 20 803 228 3 47-4 Brown 21 825 140 2 43'8 Ward 22 916 219 0 41-14 L. H. Gay 11 186 39* 5 31 F. G. ,T. Kord 20 508 105 1 26-14 Brockwell 22 503 81 1 25-20 Peel. 21 421 73 1 21-1 Briggs 20 360 57 1 18-18 Lockwood. 14 224 39 2 17-3 H. Philipson 15 187 59 1 13'5 Humphreys. 7 42 IS" 3 10*2 Richardson 19 113 30 5 8-1 Signifies not out. AUSTRALIAN BATTING AVERAGES. ELEVEN A-SIDE MATCHES. Most Times in an not Innings. Run- innings, out. Av'ge. A. E. Trott 9 331 4 66-1 G. Giffen 13 675 161 1 56-05 F. A. Iredale. 13 540 140 1 ..45 W.Bi-uce. 9 311 80 1 38-7 S.E.Gregory ..13 487 201 0 37"5 J. Dariing 13 463 117 0 35'8 H. Graham 5 150 105 0 ..30 G. H. S. Trott 13 360 95 0 ..27-9 J. J. Lyons 10. 211 55 0 ..21-1 A. H. Jarvis 10 134 34' 2 16'6 "Signifies not out. DEPARTURE OF THE TEAM. ADELAIDE, Wednesday.—The members of Mr Stoddart's team, with the exception of Messrs Maclaren, Ford, and Gay. sailed to-day on board the Orient liner Ophir on their return passage. They .'received a most hearty farewell,and hope was generally expressed that Mr Stoddart will bring another team to Australia.—Renter.

FOOTBALL. j YORKS SENIOR COMPETITION. LIVEKSEDGK v HUNSLKT.— Piayed at Liver- sedge. Result Liversede, 1 goal 4 tries Huns- let, nil. DEVON V. MIDDLESEX. Played at Exeter before 1.000 spectators. Neither county was at its tull strength. Middlesex had the best of the game 'for the first quarter of an hour, play being very fast. The Devon forwards relieved, and shortly after Salter scored a try for the home team. Towards the close of the first half, the Middlesex three-quarters playing a fine game, Warden scored a try for the visitors. Then Doble obtained another try for Devon, and Hocken kicked a goal. Half-time score: Devon, 1 goal 1 try Middlesex, 1 try. Final score Devonshire, 2 goals (one dropped) 2 tries; Middlesex, 1 try. The football song, Humpty Dumpty Only a Ball," is being sold at Newport and Swansea in aid of the fund in process of being raised for the friends of Burrows, the Swansea, player who died recently. The music sellers are foregoing their commission,so that the whole sum shall be handed over.

THE IRON TRADE. WOLVERHAMPTON, Wednesday.—The demand for finished iron to-day was rather restricted. Owing to the quarterly meeting taking place next week, it is hoped a good voiume of orders will then be distributed. Prices steady at L7 marked bars, L5 10s merchant sorts, and £ 5 common. Galvanised sheets firmer at £ 9 10s, with black sheets, doubles, L6. 5s, and trebles £ 7. Plates, 27 angles, JBS to £ 6 and hoops, 26 5s. Sellers of pig iron asked slightly more money than last week. and made some good sales.

IRONMASTERS' MONTHLY RETURNS. The Cleveland ironmasters' returns for March, issued on Wednesday at Middlesbrough, are favourably regarded, the increase being 11,668 tons. In Cleveland iron stocks in the three months, November to February inclusive, the addition was 105,000 tons. averaging 35,000 tons per month. The total stock, 316,000 tons, has increased 163,000 tons in twelve months. The production, 124,000 tons of Cleveland iron, and 123,000 hematite, etc., making 247,000 tons,, gives the same output as in Maroh, 1894.

CARDIFF. -SIERBIZENING. -Ellen Rinks (38) was charged on a warrant at Cardiff Police Court on Wednesday with selling beer without a licence at 26. Stanley- street on the 24th of March. A previous con- viction for a like offence being proved by In. spector Durston prisoner was nnedj325 and costs, or in default two months' imprisonment.

NEWPORT. CHARACTERS IN THKIB Ours.-The Newport magistrates at their sitting on Wednes- day dealt with two well-known Cross-street characters. The first to be called was Dennis Brickley, who shortly before midnight on Monday was creating diversions in the notorious street and refused to go away when requested by Officer Peacock, and was taken into custody. Brickley then kicked the officer several times, struck him in the face, and eaused him to fall and out his knee. Brickley now offered no excuse for his conduct, and he was sentenced to 28 days' imprisonment. Afterwards the notorious Dennis McCarthy was called, bub did not respond, and it was stated that he had gone to Cardiff. McCarthy, who only left prison about a fortnight ago, was drunk in Cross-««reet I on Monday night, and flourished his crutch and threatened to use it upon the crowd whioh had gathered. The Bench issued a commitment for one month, and directed the police to execute it if McCarthy returned to Newport. MLBOS'S DAY INCIDENT.—George Sutton, a Newport libourer, was sent to prison for 14 days. Sutton was entrusted by William Goater, of Newbridge. who had come to Newport to spend Mabon'a Day, with a box con- taining six pigeons, which he was directed to take to the Newport Railway Station. Sutton was found with four of the pigeons under his coat, and the box was hidden under a railway truck in the goods yard. Sutton told the Court that as he was carrying the box a portion of the cover broke and two of the pigeons escaped, and he did not like to face the owner on that account. Goater had purchased the pigeons the same day for 10s 6d. ANXIOUS TO PROVE AN ALIBI.—Mr Lyndon Moore, solicitor, applied on behalf of a man named Davies, who a week ago was fined 10s 6d for trespassing in pursuit of game, to hear some five or six witnesses, who were prepared to prove an alibi. The Bench, however, said that defendant had every opportunity to call wit. nesses at the time, and declined to accede to th* application.

WOULD RATHER MEET A GHOST. A West-end tailor of the name of Regan applied at Westminster County Court on Tuesday for the committal to Holloway of a Government clerk I named H. Huntley, the debt being for clothes supplied. A letter in which an offer of payment wos said to have been made was handed to his Honour, who read it aloud.—Plaintiff It's a he. He hasn't a spark of honour in him. (Laughter.) He's a most dreadful liar. (Renewed laughter.) He's an awful swell. He thanked me for the clothes I made him, whioh made such a magnifi- cent swell of him. (More laughter.)—His Honour Did you Make a. magnificent swell of him ?-P].illtiff :Ytis, your Honour.—His Honour He may bring you all the custom of his otlice.-Pi.tilitiff (with hands upraised in pious horror): God forbid he should. (Great laughter.) I would rather see a ghost. (Laughter.)—His Honour (smiling) Even a ghost in clothes you have made would look nice. (Renewed laughter.) -P)aintiff I would shake hands with a ghost, but I would not shake hands with him again. I would even welcome a ghost if lie was going to pay me. (More laughter. )-An order for com- commitfcal for 12 days was made, and. Buapanded for two months,

BISMAROKS PAST AND. PRESENT. The Bismarck oelebrations in Germany have caused the Parisians to unearth a most curious piece of history in the family of theex-Ohanosllor. One of his ancestors, Augustus von Bismarck, was a soldior of fortune some 250 years ago, and was in the service of Bernard of Saxe-Weimar, who, after the disaster of Nordlingen, made a tr-My with Richelieu by which he entered the Fronch service. In 1634 and 1635 Augustus von Bismarok was fightiug in Lorraine and Burgundy with Bernard of Saxe-Weimar on behalf of the French King, and took part in the long series of manoeuvres and battles which resulted in the cession of Alsace to the French Crown. The German province of Elsass remained the French province of Alsace for over 200 years, and then it I was recaptured for Germany largely through the I instrumentality of the descendant of that very Augustus von Bismarck who had so important a share in its absorption bv France.

ANTICIPATIONS. In pleasant weather, and before a large com- pany of spectators, the Northampton Meeting was successfully brought to a close to-day. The tacing was interesting, the fields being larger than on the previous day. Backers made a bad start, as in the opening event, the Buccleugh Handicap Plate, Dromonby, who started at 5 to 1, secured the verdict, and Daily Bread won the Kelmarsh Plate, quoted at 8 to 1, the favourites in both instances finishing third. The once famous Northamptonshire Stakes brought out 16 competitors, the largest field of the afternoon, of whom Seville and Rodomont were joint favourites at 4 to 1, next in demand being Houndsditch, at 7 to 1. Seville was the only one of these, however, who had anything to do with finish, being placed second to Barbary, who was little fancied, starting at 100 to 6. Gold Crest proved the good thing she looked for the Selling High Weight Handicap, and Margaret of Branksome, who had run second to Halet yesterday, made the all important move upwards and easily carried off the Rothschild Plate, for which event she was in most request, starting at 5 to 2 on. Innisheen secured the National Hunt Flat Race, and the meeting concluded by the victory of False Face in the Delapre Welter Handi- cap, who defeated three better fancied candidates. Croxton Park will supply a day's racing to. morrow, when I shall depend upon the following Waltiiam Hurdle Race— MAKKMMA or ARRAN. Selling Flat Race—DAY STAH or CYRIL II. Billesdon Coplow Platc,A.ItIlAN or MAREMMA. Croxton Park Stakes—COLLAPSE or LA J'OIE. Granby Handicap—REPROBATE. To-morrow Warwick will enter upon its initial day, when the undermentioned shall represent ITIO Warwick Welter Handieip-ST. JODEORTHE HUDSON. County Hurdle Hand i CTD-V A!-LkNC.I.IN or WRANGLER. Kinabon Stakes -HALLMARK COLT or NORTHERN KING. Warwick JnvRni!eP]at.e—JAHVis's BUST. Castle Mile Plate—LEGAL TENDER. Swan Meadow Plat^—FLANK MARCH. Match—HALL MAHK COLT. Wednesday Night. VIGILANT. NORTHAMPTON SPRING MEETING. NORTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY. 2.0-Tlie BUCCLEUCU HEAVY-WEIGHT HANDI- CAP PLATE of £ 150; second receives B10. One mile. Mr C. White's Dromonby, by 9st 121b ,M. Cannon 1 Mr '1'. Jrl1iinKs's, jun., Arouya, lIy 8st 61b Bradford 2 Mr L. de Rothschild's Bragget-. 3y 8st lib .T. Loates 3 Mr G. C Dobell's False Step, 3v 6st lllb Fagan 0 Major Joicey's Linhope, 3y 8st 31b .Finlay 0 Winner trained by Hornsby, Wantage. Betting-ll to 8 Bragget, 9 to 2 agst False Step, 5 to 1 agst Drnmonby, 6 to 1 agst Arouya, and 10 to 1 agst Linhope. Arouya cut out the work from False Step and Bragget, with Dromonby nexi., to the distance, when Dromonby took second place, and heading Arouya in the last few strides won by half a length five lengths divided second and third. Linhope was last. 2.30- 1 be KELMARSH PLATE of £100, for two-year- olds winner to be sold for £50. Five furlongs. Capt. Orr Ewing's Daily Bread. 8st 121b ..S. l,oates 1 Capt. Homfray's Barea., 8st 91b G. Bi-oivn2 Mr T. Stevens's f by Altilotas-Silver Bell, 8st 91b M. Cannon 3 Mr Sherling's Hampton Chief, 8st 121b Itickaby 0 Mr E. Tattersall's f by Trapeze- Lurline, 8st 91b G. Manser 0 Mr Oakes's colt by Philammon -Chapel Royal, 8st 121b B. Hulit 0 Mr Hornsby's Bob Up, 8st 121b Allsopp 0 Mr T. Chaloner's Clehonger, 8st 121b ..G. Chaloner 0 Winner trained privately. Betting—15 to 8 agst Silver Bell filly, 3 to 1 agst Clehonger, 9 to 2 agst Barca, 8 to 1 agst Daily Bread, and 10 to 1 agst others. Daily Bread made the running from Cliehoiiger In," Lurline lilly, with Silver Bell filly lying next, to the distance, when Daily Bread drew away and won by a length five lengths divided second and thiiyl. Cle- honger was fourth. Bob Up fifth, and Lurline filly last. Daily Bread was sold to Mr T. Stevens for 210gs. 3.0—The NORTHAMPTONSHIRE STAKES (Handi- cap) of Sl,000 second receives £ 50. One mile 4 furlongs 200 yards. M. R. Lebaudy's Barbary. 4y 7st 11.J S. Loates 1 Sir J. B. Maple's Seville, 5y 7st 21b Madden 2 L"rd Penrhyn's'I hesens, 4y 7st 21b Cawte 3 Mr C. Perkins's Dare Devil, a 8st 31b Fagan 0 Mr T. Cannon's -isli Wake, f>y 8.4 21b.G. Brown 0 Mr J. Lowther's Houndsditch, a 7st 91b.. Woodhurn 0 Mr P. Buchanan's Street Singer, 4y 7st 71b..Fawdon 0 Lord Ellesmere's Lady Norroanton, 4v 7st 61b W. Pratt 0 Mr L. de Rothschild's Bodoraoni 4y 7st 51b T.Loates 0 Mr W. G. Stevens's Give it Up, 4y 7st 3Jb ..10:. Hunt 0 Mr R. Crest's Mowbray, 4y 7st lib S. Chandley 0 Mr J. Lowther's Low Moor, 5y 7st H. Toon 0 Mr D. Cooper's Rose of Hampton, 4y 6stl31bAllsopp 0 Lord Dunraven's Ha Ha, 5y 6st 101b .K. Cannon 0 Mr H. Hall's Master Munden, 5y 6st 41b .Hu'me 0 Mr Graham Menzies' Ben Shie, 4y Cst 41b Grimshaw 0 Winner trained by Golding, Newmarket. Betting—4 to 1 each agst Rodomont and Seville, 7 to 1 agst Houndsditch, 100 to 8 each agst Dare Devil, Street Singer, Give it Up, and Lady Normanton, 100 to 7 agst Mowbray, 100 to 6 agst Barbary, and 20 to 1 agst other,. Uodomont led for 200 yards and then gave way to Ben Shie, who settled down in front of Mowbray, Ha Ha, Barbary, a.nd Rodomont., then came Irish Wake. Lady Normanton, Houndsditch, and Street Singer, with Hose of Hampton, Theseus, and Give It Up the last three. Approaching the mile post Mowbray closed with Ben Shie, and the pair went on from Ha Ha, Lady Normanton, and Rodomont, with Barbary, Irish Wake, and Houndsditch next. Ha Ha led up the hill and came into the straight attended by Rodoment. Street Singer, and Barbary, with Theseus and Seville next. When fairly in line for home Rodomont drew out, attended by Barbary, Theseus, and Seville, but at the distance Rodomont was beaten. The three placed now closing ran a fine race home, Barbary winning by half a length the same distance divided second and third. Rodomoiit was placed fourth, beaten a neck from the third Street Singer was fifth, Ha Ha sixth, Ben Shic, Give It Up, and Dare Devil next,and Rose of Hampton last. 3.30—SELLING HIGH-WEIGHT HANDICAP PLATE of 2100 winner to be sold for £50. Five furlongs. Mr Sibary's Gold Crest, 6y 9st 41b S. Loates 1 Mr Sherling's c by Torpedo—Miss Daisy, 3y 7st 101b Allsopp 2 Mr T. Jennings's, jun., Cressida, 4y 8st61b Grimshaw 3 Mr Williamson's Altieri, 4y 9st 41b Bradford 0 Mr Manser's Gatinella, 4y 9st.. G. Manser 0 Mr T. Cannon's Antique, 4y Sst 13)b M.Cannon 0 Mr Jackson's Peepsholv, 5y 8st. 121b Armstrong 0 Mr W. Stokes's Boom, a 8st 101b A. Watts 0 Mr Walker's Hebridf's, a 8st 91b Slinn 0 Mr Cresswell's Erl King, 4y 8st 81b Maguire 0 Mr Brydges Willyams's f by Apollo-Rosalind, 3y 7st 121b T. Loates0 Mr Sliedden's Calaisand, 3y 7st 101b. H. Toon 0 Winner trained by W. Nightingall, Epsom. Betting—5 to 2 agst Gold Crest, 4 to 1 agst Alfieri, 9 to 2 agst Miss Daisy colt, 10 to 1 each agst Erl King and Rosalind filly, 300 to 8 agst Peepshow, and 100 to 7 each agst Cressida and others. Cressida showed the way to Miss Daisy colt and Rosalind filly, with Gold Crest next, until inside the distance, where the hst named drew out and won by two lengths a bad tkird. Rosalind filly was fourth, Alfieri fifth, Hebrides sixth, and Er King last. The winner was sold to Mr Swan for 220gs., and Antique to Mr McGregor for 50 4.0—The ROTHSCHILD PLATE of £103; weight for ate, etc. Five furlongs. Mr W. Stevens's Margaret of Branksome, 3y 9st 61b M. Cannon 1 Mr R. Sherwood's War Queen, 3y 8st 131b.T. Loates 2 Mr H. Bass's c by Hagioscope-Setapore,4y lOst Lawrence 3 Winner trained by owner. Betting-5 to 2 on Margaret of Branksome, 5 to 2 agst War Queen, and 33 to 1 agst Setapore colt offered. The winner made all the running and won by half a lengths six lengths divided second and third. 4.30—The NATIONAL HUNT «LAT RACE of £ 100 winner to be sold for B50. Two miles. Mr Hudson's Innisheen, a 12st lvlr Moncrieffe 1 Mr Menzie's Snip, a 12st Capt. Bewicke 2 Capt. Homfray's Philmont, 6y 12st Mr Davies 3 Mr B. Cox's Lord Cardigan, a 12st Mr Wilkinson 0 Mr Baker's Cyril II., a 12st Mr Hunt 0 Lord Shrewsbury's Safe Cure, 6y list 81b Mr Harper 0 Winner trained by Holt, Epsom. Betting—5 to 4 agst Innisheen. 3 to 1 agst Philmont, 4 to 1 agst Snip, 10 to 1 agst Safe Cure, and 100 to 8 agst others. Phihnont was followed hy Innisheen and Cyril II. for about half the journey, whenlnnisheen drew to the front and won by eight lengths three lengths divided second and third. Cyril It. was fourth, and Lord Car- digan last. The winner was bought in for 200gs. 5.0—The DELAPRE WELTER HANDICAP PLATE of E103 winners extra. Six furlongs 120 yards. Mr R. Stott's False Face, 3y 7st 81b Allsopp 1 Mr G. Dawson's Lord Ullin, 3y 7st 101b Bradford 2 Sir .T. Miller's Lord George, a 8st 71b S. Loates 3 Mr Leopold de Rothschild's Quill, 3y;7st 7R>T. Loates 0 Winner trained by Golding, Newmarket. Betting—9 to 4 each agst Quill and Lord George, 11 to 4 agst Lord Ullin, and 9 to agst Falsa Face. Lord George was followed by Quill until entering the straight, where False Face drew to the front and I won a fine race by a short head three lengths separated second and third. CROXTON PARK MEETING. TO-DAY'S RACING. ORDER OF RUNNING.—Billesdon Coplow Plate, 1.15 Granby Handicap, 1.45; National Hunt Selling Flat Race, 2.35 Farmers' Plate. 3.5 Waltham Hurdle Race, 3.35 Croxton Park Stakes, 4.5 Private Sweep- stakes, 4.35. The Belvoir Welter Plate did not fill. I ENTRIES. NATIONAL HUNT SELLING FLAT RACR.—Roll (5y), Happy Jack (aged), Weasel (a.etl), Whiteskin (5y), Cranberry (aged), Birdseye (aged), Anarchist (agedl, I Bass Rock (aged), Cyril II. (aged), Lucky Admiral (aged), and Day Star (aged). PRIVATK SWEEPSTAKES.—Ragged Rascal (6»), Oak- post (aged), Ballyfarmat (agsdl, breath (aged), Dutch Girl (aged). Pilgrim (aged), Friar (6y), Damask (aged), Red Tape (aged)* Kingswood (aged), Huntsman (aged), Result (aged), Waterford (aged), KiUaloo (aged), Minting (aged), and Encounter (aged). ARRIVALS Reprobate, La Belle, Little Bob, Snow Shoe, White- skin, Day Star, Miss Patty, Flare Up Petand, John O'Gaunt, Watch, Good News, Jenny Wren, Twinkle, The Mate, Kit Bob, Bridesmaid, Lady Grace, Jupiter, Beta, Young Dairymaid, Silver Shield, Taffy, and Robin.

WARWICK SPRING MEETING. TO-DAY'S RACING. ORDER OF RUNNIXG.—Warwick Welter Handicap, 2.0; Castle Maiden Plate, 2.30 Kiueton Plnte, 3.0; Juvenile Plate, 3.30; Match, 5.45 Swan Meadow Plate, 4.15 Hurdle Handicap, 4.45. F, N T R I SWAN MEADOW be sold for B100. Miss Broadley (5y), Flank March (5y), and Skirt Dance (4y), each to be sold for £50. SELLING CLAIMS. WARWICK JUVENILE PLATE.—The following claim to be sold for £ 100 -Daphnis, Sauteuse, Regimarda, Ris de Veau, Skipping Rope colt, Triller, Village Beauty, and Polenta cut-L, ¡ ARRIVALS. Clootie colt, Blarney, Ris do Veau, Bohemoml, Miss Brodler, Flank March, Skirt Dance, Skipping Hope ¡ colt, Hall Mark colt, Julia Manuering filly, PIncher, I Wrangler, Maria III., Favour Royal, Baccarat, St. Jude.Ben Wyvis, Royal Harry, Miss Greta, Legal Tender, Queen Monmouth, Slanton Hill, Polenta colt, Pollio, Northern King, Palace Gate, Profit, Daphnis, Saute use, Itegimardo, Triller, and Village Beauty. EGLINTON HUNT MEETING. TO DAY'S RACING. ORDER OF Ru N, -optional Selling Hnrdle Race, 1.50 Bogside Trial Plate, 2.0 Scottish Grand National, 2.50; Eglinton Welter Plate, 3.20 Hunt Cup, 3.50 Irvine Town Plato, 4.3C Farmers' Cup, 5.0. ENTRIES. HUNT Cup.-Wild Pigeon (aged), Rice (aged), Lan- caster (aged), Legacy (aged), Newsboy (aged), Hector | (aged), Orar-geman (aged), Kuockeen (ago i), Rivalry (aged), and McCrankic (aged). FARMERS' CUP.—Victor (aged), Itocket (aged). White Cockiule (aged), Auchengate (aged), Shylock (5y), and Woodside ( y), SCRATCHINGS. Town Haudicap—White Cockade. Adamhill Cup- Tramp. ARRIVALS. Armand, Happy Girl, Knocklayd, Aerolite, Oakfly, Pickle. Go wan, Garland. Little Wilbraham. Bavelyw Belle, Annesgrove, Belle Brummel, Ebor, Yarm, Solar Ray, Ballynoe, Athelfrith, Glen Iffer, Bonny One, Lord. Francis, Newsboy, Arbour, Loafer, Lancaster, Tramp, Orangeman, Dove, Rivalry, Hector, Auchen- gate, Falsehood, Aumbry, Colon, Bradkirk. Vieux Saxc, Shrove Cake, Shottery, Boy Chieftain, Nepcote, Royal Red, Knockeen, Chilp6ric, Leybourne, Bellinter, Seaforth, Dyas, Menelaus, Dalkeith, and Argonaut. Others are expected in the morning. STARTING PRICES. NORTHAMPTON. PRICES. NO. OF RACE. ITUNNKS WINNER Sportsman. Sp'rtingLife. Buccleuch. 5 Dromonby.. 5to lag Sto lag. Kelmrish. 8 Daily Bread 8 to lag 8 to lag Stakes lfr Barbary 100 to 6 ag 100 to 6 agi Selling 12 Gold Crest.. 5 to 2 ag 5 to 2 ag Rothschild 3 M.Brinksom 5 to 2 011 5 to 2 on Hunt 6 Innisheen 5to 4 ag 5to 4 ag Delapre 4 False Face 9 to 2 ag 9 to 2 ag LONDON BETTING. WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Several books were opened on both the City and Suburban and the Kempton Park Jubilee Stakes, and while some good business was transacted on the former race, 110 respouses to offers of 1000 to 60 on the field were made in the latter event. For the Epsom race Reminder was favourite, and after opening at 100 to 8, advanced to 10 to 1 taken. Son of a Gun and Kirk- counell were supported in good quarters at 100 to 8; while Filepa and Tanderagee had backers at 500 to 35 aud 500 to 25 respec- tively. With regard to Raconteur for the Derby, 400 to 100 and similar bets were booked whenever the price was obtainable. Speedwell was easy at 6 to 1, Sir Visto was supported at. 7 to 1, and Le Var was in good request at 2,000 to 160. Solaro and Tarporley were introduced into the batting. Opinions as to the Lincoln Handicap objection are undergoing a change, whereas on Monday 10 to 1 was laid on Euclid, to-day 5 to 1 was taken that the judge's decision would be upset. Quotations :— CITY AND SUBURBAN. upset. Quotations :— CITY AND SUBURBAN. (One mile and a quarter. Run Wednesday, April 24th.) 10 to 1 agst Reminder, 4y 8st 91b (t & o) 12 to 1 -of.-t Gun, 5y 9st (t & w) 12 to 1 Kirkconnel, 3y 7st 71b (t & w) 14 to 1 -Filepa, 5y 7st 71b (t & o) 20 to 1 -Taiideragee, 5y 8stlllb (t & o) JUBILEE STAKES. (One mile. Run Saturday, May 11th.) 1000 to 60 on the field (o) DERBY. (One mile and a half. Run Wednesday, May 29th.) 4 to 1 agst Raconteur (t & W) 6 to 1 peedwelI (t & o) 7 to 1 — Sir Vfsto (t) 12 to 1 -Le Var (t) LO to 1 — Solaro (t) 33 to 1 — Tarporiey (t) CARDIFF SPRING MEETING. PENLLYN HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. (Two miles. Run on Tuesday, April 16th.) ys st ib ys st Ib Theodosiug a 12 7 Compassion a 11 5 Will 0' the Wisp.. 5 12 6 Knighthood a 11 5 Fetlar 6 12 6 I Iaria III. a 11 5 Royal Harry 5 12 3 Measure for Fox 5 12 1 Measure 5 11 4 Minstrel Boy 5 11 13 Clansman 6 11 0 Boa 6 11 7 Mistress Prue 4 10 13 Weights raised 91b. MANCHESTER EASTER MEETING. LANCASHIRE HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE. (3% miles. Run Monday, April 15th.) ys st Ib Yil st lb Horizon 612 7 Lady Helen a 10 5 Wild Man from Arran a 10 5 Borneo a 12 0 Barbatello a 10 5 Manifesto a 11 10 Miss Tennyson 6 10 5 Cathal 6 11 8 Whitehead a 10 4 Golden Ring 6 11 6 Ita lian 5 10 5 Fanatic 6 11. 4 Moriarty 5 10 2 De Beers a 11 0 Barcalwhey 5 10 2 Gentle Ida 6 10 12 Nepcote 4 10 0 The Jew. 6 10 11 Miss Patty 5 9 12 Ballynoe 6 10 10 Schooner a 9 11 Van der Berg a 10 8 Kendal Green 5 9 9 Ballyohara 6 10 7 Hartstown 4 9 9 Edgar 5 10 7 Excelsior a 9 9 Cock of the Heath a 10 6 Prioress a 9 9 Biscuit a 10 6 Greenhill 4 9 9 Electric a 10 Ó Weights raised 2lb. JUBILEE HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. .(Two miles. Run Tuesday, April loth.) y" st lb Y8 st Ib Knight of Rhodes 5 12 7 Simon Fraser 5 10 8 Pitcher 5 12 1 Lady Ha lie 5 10 7 Prince Frederick, a 12 0 Uncle Joe 4 10 7 Stop a 11 9 Massacre a 10 7 Paddy 6 11 9 Con Amore 5 10 5 Irish Wake 5 11 9 Glenlogan 4 10 0 Nepcote 4 10 13 Chater 6 10 0 Verdant Green 5 10 11 Basildon 4 10 0 Shelley 5 10 10 Master Munden.. 5 10 0 Mimraiu a 10 9 Martello 4 dr. EASTER HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE. I (Two miles. Run Tuesday, April 16th.) ys st lb ys st lb Royal Red 6 12 10 Rathdrum 5 10 7 Fanatic 6 12 0 Storm 4 10 6 Golden Ring 6 11 10 itosellen 5 10 5 First Dragoon a 11 3 1 Lymington II a 10 2 Duckwing a. 11 1 I Bonny Colleen 6 10 0 Bellinter 5 11 0 j Annaly 6 10 0 I Will o' the Wisp.. 5 10 11 I SANDOWN PARK SECOND SPRING ,.J MEETING. CRITERION STAKES. (Two miles. Run Saturday, April 27.) ys st lb ys st lb Royal Red 6 12 12 Little Jack 6 10 6 Field Marshal a 12 2 Miss Patty 5 10 4 Prince Edward a 11 11 Bouchal-na-Slieve. a 10 4 Field Marshal a 12 2 Miss Patty 5 10 4 Prince Edward a 11 11 Bouchal-na-Slieve. a 10 4 Manifesto a 11 8 I Popinjay 5 10 2 1 Emin 6 10 12 Wheat-fields 5 10 0 Will o' the Wisp.. 0 10 10 Antipyrine 5 10 0 Barcalwhey 5 10 8 Levallon 4 10 0 St. Elmo a 10 7 Barcalwhey 5 10 8 4190 St. Elmo a 10 7 OFFICIAL SCRATCHTNGS. [SUPPLIED BY MESSRS WEATHERBY.] Caterham Plate, Epsom—Fleur d'Or filly. Metrfepoiitan Handicap, Alexandra Park—Fortrush. Castle Mile Maiden, Warwick—Mr ioole. County Hurdle Race, Warwick—Royal Harry. Warwick Steeplecbase-Secretaire. Warwick engagements—EastSheen, Glengeldie, Link Girl filly, Propeller, Belle Dame. Cardiff eijgagements-Lady Halle. Manchester engagements—Westmeath. Jubilee Handicap Hurdle ltace, Manchester—Mar- tello. Nottingham engagements—Oleander, Propeller, Golden Blaze, Princess Mary II. filly. Paris Grand Prix-Lintoit. All handicaps for which the weights have appeared— Instep. All engagements in Major Bunbury's name-Thurles. All engagements in Mr G. H. Dawkins's name- Simnel Loaf. All engagements except those at the V.W.H. Meeting —Roland Graeme. All engagements—Black Duck, Bonny Tim, yearling filly by Weilington out of Exquisite (dead), Cape Of Good Hope, Reliance, March Haie, Le Papillon, Knockdolian, Inferno, Kingsclere. All steeplech"es-Favour Royal. NEWMARKET TRAINING NOTES. [FROM OUR NEWMARKET CORRESPONDENT. J NEWMARKET, Wednesdav.-On the Racecourse side, Jewitt's Whisperer, Erin, Priestholme, Raconteur, The Lombard, Balweary, Pet of the Chase, Frea.k, Ravens- bury, United, and Kilsftllaghan galloped a mile and a quarter. Archer's Le Dauphin and Golden Slipper went a mile and a half M. Dawson's Gallican, Sir Visto, and Craig Crook going a mile and a quarter. Tom Chaloner's Angus Stanley and Marco went seven fur- longs Marsh's HigUlarole, Oakwood, FlorizeIII.. and St. Johann galloped a mile and a quarter. Wangh's Sarana, The Rush, Court Ball, Platter, Queen's Evi- dence, an<l Miss Shy were sent a similar gallop; Whittier and Uncle Peter negotiated a mile. On the Bury side, Cannon's Contract, Melton Prior, and Centurion galloped a mile and a quat ter Ariette mile; G. Dawson's Omar, Besom, Patna, and Saintfteld going a similar gallop. Gurry's Gry..toleum, Carrington, Call Boy, and Champs d'Or galloped a. mile and a quarter Ryan's Bushey Park and Laveno going a mile and a half Cheery, Hazy, and Santa Palma went a mile Matabele, Speedwell, Solaro, Water Meadow, And Ooctoman going a mile and a half. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. THE GLAMORGANSHIRE HOUNDS. Friday, April 5, at Sycamore Tree, at 11 a.m. THE LLANJIAUAN HOUNDS. Friday, April 5, at Pencoed, at 10.30a.m. THE CARMARTHENSHIRE FOXHOUNDS. Friday, April 5, at Talog, at 11 a.m. Monday, April 8, at Cystanog, at 11 t.in. Thursday, April 11, at Penveoed LTupei- Gate, at 11 a.m. THE PEMBROKESHIRE HOUNDS. Friday, April 5, at Hayscast-le Cross, at 11.30 a..m. MR SEYMOUR ALLEN'S HOUNDS. Friday, April 5, at The Roses, at 12 noon. Monday, April 8, at Whiclanu, at 12 noon. Thursday, April. 11, at Freestone Cross Roads, at 12 noon, to finish the season. THE TiVYSIDE FOXHOUNDS. Friday, April 5, at Alltycedney, at 11.30 a.m. Monday, April 8, at Llangunllo Gorse, at 11.50 a.m. Thursday, April 11, at Moylgrove, at 11.30 a.m.

CARDIFF RACES AND STEEPLE. CHASES. Easter Monday and Tuesday. 15th and 16th April. I

Five to 1 was taken in London this afternoon that El Diablo would be awarled the Lincoln Handicap. ¡ TURB: LIFE.—Finals, 16, 28, 50. GALE'8 SPF(IIAL.-Olle horse geloction-174. SPORTING LUCK says :-17, 35, 49. Sixpenny Special-16. RACING WORLD says *0, 16, 50, 79, 108, 131. Special-64. SPORTING WORLD says :-12, 32, 41, 58, 87, 75. Monday—Man. PENNY JOCKEY 203, 212, 251, 75, 93, 81, 106, 122. Mon-B, 2. MINTING'S SPECIAL.—Two naps for Saturday. If no will, specials free till winner. Send Is quick for cost of wire.—Minting, Sydney-street, York. 872 IS EWMARKKT TURF MARVEL—Chi Id wick wired Ix False Face, Branksome Selling, Innisheen. Sixpenny Special—*46, 19, 22, 34, 65, 76. Penny—4, 16, 19, 30, 59, 68. MIDDLEHAM OPINION (MENTOR) gave Seville, win place (special selection). K, 19 brick apple Primus. Armand brick Vieux Saxe, Knocklayd N, 13 O, 6 P, 13 Q, 8. Croxton—Reprobate, Snowshoe. Telegraph 36 words for pick of above. Friday's and Saturday's wires, 3s 6-1. Calendar, with City code, 7d. —MENTOR, Middleham. CHILTON in raro form again. Yesterday wired CHILTON ill raro form again. Yesterday wired Barbary (16 to 1), False Face, Inniiheen, and Margaret I Branksome. Proof, Sporting Life and Sporting Chronicle* False Face was the great one-horse snip again; Barbery, False Face, only two selections sent overnight, also given in Monday's Guide. K, 11. Order next week's at once tremendous business on just now.—Akers-sireet, Manchester. THE RACING MAIL,. Sixpenny unequalled week end special. On sale throughout the country. Secure copies a,t Once. Chilton is >11 miraculous form. Vide proofs and last Monday's Guide.—Ackers-street, Manchester.

Best Mlt" sbill reinains'favourifce for the Jubilee ¡ Stakes at 12 to 1. Grey'Leg and El Diablo are quoted at 16's. Clwyd could not be looking or going better than now. He is a little picture of a racehorse, and moves like a bit of machinery. Platter lias an engagement at Alexandra Park I on Saturday, and may be worth bearing in mind, as the trainer is fond of winning at the North London fixture. Diplomat, Queen of the Chase, and I b stripped so backward for the Eurl Spencer's Plate yesterday thab they were unable to sfiow up iu their proper form. Later in the season one and all will-pity for following. Articles have been signed by Richard Thomas, of Cyminor, and Ivor Thomas, of Ynishir. to bux i the best « 20 rounds, uncier Marquis of Qu-.t-ns- I bfi'ty rtrlis, for £25 H-sidc*. The zi-tiitcit tf) 1." decided'Oft June 3rd, at ,a place to mutually [ agreed hpon. The Oanuon family must have hi}f!n pleased with the success on Tuesday of Midnight Sun, who only earned brackets f)nCH during lueb. season. ¡ She was bred by Tom Cannon, trained by Tom Gannon, jun.. aud ridden by Kempton Cannon. In fact, this is quite a family affair. A correspundent is reminded by Horizon's I performance in the Grand National that Black Prince in 1882 parted with his rider at the second fence in the country and, completing the re- mainder of the race unassisted, actually passed the post in front of Seaman, ridden by Lord Manners A certain prominent layer has laid a bet of R2,000 to B5 about Euclid and Wild Man from Borneo. In another case a bet of 23,000 to £6 has been invested on a similar contingency, and there are several smaller bets, such a JB500 to £ 1, depending upon the decision of the Jockey CJub. Float has done best and made most improve- ment ot the fillies trained at Newmarket, and Mr D. Cooper's grand looking daughter of Sheen and Footlight has only to go on in the same satisfactory manner, and steer clear of accidents, to secure each of the two big events confined exclusively to animals of her age and sex. From" Bras de Fer "I regretted Horizon's fall because I saw Tom Cannon wanted to know more about him than he did. He said to me just before the race, 'I know Horizon is the best cross-country tliree-miler in England, and if the winter had been other than what; it was, I should have found out if he could stay.' Well, Tom, you must wait now till next year. He is a grand- looking horse is Horizon, and was the swell of the paddock. Next year, Tom, next year

CYCLING IN FRANCE. LINTON MAKES A PRIVATE RECORD The little Welshman, A. V. Linton, made an attempt to appropriate the 100 kilometres record, standing to the credit of Jules Dubois (2i). 20min. 35 2-5see.), on Wednesday last on the Buffalo track. Ho succeeded in doing so, but no official timer having been engaged he only morally holds it. Records only commenced to fall at the 96th kilometre. Table of records :— j LINTON. DUBOIS. I Kil. H. M. s. H. M. s. 96 2 14 40 .214411-5 97 2 16 5 2-5 2 16 131-5 98 2 17 31 2 17 42 1-5 99 « 18 57 3-5 2 19 11 4-5 100 2 21 22 2 20 35 2-5 100 2 21 22 2 20 35 2-5 BonhoUIS, wIlli has- got his eye on A. V. Liinton s record for the hour, is shortly going to Lille, armed to the teeth with tandems and triplet?," to attack Linton's record. He says he may possibly do 47 kilometies Hum

LATEST MARKETS. CORN. LONDON, Wednesday.—Corn market inactive Wheat —b»th English and foreign & quiet sale at late rates. Flour also quiet and unaltered. Oats firm at previous values. Maize steady. Other articles also unchanged. Arrival s-Brit,i,h -v lie,,tt, 880 qrs. barley, 610 qrs. Foreign—wheat, 37,080 qrs. barley, 850 qrs. oats, 28,?-90 qrs. maize, 28,560 qrs. flour, 12,520 sacks. GLASGOW. Wednesday.-Wheat steady on spot; stuff in quiet demand several lots of hard spring have been sold for shipment at about last week's prices. Foreign Sour unchanged millers' flour, though relatively cheaper than American, meets with a poor sale, but possibly the inquiry is better than last week. Grinding beans in good demand on spot, but neglected forward. Indian corn rather favours sellers. Other articles unaltered. J NEWPORT, Wednesday.—Quiet trade. Small attend- ance. No English wheat r.11 offer. Maize, 21s 3d to 21s 6d barley, 13s 6d to 13s 9d. Others unchanged. CATTLE. CATTLE. NEWPORT, Wednesday.—There was a moderately goo'i supply in both departments. Business tolerably brisk at a slight advance in prices. Best beef, 6%d; second quality, 5';z<1 to 6d inferior, 5d veal, 9d wether mutton, 8%d ewe do., 7%d to 8d. f NEATH, Wedii -Best beef, lis per score seconds, 10s to 10s 6d; rouoh) 8s to 9s 61. Sheep scarce small, 9(i large. 7^d to 91. Lambs, Is to I' Is Id. Pigs plenai"ui, 7s 6d to 9s. Cows and calves, £ 12 to £ 18. Calve, Sd to 71¡2d per lb. PRODUCE. LONDON, Wednesday.—Sugar refined in moderate demand at previous rates foreign quiet, but steady. Beet dull and fractionally lower in most positions— sellers April, 9s 3%d May, 9s l'4'.l June, 9s 6d; July, 9s 7V2d August, 9s 81/d: September, 9s 9d 14 October-December, new crop, Ss 9%d buyers 3/4d less. Cane sorts generally quiet. Cii e-niodemte supplies and sales passed off without quotable change Rio futures quiet at about laie rares-April was quoted at 67s 3d to 67 December. Tea—a weak sale for China, Congous selling down to 31/od; scented kinds unchanged; Indian also a dull sale, alttiough only a small quantity was offered. Rice steady. At. spice auctions heavy supplies were offered, and with a quiet demand the bulk was withdrawn. Jute and hemp unaltered. Tallow—Y.C.. 48s spot. Turpentine, 22s 9d. American petroleum, 5%d. LIVERPOOL, Ale(Inefsday.-Siigar steady — No. 1 crystals, 14s 3d No. 2, 13s 6d standard. 13s. Beet quiet, %il easier—April, 9s 3d buyers May, 9s 4l/2d done June, 9s 61I sellers July, 9s 7yS'l seller*. Coffee quietly steady. Cocoa quiet and easier. Rice aud castor oil firm. Linseed quiet- spot; dear forward. Hemp idle. Lard, 36s. Palm oil firm. Tallow steady; Turpentine, 238 3d. Linseed oil, 20s (xl to 21s 6tt. Resin and petroleum firm. Nitrate quiet. PROVISIONS. L#N»sN, Wednesday.—Butter—a moderately fictive market for most foreign descriptions; French, 78s to I 110s, according to quality Kiel and JJ;'f1ih qu -ted at 92s to 96s for best quality Dutch, 70s to 80s Austra- lian prices range from 6 is to 84s. Aacen firm, and rather (learer Irish, 8s to 60s Danish, 40s to 46s. Hams firm, at about late rates. Lard quiet, but steady. Cheese quiet-Americal). 443 to 5Js Dutch un. altered. BRISTOL, Wednesday.—From Mr F. Barnard's Cir- cular.-Bacon-After slight fluctuations the market remains steady, with a, moderate business passing; packers continue very strong in their limits for ship- ment. Cheese—No change of importance can be re- ported this week; advices from Canada denote a firm tone. Butter rules quiet. Lard—Quotations are rather easier since last Wednesday. SUGAR. GLASGOW, Wednesday.—Market again active, and everything sold at a further advance of l%d per cwt. The official report states :-I%Iai,ket very firm, with continued active demand large business done at l%d advance. BUTTER. COR", Wednes,hy.-}<'Ir!;ts, 77s seconds, 6Ss thii-flv, 4fH; fourths, 43. Kegs—thirds, 43s. Mild-cured firkins-superfine, 87s fine, 69s. In maTket-133 firkins, 3 kegs, 36 mild. POTATOES. LONDON, Wednesday.—Good supplies, and trade generaUv quiet at the following Itiorationq -Scotch 110s to 130s snowdrops, 100 to 1003; maincrops, 90s to 1205; magnums, 90s t. 110s hebrons, 120s t. 140s regents, 100s to 120s blacklands. ass to 100s per ton. FISH. GRIMSBV, Wednesday.-Twenty-fiva steam trawlers and 20 smacks arrived with a moderate supply; brisk demand. Sales. Is 4d to Is 6d t-urbot, Is to Is 3d brills, 10d t. Is per lb plaice, 4s to 5s lemon soles, 81 to 10s whitches, 6s to 8s live halibut, 5s t. 7s 6d dead, 3s t-o 5s per st-ene live ling, 4s to 5a I' dead, 3s to 4s live cod, 4s t. 6s dead, 3 to 5"1 each live coal fish, 20s to 30s dead, 10s to 20s per gcore; kit haddeeks. 8s to 10s per box. SKKI). LONDON, Wednesday.—Messrs John Shaw and Sons, seed merchants, of Great Maze Pond, Borough, London, repoit an active consumptive demand for clover and grass seeds; country buyers are taking advantage of the moderate rates ruling in London to secure their supplies. Spring tares are this season choice in quality and low in price. Haricot beans con- tinue scarce, and peas have lately been slow. For white and scarlet runners there is a brisk sale for fine Canadian Wonder. Beans offer on most reasonable terms. Canary and hempseed are featureless. Rape- sced firm. Millet, buckwheat, and linseed unchanged. MKL'AKS. LENDON, Wednesday.—Copper quiet, and little busi- ness done— £ 39 10s cash £ 3917s 6d three months. Tin steady.' with fair business Straits. 264 cash; E64 Si done Cth April; B64 10s three months B64 7s 6d done for first time. Spelter, £13 15s. English lead, B10 5s foreign ditto. £ 10 Is 3d. Scotch pig iron quoted 41s 9d, and hematite 42s 6d cash. Closing report Copper quiet and easier, closing at £39 6s 3d cash, and sellers £ 39 15s three months. Tin e"ler-Strait, B64 cash JS64 5s three months done. All the year at sellers' option, 263 17s 6d Australian. SM 12s 6d cash; English ingots, -268. Spelter, B15 15s. En?- lifh lead. £ 10 5s foreign do., B10 Is 3d. Scotch pig- iron, 41s 9d cash. Quicksilver unchanged. GLASGOW, Wednesday.-Market easy moderate business. Scotch done at. 41s 9%d and 41s 9d cash 41s ll%d and 41s lid one month buyers, 41s 9d cash sailers, 41s 9%4. Cleveland done at 34s id cash 34s od one mouth buyers,_ 34s 3d cash sellers, 35s 3y2d. Cumberland hematito done at 42s 7%l one month buyers, 42s 5%d cash sellers, 42s 6(1. Middles- brough hematite—buyers, 41s 2d cash sellers, 41s 4d. COAL. LONDON, Tuesday.—There was no alteration in the price of seaborne house coals at to-day's market, the tone "remaining exceedingly dull. Hettous Lamb- tons, 14s 6d Lyons, 13s 64 per ton. Ships arrived, 20. Wind, north-east.

LARCENY BY TRICK. At the Newport Police Court on Wednesday Thomas Moss alias Charles McKenna, a coloured seaman, was charged with obtaining 53 in money nnd food and lodgings, by means of a trick, from James McLaren, boarding-house keeper, 21, James-«treet. On Saturday week last the prisoner went to the shop of Mr Leslie Goldstein and ordered a suit of clothes and a quantity of other goods to the value of £ 6 lie. The articles were packed up and the bill pre- sented, but Moss then said that he was staying at the Seamen's Home, and that the manageress had his Board of Trade papers, aud asked Mr Gaid. C'u to lend him some money until Monday. Goldstein, instead of g>iug for change, went across to the Homo and found that Moss's statements were not true. In the early hours of Sunday morning Moss presen- ted himself at McLaren's boarding house, said he had just come in by the midnight mail train from London, and that he had to receive £ 52 from the Board of Trade on the following day, and that he intended to rest for a month. On this representation he obtained four shillings from the landlady and food and lodgings. Moss kept the deception for three days, and on the strength of the J352 he persuaded the landlady to advance money for drink in order that lie might treat the other lodgers and thus stand his footing." He I took McLaren to the Railway Station and the Shipping Office, and at the former he tried to make tho officials believe that he had left some luggage, but his mate had tho ticket, and at UIH Shipping Office he declared to the superintendent that he had lost his olaim, and offered to pay.for a telegram to London in order to verify his statements he I. did not succeed in either case, however. Moss now pleaded guilty, aJld it was shown that he I had been convicted on seven previous occasion?, the last occasion being at Liverpool, where he received three months' imprisonment for a similar offonCe. The Bench now sentenced Moss to thrM inontipl imprisonment with hard labour.

I BILL POSTIXG ON COUNTY BRIDGES. I Ab the Swansea County Police Comt on Wednesday, Thomas Bromfield, a bill poster attached to the New Theatre, was summoned for posting bills on the county bridge at Bluckpill. Mr David Seline, in defence, said the bye-law authorising the prosecution was a very recent one. and defendant did not know of its existence. Under these circumstances the mitigated fine of 10", inclusive, was imposed. j

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business jVi)&r*«ses. ;¡ HOMOCEA, HOMOCEA, tj! TOUCHES THE SPOT. TOUCHES THE SPOT. FS HOMOCEA IN INFLUENZA. | In our judgment Homocea should prove almost a specific for ordinary cases of Influenza. At first put a little up the nostrils, well back, and then one hour afterwards take a lump jSf? about the size of a hazel nut internally. This is easily done by throwing it back in the throat and swallowing some Homocea contains nothing injurious—neither LAUDANUM, MENTHOL, MINERAL, nor any narcotic. As a preventative of Influenza some should be put up the nostrils two or three times a day. It the nose, eyes, or throat are affected, a half-teaspoonful might be put in a cup of boiling water, and the fumos inhaled through the mouth and nostrils, a flannel cloth being *$ £ thrown over the head. WE ARE CONVINCED THAT THIS TREATMENT WILL PROVE BENEFICIAL. '■„ What Homocea is, millions of Englishmen now know. Never in the annals of medicine |' has a preparation been offered to the public with anything like its virtues. Certainly it has j not been effectually tried in Influenza; but the way it works ou a chill, when taken in- ternally, causes 11s to believe that the result will be equally helpful in the epidemic that is jL now prevailing. NOTE.—Wherever there is any Rheumatic Affection, rub the part thoroughly J" with EXAINQ—THE STRONG PREPARATION OF HOMOCEA. HOMOCEA CURES COLDS. HOMOCEA CURES CHILBLAINS. I: READ TESTIMONIALS. READ TESTIMONIALS. I CONVINCE YOURSELF. CONVINCE YOURSELF. ? H «* P| OMOCEA CURES PILES. g 26, Burtop-street, Lower Tooting, S.W., February, 15, 105. ? The Homccea Co. j' GENTLKMEN,—I feel duty bound to acknowledge the great benefit I have received from L your HOMOCEA. I have suffered on and off for five or six years with that terrible complaint, Hemorrhoids. Some time back I was advised by Mr Gory to try your HOMOOEA, and I am thankful to x say, under the good hand of God, after three or four applications, I was greatly relieved, and M am now quite cured. I have also tried HOMOCEA for my children, who have bad very bad S coughs, and am happy to say it has given great satisfaction. S I should advise anyone suffering from Piles to give your HOMOCEA a trial. If I remain, yours truly, A. W. BENTLEY. |1 P.S.—I regret very much that I am unable to send herewith an order; but my mean* |§ are limited, or I would order a 10« tin, I have such faith in HOMCCEA. || JJOMOCEA CURES CHILBLAINS. II 9, Arundel-street, Si-rand. London, W.C. ffl Dear Sir,—It may interest you to know that I was persuaded to use HOMOCEA foi fll Chilblain^, to which I am a martyr, and that after two applications the chilblains disap- flj peared, though this severe weather is still with us as I write.—Yours truly, Jr To the Homocea Company. ETHEL COMYNS. jj OMOCEA CURES ULCERATED ANKLE. | 4. Laurel-grove, Lower Sydenham, London, 10th Dec., 18M. lip Messrs the Homocea Co. jj| Dear Sirs,—The few lines I now take the liberty of sending to you come from one who m will ever feel thankful to you for the good your Ointment has done me. I am 82 years of -:8 age, and for the past three years have suffered greatly from ulcerated ankle, and have tried w every remedy nearly, and have made myself poor buj'ing first one thing and then another, jK and have been under treatment by the best Sydenham doctors, but they have done me no M good, and three months I have attended Guy's Hospital but at last a very kind gentleman made me a present of some of your HOMOCEA, and from the time I first took to using it ||- up till now it has on healing, until now it has quite healed up and if this little tribute f| of gratitude is of any use to you as a testimonial of what it has done for me, I hope you wli' || make use of it, and believe me ever to remain, most gm.t^fully yours, (Signed) MRS FORD. S. JCJ OMOCEA IN THE ARMY. | From 13th Hussais, Ducualk, Feb. 1, 189&. ft SIR,—Being in a Barrack-room, and seeing the effect produced by using HOMOCEA, we J have come to a united opinion that a testimonial from men to whom it has done so much good is the least we can do for it. For myself, I have only used it for chapped hands, and after using your HOMOCEA once there was no need for a repetition. Another man in the room, Pte. Dick, has been suffering from a severe pain in the chest for over nine months after using your HOMOCEA four times he had great relief, and after using one box he was thoroughly cured. Another man, Pte. Singleton, used it for pains in the back and chest, and it cured him in less than a week. Another man, Pte. Stewart, has been suffering from severe cold in the head and face. and had great trouble in breathing after using your HOMOCEA twice he could breathe quite freely, and in less than six days he was quite cured. In fact, I could muntion a dozen cases in one squadron where it has produced marvellous cures. Hoping that this will help to advertise your HOMOCEA,-—We are respectfully, sir, PTE. J. H. POLLARD. I PTE. JOHN DICK. PTE. G. STEWART. I PTE. G. SINGLETON. OMOCEA AS A GENERAL REMEDY. January 9, 1895. Gentlemen,—I cannot say too much in praise of HOMOCEA. We have used it 1 constantly for one year now, and I am just as warm in its favour. For Lumbago, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Colds in the Head, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat, Irritation, its effect M|" is simply marvellous. I recommend it to everyone indeed, my friends ask what commis- fi sion I have. When anything happens in the family the cry is for HOMOCEA. I sent it to Germany to a son there. My husband says I had better try it for the hair. We use it so if much that I have the large size, but unfortunately for my purse the tins are soon empty. H The children are uBing it for chilblains. I shall always speak highly of it.—Yours faith- if fully, c. a For address apply to the HOMOCEA CO. i jg-OMOCEA MAKES HAIR GROW, jjj Coast Guard Station, Hoylake. if To the Homocea Co., Birkenhead. Gentlemen,—Some years ago while serving in H.M.S. Serapis as stoker 1 became X quite bald, and was so for years tried many so-called hair restorers, but no use. Some ■ months ago I commenced to use HOMOCEA, and in a short time a fresh crop of hair cam< ■ on. Anv one doubting this can call and see me, and they can have my personal evidenoe.— M Yours truly, (Signed) HENRY CURTIS. 1 JJOMOCEA CURES ECZEMA. 1 Home Farm, Brandaby, Easing wold, July 5, 1891. fll To the Homocea Company. I Mr THOMAS RADCLIFFE, writing to the Homocea Company under the above dattt St says :—HOMOCEA has certainly done me some good in my case of Eczema of two nJ B standing. 1 || OMOCEA IN T'H E HOUSE. 1 12, Cbarfceris-road, Brondesbury, N.W., April 10, 1894. I Gentlemen,—Will you allow me the pleasure of saying how highly I value your prepat* « tion called HOMOCEA Iu a household like my own, where children ar« always meeting 2! with accidents, great and small, and cuts and bruises are the rule, HOMOCEA is, without 11 exception, the very best Ointment to use. It is sure, safe, and soothine.—Believe met ■ gentlemen, yours, with best wishes for the success of HOMOCEA, F. H. HUTCHINS. I JJOMOCEA FOR CUTS, BURNS, SORES, ULCERS, ct.or 1 Chapel House, Steeton, Keighley, November 13, 1894. ■ Sirs,—We wish to add our testimony to the good of your HOMOCEA. We find it good for Cuts, Burns, or Scalds, also for Open Wounds or Ulcers. It is very cooling and good. It relieves Inflammation and Rheumatic Pains. We have used it for nearly twelve months, and 9H we do not mean to be without it. I have found it very good in relieving the Outward Pilee ■ in fact, it does all that you say it does, and we will answer any questions anybody wants to fl know privately. I got a box for a friend of mine tor Rheumatism, and she says it is good,— M Yours respectfully, M. A, S. fl || OMOCEA CURES PAIN IN THE FOOT. M 35, Whitefield-street, Ton Pentre, Pontypridd. H Daar Sir?,—HOMOCEA has given great satisfa-ction. No home should be without it. Iff H foot is quite cured with it. I had been obliged to sit down many times with the pain inojj I foot. We have recommended it to many, and given the books away. —From yours truly, N H. A. JORDAN. ■ JC| OMOCEA CURES SCIATICA. Pontypridd, Nov. 28th, 1894. Messrs the Homocea Company, 22, Hamilton-square, Birkenhead. flM Dear Sirs,—Yours to hand, and in answer concerning HOMOCEA and tWe way if MM which I use it. 1HB I was very ill for about 18 ^months, and I tried several medical men. I went to the III Turkish baths, and all of no use. Some of the doctors told me I had sciatica, and others said Btl I had a chill, whioh I think was correct for about two years I was getting very weak. So aejfl one day I was given an old book by a drunken man, who told me to take a leaf out of hit StH book, and it was there I first saw the HOMOOEA advertisements, and I sent to you for s box, and before I had taken many doses I could walk about, and I had three boxes more. I am quite well, and can work. I took it in a pill with butter twice a day, and rubbed some outside. It is a splendid remedy for cuts and wounds. "W^k You can make whatever use you like of this. I have recommended it to several, and fifl give all your papers away to people.—Yours truly, D. BALL, Coachbuilder. flH U OMOCEA IN RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO, Ac. fl Garloch Hotel. Ross-shire, Sept. 21, 1894. IjH Messrs The Homocea Company, Birkenhead. fiH Gentlemen,—This is to certify that I have found HOMOCEA a splendid rented) for everything I have used it for, such as Cuts, Bruises, Rheumatism, and Lumbasa Everybody should have a box of HOMOCEA. Trusting it will shortly be general!) 9H used, I am, Gentlemen, JOHN CHRISHOLM. HOMOCEA CURES CHILBLAINS. 27, Braidburn-crescent, Edinburgh, Jan. 16fch, 1895. Gentlemen,—I write to you to testify to the efficacy of HOMOCEA. I have tried it f« chilblains, and have found it most successful. Every winter I have had a painful time of it with them, and especially last year, when they were painfully itchy, and then they all broken and my hands were in a dreadful state. Since my trying your HOMOCEA I have not had Hfl the slightest itch in them, and I need not say they are unlikely to be worse, or to break. Ai > |H I am in a well-known firm of chemists in town, I shall do all I can to recommend it to cus- |H customers, and friends also.—Yours very gratefully, JAMES FINLAY. -H COLDS IN THE HEAD. INFLUENZA. M HOMOCEA used freely up the nostrils and drawn up by inspiration is a most wonderful anl speedy cure, and should be used in the early stages. It is also a specific for post-nasal oatarrh, and fat CHILBLAINS. M CHAPPED HANDS, ami other kindred terrors, it works like a chArm. The proprietors Or HOMOCEA won'd like to know of any case where it fails to act. The HOMOCEA COMPANY, 21. HAMILTON-SQUARE, BIRKENHEAD: HOOPER, Chemist, 43, KING WILLIAM STREET. LONDON. Depot for Sale of HOMOCEA Preparations; but all Chemists sell ib MM Price Is lVod and 2s 9-1 oer box, or post, free for Is 3d and 3s. ,J T (Wholesale tent Retail) for HOMOCEA," 2nd LINE BEACH, MADRAS, F. M. BOttDEN, A^nt. HOMOCEA SOAP. HOMOCEA SOAP. I AN EMOLLIENT SOAP. SUPERIOR TO ANY IN THE MARKET AS A CLEANSING SANITARY SOAP; 'll Delicately Scented. Invaluable in the Nursery. WM Is. 3d. and 9d. a Cake, or 3s. and 2s. a BOX. <JH EXAINO (HOMOCEA FORT). fl EXAINO (HOMOCEA FORT). 1 Ai the above indicate^ Exwr.o Is the f°rm of HOMOCEA that we make, and jfl Touches the Spot in JH^EP-SEA t x Ix S. either Rheumatic or otherwise. We feel fnlly §}H ablt; ti/^Urt.riUitc-3 t-lj.?', :md t .he o:i<y guaranu-u 1 JIX». wi; can make is, that if the purchaser fails to rtonit |H relief and the box of Kxamo is purchased direct from u. we wiii in every case where complaint if 'JXjH made return the money. 1 iH It is recommended very etipecially for Affections of the Joints; but also in Headache as well a* Stiff Neck, it has only to be used to be appreciated. Sold only in one size, 2s. 9d. per box, of ali « Chemists by post, 3^ from the HOMOCEA CO.'S OFFICE?51. 21. HAMTLTON-SQUARB "§■ BIRKENHEAD. H