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LLANDILO BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
LLANDILO BOARD OF GUARDIANS. At the fortnightly meeting held on Saturday, tiiere were present: Viscount Etnlvn (in the ^aair), Major Thomas, Messrs Isaac Edwards, T ry Herbert, W. Griffiths, W. Bees, J. Bees, Joseph Harries, W. Evaus, Henry J. Thomas, T. avies, D. Lloyd, Henry Davies, W. Lewis, J. Joaes, W. Jones, and T. Rees. RELIEF. In discussing the out door relief there came an order once more for a bottle of gin, and in another case of London gin, with the usual limitation "as recommended by medical officer." There was a good deal of amusement over the recommendation for the London gin.—The Chairman could not see any reason for the distinction. Mr James Bees, however, was able to inform the Board that the ordinary in was cheaper and hotter than the London gin (laughter). Number of out-door paupers: South district, 1st week, C41 12s Id for 335 paupers against X44 19s fid for 367; corres- ponding period last year, £ 41 6s for 335 paupers. 2nd week, £,.1,3 7s 6d for 367. THE HOUSE. Inmates in the House, 36; corresponding week last year, 35. Vagrauts relieved inthe fortnight, 17, as against 11 for last year.—The Master in. formed the Board that the two pigs had been slaughtered, and had supplied the inmates with meat for three weeks. THE RAILWAY SERVICE. Major Thomas said he had intended asking the to petition the G.W.R. Company to improve tneir local train service. He drew attention to the fact that the train leaving at 9.15 a.m. only went to Llanelly, and that there was no connecting train for Swansea meeting it at Pontardulais. It was a source of great inconvenience to the locality. He had spoken to Lord Ernlyn about it, who had told him the matter was under consideration, the Local Board having already petitioned the G.W.R. Company. Under the circumstances he would not propose the adoption of the petition.— The Chairman pointed out that the 9.15 a.m. train met both the up and down trains at Llanelly. the matter was being inquired into. He admitted >[8 AWa-S a £ "evaace- iU1(i would communicate !T1 1 Major Thomas as soon as the result was Known of the enquiry. THE TREASURER'S REPORT Showed a balance in hand of X320, Llandilo being behind in its payment.—The Chairman laughingly remarked that Llandilo had taken the place of e 'e" Member: And Llandefeisant of riettws. LUNATICS. Ia dealing with the charge for the maintenance ot pauper lunatics at the Joint Counties' Asylum, the Chairman said he was afraid the rates would go tip next year. The contract for provisions bad rliio'f c i0Ut coals- 10 Per cent-; and all the chief articles from 8 t° 20 per eent. — Mr Henry ones 1 nomas asked it any communication had been received from Llanelly relative to a woman who had been taken to the Asylum. She was trom Lianfynydd, and had gone to Llanelly the evening previous to the death of Mr Hal Buckley, and on some one rushing into the house in which she was staying with the sad news, she received such a shock that she lost her reason, and had to be taken to the Asylum. -The Chairman said he would be attending a meeting there on Thursday, and would enquire about her. TAXES. Mr James Bees complained that a land tax of £1 for the ground on which the workhouse stood seemed excessive. The Clerk said they (the Commissioners) were sticking it up everywhere, and on the rateable value. Hitherto there had been a good deal of unfairness about it, and now a good many in the town had to pay it on the rate- able value.—The Chairman thought the amount of the charge on the workhouse was rid icu loll s. -rlle Clerk said, in answer to the chairman, that they could appeal against it.-Mr Herbert thought they should do so.—Major Thomas urged that the clerk take the matter up, and make an appeal. Mr Herbert would not have it paid, but let the Com- missioners distrain for it.—The Clerk said that the tax nad been put on by order of the Commissioners. -The Chairman advised paying the bill, and then appeal. Mr W. Jones said he was told they could not appeal.-The Board next sat as a RURAL SANITARY AUTHORITY. A letter was read from Mr Lloyd, Neath, civil engineer to the G.W.R. Company, stating that they intended to remedy the defects which had been complained of by the Board in the sanitary condition of Ffairfach station, and in such a way as to prevent the mill leet being contaminated.— Major Thomas and Mr Herbert said they had looked over the plan of the proposed alterations, and thought it would do very well.-The Clerk was instructed to write to Mr Lloyd to that effect.- The Clerk laid before the Board the analysis of the water taken from the wells at Ammanford. The following is a brief summary of the same (1) Telegraph well: Simple clear, tree from un- pleasant taste or smell, fair quality, and could be safely used for drinking and domestic purposes (2) Well at Mr John Bichards's, as above; (3) Francis's well Free from unpleasant taste or smell, quality good, and well adapted for drinking and dietetic purposes (4) 'I'irydail, ditto. Mr J. Jones asked if they could not compel them to put pumps to I hetii.-Tiie Chairman did not kuow. — Mr Herbert: They are private well-Cbairmati We can take no account on this at present.—The pro- ceedings then terminated.
BETTER THAN WEALTH.
BETTER THAN WEALTH. We have frequently met persons possessed with nabunciant stove of the good things of this life, 0 H through imprudence and excesses of various h °. uave rendered themselves incapable of enjoying their wealth. 1 JwS„of tbese would willingly part with all they thi-oifo-T^M53 -t0 reSain health they have lost tllr,tigh tiieir own folly or neglect. By sumptuous i"g, a lack ot proper attention to diet and other ■ mtury precautions, they have grossly impaired thdt, health, impoverished and poisoned their blood, and weakened their constitutions Impure or impoverished blood is a fruitful of many of th., ailments that "flesh is licit- of no C & £ tncr,'l"y caused by some derangement instance*, of the boSy for sluggish li/er. d'gestion and a torpid or thl\ th<!ein01f'trated move clearly from day to day that the m°,t successful remedy for all ailments 1 m IpJ'^esfcion, Deranged Liver, or pure Blood, is Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, ne most common symptoms of the derangement of tnese orga ns, and consequently ot impure blood, L dyspepsia, biliousness, nervousness, low -pints, melancholy, uneasy sleep, frightful dreams, ° Ppetite, skin eruptions, &c., from some of <1 -!<C f° nu\ny suffer and which cause so many > J!" oits in our homes, and sometimes lead to bta l more Paillf!ll and appalling results. 11 U J w^cLl have proved so efficacious to thousands ot sufferers from the above and other AND COM^SED OT' NATURE'S REMEDIES only, and contains no mmeral or other injurious substance. J It is effective when taken by the strong man, and will nut injure the weakest ami most delicate woman oi child; it )8 suitable to all ao-ea at all seasons or the year it diiv<»tiv -,im= +„ YT i um.c.iy aims to rftuiopp the c.tuse and r«»o ot the evil • .« «a»iiy obtained, and can always beat band, and ,s » lemed Ulfl't h;is proved efhcacious ni numorouM instances when all other remi dies had ill- o. At this -.eason of the year no one shlllld be with- out Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. A course takea now will be invaluable in giving tone to the system, new lite to the blood, and in bracing the »erces. <To^V°^ iflotations, Remember that none are a exCl-Pt Gwiiym Evans' Quinine Bitters." ShoM i e uain", ou the stamp, label, and bottle, it vi'i'it be experienced in procuring *1 0 ,le "1>uprietors, who will forward it per return parcel post, carriage paid, to any address. 0d- ""d & «• ™°h- •» PROPRIETORS— UININE BITTEHS MANUFACTURINU COMPANY, LTD LLANEIILY, SOUTH WALES.
Advertising
CHLORO-LINSEED "Colwh Lozenges, post free, 7d. Of AoHAllTICUM PILLS, agreeably aperient, 9id, 1" 1 ill., 28 Ðd. Of all Chemists. when wucb°TED IN EaST London-—A-t a time a Practical u»ht. is being given to this matter, year move may be of service. Last were purehaa,U]1 worth of foreign matches country, to tl iuc°usiderato consumers in this people, Votrue? injlu'^ of oul' 0lvn w«rking thought, as wpii V U ev)1 is wrought by want of would ;uLhai pVaUt°fheart- Ifallcons«mei-s firm Won id l.» ^ant and May's matches, that u wages Ua°led t0 P'^ =Bl"000 a week more
FANCY DRESS BALL AT TENBY.
FANCY DRESS BALL AT TENBY. The grand fancy dresd ball, in connection with the Pembrokeshire Hunt week, came off at the Royal Assembly Booms, Tenby, on AVednesday, the lith inst. There was a large attendance, upwards of 170 being present. The arrangements made by Mr H. J. Gregory proved in every respect excellent. The ball room was beautifully decorated with flags, device?, &c». A most elaborate supper was served in the supper-room upstairs. Dancing commenced at ten o'clock to the strains of Hulley's band. The company included the following :— LADIES.—Mrs Herbert J Allen, 10, Norton, Wat- teau; Miss Elma Abadam, Court Henry, Mary Sefon Miss Mabel Abadam, Court Henry, Mary Carmickael; Miss Adley, Cleddy Lodge, Haverford- west, Indian princess; Mrs Bancroft, 4, Lexden- terrace, jockey; Miss Boyse, Belgrave House, great great grandmother to old lady in shoe; Miss Batt, Esplanade, red queen; Miss Bonsall, 6, Norton, the graduate; Mrs BOJsP, Belgrave House, the old lady who lived in her shoe; Miss Colby, Cres- borough, Poudre; Mrs Campbell, 19th century; Airs Dunn, Cumberland House, evening dress; Miss J M Dunn, Cumberland House, costume reign Louis XIV.; Mrs C Dames, 6, Norton, Tenby, evening dress; Mrs Edmondes, Lampeter, evening dress; MissEdmondes, Lampeter, Eastern orange girl; Miss H D Edrnondes, Lampeter, My Grand- mother; Mrs W Eaton Evans, Haverfordwest, evening dress; Miss H J Griffith, 4, St. Julian- terrace, Nancy Lee; Mrs Garlick, 3, Belmont, In- croyable; Mrs Hardwicke, Poudre; Miss Hutchin- son, Tenby, Poudre; Mrs Howell, Penrheol, evening dress; Miss Rosalie Howell, Penrheol, Danert; Miss Mliriel Howell, Penrheol, Poudre; Miss Jones, Penylan, Madame Elizabeth; Miss C Jones, Peny- lan, shepherdess; Mrs Jordan, Tenby, eveuing dresn; Miss Keily, Clarebeg, Shankill, Ireland, shamrock; Mrs Lewes, Llanllear, evening dress; Miss Lewes, Llanllear, an illustrated Christmas number; Miss Grace Lewes, Llanllear, starlight;! Mrs Lewis Lloyd, Nantgwillt, Rhayader, the sere 111 t and yellow leaf; Miss Lewis Lloyd, Nantgwillt, Bhayader, my great grandmother, 1768; Miss C Lewis Lloyd, Nantgwillt, Rhayader, Wallachiiii peasant; Miss M Lewis Lloyd, Nantgwillt, Rhaya- der, silver queen: Mrs Leach, Croston, evening dress; Mrs Price Lewes, Tyglyn Aeron, old gold; Miss Lewes, Tyglyn Aeron, fisher girl; Miss E Lewes, Tyglyn Aeron, daity; Miss Lane, Brjn- tirion, Welshpool, Poudre; Miss Ada Lloyd, Cil-y- bebyll, Mary Carmichael; Mrs Jones-Lloyd, Tenby, evening dress; Miss Jones-Lloyd, Tenby, Italian peasant; Miss Alice Jones-Lloyd, Tenby, Queen of Hearts; Mrs Morgan Lloyd, Camolin House, co. Wexford, Poudre; Miss Morgan Lloyd, Camolin House, co. Wextord, icicles; Miss Lloyd, Bosher- ton, chrysanthemums; Miss Lucy Molony, Gun- fort, chorus girl—"Miss Maritana;" Mrs Maunsell, Saundersfoot, dress 1891 Miss Maunsell, Saundersfoot, Greek princess; Miss E Maunsell, Saundersfoot, Ophelia; Miss A Merrick, Ireland, shamrock Miss Morris, The Norton, Tenby,forget- me-not; Mrs Mirehouse, Angle, Poudre; Miss Nevill, Westfa, Carmarthenshire, Scotch mist; Miss Noel Hill, Frogmore, Shropshire, lady of 19th century; Mrs Rule Owen, The Glen, Haverford- west, 19th century; Miss Rule Owen, The Glen, Haverfordwest, Llangwm fish-wife; Mrs Sackville Owen, St. Mary's Hill, evening dress; Miss Sack- ville Owen, St. Mary's Hill, queen of roses; Miss Ella Paton, Pontypool, Poudre; Mrs John Pbilipps, Robeston House, evening dress; Miss Philipps, Robeston House, Poudre; Miss Alice Philipps, Robeston House, Elsie Maynard (Yeomen of the Guard); Miss C F Philipps, Robeaton House, black and white witch Miss Lloyd Philipps, Dale Castle, Bavaiian peasant; Miss Philipps, Picton Castle, Doris; Mrs Stewart Reid, Tenby, pink hyaainth Mrs Rudman, Court Henry, evening dress Mrs W H Richards, Croft House, evening dress; Mrs Robinson, Hill, Narberth, Poudre; Miss Robinson, Hill, Narberth, Flora Macdonald; Mrs Remfry, Esplanade, evening dress; Miss Eva Reid, Tenby, Vivandiere; Mrs Disney-Roebuck, Pembroke Dock, Greek princess; Miss Slaney, Poudre Mrs Samson, Scotchwell, Poudre; Miss Samson, Scotchwell, lady of the last century; Miss Gladys Samson, Gitana; Mrs Summers, Tenby, 19th century; Miss A Summers, Tenby, 19th century; Mrs Saville, Tenby, black witch; Mrs C W R Stokes, The Croft, evening dress; Miss R Stokes, 6, Croft- terrace, Swiss peasant; Miss Stokes, St. Botolph's, winter; Miss Edith Stokes, St. Botolph's, Dorothy, Act I.; Miss Smyth, The Gables, Poudre; Miss Turner, 3, Belmont. Cleopatra Miss Edith Turner, 3, Belmont, my great, great, great aunt; Mrs Francis Trower, Croft House, Lydia, Act III. opera Dorothy; Mrs E Teale, Pembroke Dock, Esmer- alda; Miss Goring Thomas, Plas, Llannon, Carmar- thenshire, Grace Darling; Mrs Mathias Thomas, Tenby, Spanish dancer; Mrs Vanour, Netberwood, Duchess of Devonshire; Miss Eva Vachell, Tenby, blue butterfly Mrs J C Watt, Usk, evening dress; Mrs John W Westby, Tenby, evening dress. GENTLEMEN.—Mr Herbert J Allen, 10, Norton, H.B.M. Consular uniform Mr Walter Allen, Teuby, Turk Mr Egerton Allen, Heywood Cot- tage, Tenby, Shanghai Chinaman; Mr J J Allen, Tenby, evening dress; Mr Brook, The Croft, Tenby, evening dress Captain Bonsall, 7, Esplan- ade, uniform Mr Lionel Booker, Bury St. Edmunds, Windsor uniform; Mr Colby, Cres- borough, Lawrenny Hunt Club; Mr B Clive, Combe Florey House, Somersetshire, uuiform; Captain M B Castle, Cardigan Artillery Mr A F M Custance, Tenby, evening dress; Mr P G S Caulfeild, R.E., Pembroke Dock, uniform; Mr Saunders-Davies, Pentre, Tivyside Hunt; Mr C B Dames, Norton, evening dress; Captain Dunn, 7th Battalion Rifle Brigade, Portland House, Tenby, uniform; Mr W Eaton Evans. Haverfordwest, A matador, or Spanish bull-fighter; C G I Edrnondes, Lampeter, mesa dress 3rd Worcestershire R:eg.; Lieutenant R Fraser otanden, The Huts, Pembroke Dock, uniform 2ud D.C.L.I; Major W Lettrons Gronow, 1st Manchester Regiment, regimental uniform; Mr A Grant, Gate House, Ballymuck; Lieutenant J H Henderson, Brynhir, evening dress; illr W A Hoyle, Esplanade, evening dress Mr H L Hardwicke, Berkeley hunt; Mr H Hutchin- son, Tenby, uniform; Mr E S Cripps Hobson, Leamington, mess dress 3rd Worcester Regiment; Mr B U Hill, The Huts, Pembroke Dock, 2nd D.C.L.I.; Mr F W Kewiay, Tivyside bunt; Mr Robert Lock. Lansdowne House, evening dress; Major Price-Lewes, Tyglyu Aeron, evening dresf Mr Price K. Lewes, Weedon B.A. uniform Mr Burleigh Leach, 16, Norton, uniform R.M.C.; Mr P. V. Luke, Urofi Lodge, evening dress; Colonel Lewes, Llaullear, uniform; Mr F P Jones-Lloyd, Cadoxtou-Barry, evening dress; Mr F T Hilton, Haverfordwest hunt Mr J W Mander, 2nd D.C.L.L, Kate Greenaway costume; Mr G E Morland, Abing- don, Berks, the Duke of Abingdon, 1500; Mr C Mathias, Lamphey Court, Major C.Y.C.; Captain Nowlan, Boyal Artillery, uniform; Mr Sackville Owen, St. Mary's Hill, evening dress; Mr F L Ormon, Pembroke Dock, courtier in QaeenjEliza- beth's time; Mr F C Owen, R.A., Croft House, Tenby, American cow boy; Mr F Lort Philipps, Lawrenny, hunt coat; Sir Charles Philipps, Bart., Picton Castle, uniform Lord Lieutenant; Mr Lort Philipps, Lawrenny, Lawrenny Hunt Club; Mr W Lewis Philipps, Clyngwynne, Breton peasant; Mr Edward Powell, Nanteos, court dress; Mr Arthur du Pusquier, 23, Emperor-gate, S.W., Edward Master of liavenswood Mr F E Rem fry, Esplan- ade, Tenby, hunt dress Captain Reid, 6, Norton, Lancashire Fusiliers; Mr W H Richards, Croft House, K.C. uniform Mr E. Bowen Rowlands, Temple, London, evening dress; Mr J. R. Bowlands, Tenby, evening dress; Major Disney- Roebuck, Pembroke Dock, David Garriek; Lieut.- Colonel Maekay Scobie, Lion Hotel, South Berks hunt; Colonel Saurin, Orielton, Lawrenny Hunt Club; Mr M Samson, Scotchwell, Malaga peasant; Mr T B Sladen, Rhydoldog, Rhayader, Cardigan Artillery; Mr R Jeivis Statham, Tenby, evening dress Mi Ernest Sauriu, Orielton, Pembroke, uniform Pembroke Yeomanry Mr Mathias Thomas, Tenby. gentleman of the 19th century; Mr Turner, DC.L.I., Pembroke Dock, uniform; Mr Venour, Netherwood, uniform Mr J C Watt, Usk, evening dress; Captain Westby, Tenby, Lawrenny Hunt Club. J J
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COLMAN s MUSTARD OIL.-Those who Ruffer from rheumatism may obtain speedy relief by using Colman's Mustard Oil. Outwardly applied, it is of marvellous efficacy, a$ thousands of sufferers can attest who have found relief from its application when all other Embrocations had failed. Sold by Chemists and Grocers at Is per Bottle. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Any dyspeptic sufferer aware of the purifying, regulating, and gently aperient powers of these Pills, should permit no one to cioud his judgment or to warp his course. With a box of Holloway's Pills, and attention to its accompanying Directions," he may feel thoroughly satisfied that he can safely and effectually release himself from his miseries without impairing his appetite or weakening his d'gestion. This most excellent medicine acts as a nervine and bodily tonic by aiding nutrition, add banishes a thousand annoying forms of nervous complaints. An occa- sional resort to Holloway's remedy will prove highly salutary to all persons, whether well or ill, whose digestion is slow or imperfect, a condition usually evidenced by weariness, languor, listlessness, and desponlency.
I REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CO…
REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CO UN TRADE. The break-up of the frost was chronicled a little too eagerly by our daily contemporaries, and the chief result of the short thaw recently experienced has been to make the roads more dangerous than ever. On Saturday morning there was a welcome fall of sr.ow in several counties, for the previous falls had melted, and severe frosts would have been dangerous. The frozen state of the smaller rivers and canals, and the difficulties of navigating even such rivers as the Thames and Severn, would make grain supply a matter of much difficulty, were it not 4.U :i mi. i_ n l n i. lui Mie railways. ± in? purely agriciiiu,iri.L UUHOUK remains unchanged, but rain is much needed to replenish the springs, quite apart from considera- tions of thaw. Watering cattle and sheep has been engrossing the care of many farmers, and has often entailed considerab'e labour and expense. Thresh- ings of barley have been brisker than usual for the time of year, while fully average quantities of oats have been threshed. Of wheat last week the thresh- ings were estimated at 147,206 qrs against 165,226 qrs in the corresponding week of 1890, and 123,450 qrs in the like period of 1889. Thus a comparison of threshings would appear to put the figures for last week at as nearly as may be an average level. With respect to prices, about eighty markets out of a hundred were 6d dearer for English wheat last but enquiry has not been brisk. The price of foreign wheat, which up to the 13th was slowly advancing, has been stationary since that date. The shipments of Russia, although restricted, have not actually ceased, while both India and the United States are rather exceeding expectations in their shipments. This, with slightly increased shipments from South America, has enabled buyers to get grain without paying any advance. The imports of wheat since the beginning of the cereal year have been larger than in the same period of last campaign, but less by half a million qrs than in the like period of 1888-9. The flour imports have thus far been rather smaller than in either of the two preceding cereal years, but this difference is likely to be effaced before Easter, as 256,000 qrs of flour arc now on passage from California, against 101,000 qrs one year, and 130,000 qrs two years ago. California is now offer- ing wheat at 5s 7d per cental, which is a price allowing of profit on trade. There are already 943,000 qrs afloat, and the quantities of 1890 and 1889 may be overtaken if the demand continues. At present, however, the figures of 1890, 1,208,000 qrs, and of 1889, 1,448,000 qrs are by no means attained, and the Californian trade is rather stronger than most other branches. The imports of the first four months of 1890 were 1,066,000 qrs of Californian wheat and flour, 105,000 qrs of Australian wheat, 2,000,000 qrs of Atlantic ports wheat and flonr, 890,000 qrs of Indian wheat, rather under 1,000,000 qrs of wheat from Russia, Roumania, and Turkey, 77,000 qrs from La Plata, 276,000 qrs from Central Europe (namely, in the form of Hungarian flour), and somevibat under 200,000 qrs from other sources, including Canada, Persia, and Egypt. In all 5,300,000 qrs of bread stuffs were received from abroad, while farmers' deliveries were about three million qrs. In all 8,300,000 qrs were available to meet 8,600,000 qrs requirements. For the first four months of 1891 we have to meet slightly increased requirements, diminished prospects of consignments and arrivals from the Atlantic ports, from Russia and Roumania, and from Central Europe, against which are increased prospects of Indian, Australasian, and Argentine arrivals. From the Californian ports our expectations may be regarded as about equal the two preceding years, only in 1891 we shall have more flour and less wheat than in the former campaign. Spring corn has been firm for maize, which advanced a penny per cental at Liverpool on Tuesday last, and 6d per qr. at Leeds. The visible supply of maize in America is now only 626,000 qrs, against 2,160,000 qrs one year, and 1,811,000 qrs two years ago. The price at. New York is 20 per cents per bushel higher than in January, 1890. Barley has been rather dearer at most markets, and 6d advance has been admitted on grinding in London. Oats have been 2s dearer in London, but the country markets are too well supplied to follow the London lead. Beans have been held per 6d advance, which is now paid on all sold, except Egyptian. For rye and peas full prices are asked and obtained. Linseed is steady ie price and demand. Cargo sales off coast during the past week have included one cargo of South Australian wheat, at 38s 6d, and one of New Zealand at 37b Td per qr. Yellow La Plata maize has made 22s 3d per qr. Cargoes on passage and for shipment are steady for wheat and maize, while beans and barley are 6d dearer. Otherwise, the "forward" prices given last week prevail -Hark Lane Express.
==================^^ I MARKETS.1…
==================^^ MARKETS. 1 CORN. GLOUCESTER, Saturday. English wheat was again in good supply to-day, but the trade was quiet at last week's prices. Foreign very slow at previous rates. Grinding barley 3d per qr dearer. Maize and oats unaltered in value. CARDIFF, Saturday. English and foreign wheat firmly held and sold at full prices of last week. Flonr in good demand at prices in sellers' favour. Beans and peas firm. Oats and barley 3d per qr dearer. Maize in good demand at full prices. BUTTER. CORK, Saturday. -Seconds, 130s; thirds, 105s fourths, 84s. Kegs—thirds, 101s; fourths 80s. Mildcured firkins-fine, 132s. In market-47 firkins, 2 kegs, 4 mild. CARMARTHEN, Saturday. There was a fair supply of cask butter at our market to-day, which sold at, for finest quality, from 18 3d to Is 4d per lb; second quality sold at, from lid to Is 2d per lb. Fresh market butter, Is 3d to Is 5d. CHEESE. CARMARTHEN, Saturday. — A small supply of cheese which sold ac about 238 per ewt. CATTLE. DEPTFORD, Monday. Beasts, 1,12L American. There was a tolerably fair trade at la&t Thursday's rates; early clearances, best quality to dress about 7601bs, 4s 4s per 8lbs. Sheep-492 South American; 648 Dutch trade very slow best Dutch, 5s to 5s 3d; South American, 4s to 4s 2d. Calves, 124 Dutch; trade dull at 2d decline; best, 5s Sd to 5s lOd. LONDON, Monday. — There was a larger supply of beasts, but trade was extremely dull, particularly towards the close, with downward tendency in value. Primest Scotch, 4s lOd; do Norfolks, 4s 8d per Slbq. A clearance will not be effected. British arrivals:—160 Scotch; 80 Irish; 700 Norfolk, Suffolk, and Essex 750 midland, home, and western counties. The sheep trade is the slowest it has been for some time past; small choice Down steady; all other descriptions 2d per SIbs lower. Fat calves are so few that quotations are nominal. Pigs are extremely dull. Milch cows, J616 to .£24 each. Beef, 2s 4d to 4s lOd mutton, 4s 4d to 5s lOd veal, 38 6d to 5s 6d; pork, 2s 6d to 3s 4d per SIbs. Beasts' 1,760; sheep, 10,600; calves, 30; pigs, 110 including foreign—beasts and sheep, 50 calves, 20. WOOL. BRADFORD, Monday. There is a quiet tone throughout all branches to-day. The recent slight rally in prices is maintained. Operators manifest but little confidence, and trabsactions are much restricted. Fnglish wool has established tc1. advance from the bottom, but shows little real buoyancy. Export orders for jaru, though more numerous, are restricted by low rates, and spinners have to stibinit or accept low quotations. The piece trade is restricted. HOPS. WORCESTER, Saturday. — Our market continues very firm, with very few hops offering, but there is some inquiry for medium samples, in which no doubt a fair trade would be done if holders would accept anything less than late quotations, which they refuse to do. POTATOES. I LONDON, Monday. Fair supplies at the market, and trade steady, especially for best qualities. Pi ices -Magnums, 80s to 120s Hebrons, 70s to llOs; regents, 80s to 110s; itnperators, 70s to 100 per ton. MEAT. LONDON, Saturday.- Limited supplies, but quite sufficient for the demand, trade being very slow at the annexed prices :-Beef, 2s 4d to 3s lOd; prime Scotch ditto, 4s to 4s 2d; mutton, 2s 4d to 4s 8d veal, 3s 6d to 5s; large pork, 2s 8d to 3s 2d small ditto, 3s 4d to 3s 6d per 8lb. PROVISIONS. MONMOUTH, Saturday. There was a small attendance at our market to-day, the continued frost having made the roads dangerous even for foot passengers. Trade generally very quiet. Quotations us follows:-Fresia butter, Is 5d per lb hen eggs, lid each dressed poultry-f-owle, 4s 6d to 5s 6d per couple ducks, 5s 6d to 6s 6d per couple; geese, 9d to lOd per Jb; turkey, JOd to lid per lb.
" THE KILKENNY CATS."
THE KILKENNY CATS." Of some Cats of Kilkenny" a story is told, How these "Cats of Kilkenny," so savage and bold, First fought with the "Rats" and then fought with each other, They tore and they mauled every cat his own brother. Now these Kilkenny Cats met a very sad fate, And I'll tell you how ended their terrible hate, None but the chief "Toms" lived to tell the sad ending Of the rest, for each of Cat nought remained worth the mendiug. An election of late, Ob! ye Kilkenny boys! Ye have carried like Cats with your scrimmage and noise; Ye .have battered and tora the Tons of your own faction, Ye have broken their heads, and been proud of the action! Blows were showered around by the Black Thorns like flails, And, far worse than the cats, every one lost their taiis. 'Tis a truth 1 assure you, and not a vile story Concocted and told by some ba!.e and vile Tory. Oh, then Parnell! oh Parnell, Charles Stewart Parnell! Say how could you so thoroughly sound your own knell ? Or, like Adam of old, you will p'rhaps cry 'twas she (Sotto voce you'll whisper) "Oh, Mistress O'Sheal "'Tis your blund'ring has done me," quoth sadly Parnell. Was there ever before such a terrible sail ? At this juncture out spake the great Balfour the brave," Irish boys are in trouble, and England must save." Irish hearts must be touched, and from slavery freed, When Old England steps in to save Ireland in need. Lo! the Sassuach's" your friend, nay, the Sassuach's your brother, So hurrah for the Union, let's love one another! Let us hear then no more of the Kilkenny Cats," No more of the notion that England has Rats; Let us shout with one voice "Boys all Erin-go- bragh," And for Balfour and Union "Hip, hip, hip, hurrah A TRUE PATRIOT.
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A Who suffer from NERVOUS DEBI- LITY, LOST VIGOUR, EXHAUSTED :r VITALITY, KIDNEY DISEASES, &c. A BOON Treatise explaining the renowned MAR- STON treatment, by local absorption, the TO only positive cure without Stomach Medicines, will be sent in plain enve- MP\R lope post free.—THE MARSTON REMEDY Co., 249*, High Holborn, London. 20 ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is warranted to cure' all discharges from the Urinary Organs, in either sex (acquired or consti- tutional), Gravel, and Pains in the Back. Guaranteed free from Mercury. Sold in boxes, 4s. 6d. each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World; or sent to any address for sixty stamps by the Makers, THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. ITJJTXK* TJTXE FOT? THT; SOUTH AFHI- J OAS «•'»!> KIKLtv-s. TLII* Mail and In«orme<li»t* Btnroiera »nii from Snrthtmptnn rvrry F' utay. f .r Cnpe i'urte. culling at Llhon. Madeira, and Canary island*. Atiiiy ro the Vxioy STKAM SHIT C'H.. LIMITKD. ( Jiom!, S"lIth.1mpton, gad South Afnrun House, si to flfi, Rislwi "Jr,.t.. Stn-i-r. London Or to the Local Agent, W. FINCU, 15 and 16, NOTT-SQUARE. (1.A. UTION.-Grnnin.. ;'0 well-known remedy for Di:l.rrhœn,Dy:;cntcry, FCYCT.&C. hcar (n thc t(\mp the name of Inventor, Dr. J. (JolEs J -"i. erf. t. 'lh1.- b MNT-J} s-H. t!><* j-'ioinach and Diffl- CZZLJ "i^Tsnrsvsis.- Tr°r !!i!e*,he Ij,rcr' &} r„ aood Jfotel. at ever,l C')ieinises, Drieigisl's, and at Mineral Water Dealers One Ilottle, per Day. Ail ion 4. Rue GrTeffulhe, Paris. 13 U T T E R -C O-L 0 U'Ft-' GIVES A BEAUTIFUL UNIFORM TINT. DOES NOT MIX WITH THE BUTTER MILK. ASK FOR TOMLINSON'S. Manufactory—Lincoln. (State L20S3 3prin £ Sj CELESTINS —J < r Affections of the K-idne Gravel, Gout K uiuatism, &c. GRANDE-GRILLE. For Affections of the HOPITAL.—Stomach Complaints. HAUTBR-Vt. (TAB..E), SOJÆ AGEN-SS — INGRAM & ROYLE, 52, Fjirringrion St., London, E.C niy-^ivr.- JSTROHMENUEK and d..J.' <J FORTES, WAltUAXTEl) OWN MAXl't-'ACTUUK Fiftoen Month Purchase. Illust nil-il I.ist or I'rkc, with Cash l>is- R l,on-lin». 7 VEGETABLE SESBS. 1 F L C, iR SEEDS. Vegetnb!es all theyear ronnrt, Ladies and Amatcuis. 5/. 7/6, 12/6. 2* 42/ A-'2 6. 5' 7/6, 10 6. and 21/- 105/-each. Delivered Free.I each. Delivered 1-ree. For Priced List", nwri!>ti«n-.»inl "f 'h« Webbs' Sprinp ilorue. To-' •■r<" 1 i tn C i-to ■ »'s. L EBT. > ■■ :> v. V -rid"o.S SANATORIUM, BADEN-BADEN. Altituda 6* inKrc* a'.ov. Mi- Inv. of rjul 'ii. Under th« medical direction of Ult Vi. X K11)! Jt DU. \V. U KN ItY GILBERT (EngrlUhmailfc Klectrio lio'li'inu, f.xup'l: nt wmii tion, hydraulic lift. Pro»p«etu« on MipH1-*1'1"1 l" M- I K n'AI^TKK\ Proprietor. iVORWAY. —PLANNING- OF TOURS. il circular Ticket*. P.KYF.R'ri TOURIST 0FFI0S8 BKROIK and QHHISTIANIA. Pho:oa, Souvenirs, Curiosities. —BQN BUILDINGS ana KOOFIKQ. New and B«Cond-*—■ t Churches, Chapels, Mission and ♦ S*"School Rooms, Lawn Tennis, Cricket Pavilions, Cottafes, JjL ■BOBgafSn Tj^Stal.lee, Farm Buildings, Ac. T*XN InTOIBllff" W Iron Buildings hereon rlew.f Ja — •tyJerrl fir If*1 ton* of Iron Roofing IHMBBtllB "'k "■'WilttwAS' ROW'S WORKS, South Bermondaey Station, London. B.IL USEFUL H'.NTS TO BUTTER MAKERS. — TOMLINSON & Co.'a Butter Colour, a pure vegetable oil does not colour the Better Milk. Bottles, 6<1., Is 2s fid, and 7s 6d. Mint Street. Works, Lincoln. KAY'ô Tic PILLS, specific in Neuralgia, Face- ache, 9*d. and 13*d postage, Id. Of all Chemieta. THROAT ATTSCTIOIH AND HOARSENESS.—ALT suf- fering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches." These famous lozenges are now sold by most respectable chemists in this country at Is. lid. per box. People troubled with a hacking cough," a "slight cola," or bronchial affections, cannot try them too soon, as similar troubles, if allowed to pro- gress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic aSee> Jions. See that the words r< Brown's Bronohi&l Troches are on the Government Stamp around each Ijqj—Prepared by JOHN I. Bsown St SONS, Boatoa, UJ, European M.Farrintdom Road, Loodw. FLOFILINE !-FOR Tuit TEBTH AND .BREATH, A few drops of the liquid Floriline" sprinkled on a wet tooth-brush produces a pleasant lather, which thoroughly cleanses the teeth from all parasites or impurities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stopa decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whiteness, au-1 a delightful fragrance to the breath. It removes a.: 1 unpleasant odour arising from «feci»y_-d teeta of tobacco smoke. The Fragrant Floriline, being com- posed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is delicious to thetnste r nIl the greatest toilet discovery of the age. IVi. e 2s. (>«' of all Chemists and Perfumers. Whole- P.Ú" 33. Farrinsftlon Road, Ijondon. ADVICE TO MOTHERS!—Are you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth I Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of MRS. WiNStow's SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harmless aud pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep Dv relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as a button. I*, soothes the child, it soften the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regubtes the boweb, and is the best known remedy for dvsenterv and diarrhoea, wheth«r arising from teeth- ing or other"causes. M s. Window's Soothing ^yrup is sold by Medicine dealers everywhere at is. lid per bottle. I TORPID LIVER. HEADACHE. "'C CD 1iS o o s; cd Go C + A Cf.) kill |B iBk j Jnl ^Esi ™| IBi <a ^Esi ™| IBi m Q) Ml -QD W^T A H HB KM <a « M g ■ HH > IRA ^8 s ■TESa KM 3 ^■r ua B c.. All Chemists Is. lid. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. HAVANNAH CIGARS. To buyers of large et -M small quantities. If you want a really good Cigar at a Moderate Price, write for samples 3, 4, or 5 different kinds for Is- BY post, Is. 2d. The PICCADILLY CIGAR STOKES, 1, Piccadilly, W. (next to the London Pavilion). BEBDEEN GRANITE MONUMENTS from £ 5, carriage paid. Inscriptions accurate and beautiful. Plans and Vriccs from 3. W. LEG(4 K. Sculptor, ABERDEEN. IRON BUILOSrigS » Missloii Halls, Class and School Rooms, Cricket and Lawn Tennis Pavilions, Shooting Boxes, Farm Build- logs, &c. Roofing, new and second-hand. Estimates an4 ALL PARTICULAKP FREE ON APPLICATION TO THE LONDON* IKON BUILDING COMPANY. BATTERSKA PAI1K STATION. T- B. S. C. Hv., LONDON, 8.W, OW to CURE NERVOUSNESS & DEBILITY. and to regain lost lienlth, strength, and yieour. Free, I ttitmpg. Address MKIHCTS. 7. Tavisrork si Hedford Sq., Londofc THE i-'INEST TONIC. FER BRP V A ISo-Most effective in restoring the vitality of tli" lilocd, and enabling the constitution to reSIst eLlllal ic 1I¡f\l¡eneef 3PER BHAVAIS.-Invaluable in all cases of anæmb and goncrai debility. PER -3P- Xr-1, XES.-Higlily recommended for weak and debilitated children. "A beautiful and interesting preparation."—Lancet. "It has all rlie good effects of iron without producing conctip*- tion or distitrMi g the digestion, ana it does not blacken the teeth."—Brit'Sh Medical Journal. S lil by nil cheinists. with Drop Measure. CflliMn ni A O By One Dressing with Sa ford'e Pellets I lonnd rUUnU L) AU. 136 Ka: s Dead next morning..1. BLISS, Hele*. thorpe, Leiirhron. Send 1,2 to Sanford & Son, Sandy, Beds, and tryit. g CHKISTMAS PHEStiM !'R. m n ¥>EAL DERBYSHIRE HAND 2 JV) HOSIERY. BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFAOTnBKa.5 d J. W. POTTER'1^ "Own Make is matchless tor Excellence of J* 3 Texture. Perfection ot Make, Hard-wearing Qualitiei, andE SJmoderate prices. No middleman. Price List Free. K S J. w. PO ITER, LONDON HOTI3E. BUXTOH. E «F0R THE BLOOD IS TH^ LiFEV | WORLD^-FAME^ THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RbSfuhErt. For cleansing and clearing the blood fro'n all impurities, whether the result of Contagious Disease, or foul mntier Of any description, it cannot be too hicrh'y recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin ana Blood Diseases, Eczema, and Sores or all kinds, it is a never-failing and permanent cure. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck. Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs. Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the cflu Cnres Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears the Blood from all impure matter, Frpm whatever cause arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate con- stitution of either sox, the Proprietors solicit sufferers to give it a trial to test its value. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS. Sold in Bottles 2s. 9d., and in cases, containing six times the quantity, lis. emh-sufficient to effect a per- manent cure in the great majority of long standing cases, BY ALL CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICI NR VENDORS throughout the world, or sent for e3 or 1:12 stamps by THB LIHCOLIT i.irn MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUB CoKPAirr, Lincoln. (Trade Mark—"BLOOD MIXTURE.") CAUTION. Purchasers of Clarke's Blood Mixture—see that you get the genuine article. Worthless imitations arc some- times palmed off by unprincipled venders. The words II Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln, England," are engraved on the Government Stamp, and Clarke's World-famed Blood Mixture," blown in the Bottle, without which none are genuine. JSTROHMENGER and SONS' IRON PIANO- FORTES, WARRANTED OWN MANUFACTUREjfrom Fifteen Shillings per Month Purchase. Illustrated Listof Price* with Cash Discount free by post.-20,3, Gonwell-road, London. ABERDEEN GRANITE MONUMENTS jJjL from £ 6, carriage paid. Ioscriptfons Accurate tnd beatttlfvl* Planiand Prices from J. w, LKQQR, sculptor, ABBRDtHW. SALT REGAL Has attained a high reputation.The Analytt. Salt Regal Is a most valuable remedy for dyspeptic eynip. toma, and one which we commend to sufferers from lndlges- tlon generally. The Ozone which it contains gives tone to debilitated constitution."—Public Opinion. A ALT REGAL O Prevents and relieves DIPHTHBRTA, CHOLERA, INDIGESTION, FLATULENOB. HEADAOHB, ^and all other stomachic irregnlarities. PURIFIES the BODY, Im- parting NEW LIFE and VIGOUR. QALT REGAL O Possesses marvellous RECUPERATIVE Properties, is invaluable in RELIEVING and STIMULATING^ the overworked brain, and RESUSCITATING EXHAUSTED VITALITY. SALT REGAL t0 BRIGHTENS and CLEARS the COMPLEXION, cor- rects all ERRORS OF DIET, Eating or Drinking, is a most pleasant Effervescing Morning Drink, STIMULATING the APPETITE, giving TONE to the Entire System, and is highly recommended by tne Medical Profession. 2/9 of all Chemists, or by Post from the MANAGER, Salt Regal Works, LIVERPOOL. SALT REGAL "The Quiver is an AMAZING SIXPENNY WORTH the illus- trations are so good, and the style is so fresh nd attractive, combining solid instruction with much that is entertaining and bright. The Rock. The New Volume of THE QUIVER commences with the NOVEMBER PART, price 6d., containing 80 pages fully Illustrated, and a Picture in Colours. Ask your Bookseller for a Prospectus of the New Volume. CASSELL & COMPANY. LIMITED, Ludgate Hill, London. r UNION LINE FOR. THE SOUTH AFRI- C\N (i(il.l> I'li'l.n*. T'.I<- LI >.V»I Mnil AND Intermediate 8t.-am«T» sail fr-.m tln:ni»..n ^v.-ry Kruliiy t.-r ('rij.y ''°«».. ratlins? at M.td n, .n»<l Cnnnry I«l.iml». Api'l> t" the tjNi'ix STKAV j-inn* (.'<>. l.iMiTifi!. ilo:i"l, S..i\ttiaiiipton, a ti* it T 's i V/EHKLY SERVJCK from LONDON -5- AS- £ m ron THK T T'iVT"^ G0L0 FIELDS cf SOUTH AFRICA. JjiJL Jri JC3 For Information a rply to the Managers, nOHAtD CilRRIE & CL MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK. E R f IFFI Invalnable to Butter Makers. If used at time of churning shortens Itibour and corrects bad tastes. PRESERVES MILK AND BUTTER. Boxes 3d., 6d., Is., and 2s. Cd. Sold everywhere. Manufactory-Lincoln. ASK FOR TOMLINSON'S. KEATING'S C01.f IfEATING'S COt; b. JX -!»i, Conmu-n- i «• Dear 3»r,—I am n po.»i- lnui.i u; but I should like to tliani; y-i i. li. •• •• fur ms in relieving my •. c MJ'I. I •(:» ■ :• • •Traoiieotoiny • (the same«-.t!i i;;m .••• i- ••» like him, tha»ik U<xi, I «m. still -L • •« 1 at St. Bartholomew's Hosoi'.al n." r. ■ ts .,i chords, 110 une c iuldpo-sVibl. Inv i.a, v.v r- it was so bad at times th it it. quif. e-clum-ie." i;:». '»■ HI.I-.I~ which was very copious ;1:1,[ i) ir-l liai i « ■" been able to got, rid .if it wit w«it dsr.icn.'y.—I -i n, M l "4 • •>•>. Mr. T. Keating," J.LU MEDCÄ rjfYf. The above sp-ak- for itst-if Mnci the benefit from Kr-ami:'s L-y. -• s y;' Tlie op^rnt^on w s a speci ;liy \M^rl -'J; specialist. Or. H.T. Batlin, of Pt. Bar hoioH^v. s > trie operation the on y mra;:s of r or i* t..e ° y So successful are they that r.N 'P.; "?• ''•'{]'>[ from the nature of ihe case- the- hv«wt-i. utation is m e.i-e. M» kindly allows any iv/roiV5».'c mwiisiue i-i itiui. Sold Avnrvwhere 111 tins, is. lid.cach. <»e )• ior OOUGHSrHOAB-SENESS, aud THKOAT TiCOUBLBS SNLSAM c)p 4" 4RAD E, AFLK. POWELL'S Balsam of Aniseed CURES A COUGH. EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A COUGH. "R.Y. Gunboat Netley, Wick, Scotland. "Dear Sir,—Having bad a most distressing and severe congli, which caused me many sleepless niglita and restless days, I was recommended by his Lotdsliip, the Earl of Caithness, to try your most, in- valuable BALSAM of ANISEED, and I can insure you, with the first dose I found immediate relief, even without having to suspend my various duties; and the first small bottle completely cured me: therefore I have the greatest confidence in fully recommending it to the million. (Signed) W. LIKZF.LL." ALL WHO HAVE NOT GIVEN IT A TRIAL SHOULD DO SO AT ONCjS. In palace find cottage alike, rowelVg Balsam of Aniseed is the old and uuexcclleu RtiilliDV for COU(JHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, NIGHT CUCGH, INFLUHNZA.&c. Its Ffklo throughout the whole civilised world proclaims its great worth. SOLD BY 20,000 CHEMISTS. WAE STING.—When pnrehanng Powell's B-il- eam of Aniseed you are earnestly requested to see that, the" Lion, Net, and Mouse Tracie Mark is on the bottle wrapper; and be not pCrf;l1H,ded to take imita- tions. Ask for POWELI/S BAI.S vM Oíè ANISKK. Prepared by THOMAS POWELL, lila.'kl'riars-i oa Loudon. Price Is. Hd. and 2s. :id. per hctt: can be had. ESTABLISHED 16:2 t. r» a T* V/EEKLY SERVICE fromXOKDOIt VAM J- r I B § FOR THE T TTCP GOLD FIELDS of SOUTH AFRICA. JtJ JL«l3l Fey Information at>ply to ih4 Manmgvrt* nflHMD CURRIE & CO ^London; r tn iwbI Agmt H. SAVAGE'S RUBBER STAMPS F1ZT ss, <111:A i'sum, LOUDON, B.C. HONEY LENT PRIVATELY. £ io to £ 2,000 adr&ne«d bjr A private prentlemau to responsible person at a few boars' notice on note ot hand alone, at reasonable interest. Easy repayments. Capital can remain if required. No publicity. Distance no object. Strictest privacy. To start in business^ furnisk your house, to pay your debts or rent, or pay out an execution. HO WE BB-S' EDS COLLECTIONS OF VEGETABLE SEEDS, Arr»nf»d to prodnoe A oontlnuoTis supply of the best Vegetables all the year round, for Qudeoa of all RIM, 6a* 7S.6A, 19k ML, UW^, 21^, IMa. MMb. WEBBS' BOXES OF FLORAL OEMS, Ooatalnlny Seeds of Beautiful Flovm, easy of Oaltl- ratloQ, for the GARDENS of ladies AND amatenrs. «■. 6<L, 7a. 6«L, 10». 6<L, l&a.. A 21*. eaoh. I AH V*g*ttM* and Flower Stedt Delivered Prt*. I j TUustrated Cat&logue, 1«. Abridged Edition, Oratit. | H iVCE.-G^SD HOTEL FRASCAU, facing the Sea. Open all the year. Batha. ZURICH. I OTEL BAUR AU LAC. First OIUM, 6. A Elcrrnc I.icht, Gurden. Proprietor, C. KRACHT. MONT-DORE (AUYERGNE) FRANOB. MINERAL SPRIX(JS ROOD for respiratory organs, ehroat* rh»innat!sni, NI L'' MI* and skin diseases. Casino and theatre opm everv niglit. Conrcrto twice » day. Season from June 1st to October 1st. J. CH.XBAUD (Grantee!. N.B.—The establishment wi;, be entirely re^ioreil and improTed by next year. PERPETUAL INVESTMENT BUILDING SOCIETY, Established 1851. Moseys received on Shares or Deposit. Withdrawable at thIW dnvs' notice. Advances made upon Houses and Land Prospectus sent on application to J. E. TBKSIDDM, Secretary, 16. New Bridge Street. London. X.G. 'jji best adjuvant in the treat- T A N N! N-WIN E. mellt of phthisis. Prescribed in stoniachie exhaustion, chlorosis, snwmla, and during convalescence. Recommended by the Faculty for aged persons, yonnf married women, and children. liEWARK OF COUNTERFEITS. To ..litain tin' nnlv .ri:t::r.e Snivit-Raphnel Wine A 1\ fI: ,I '.t.' (I K"- r ,r\n /3.YMNASTIC APPARATUS. Fully W Jilustratt'ci Cats o?ue 0'1 Ap.-ii.n i th, letu&1 Mnlter. (Um.iSKii, •: r.vm.:nsiic A,k-. 11 n «.-v li\ UM.' l.-ri-s.-inw vvi i: :,i lord's Ire it'is I found K LI5 PITTERNS 01 SPRINO AND SUMIID DRESS M • PATTERNS ot Ak Frm hi I 60. TO 4S.6D. K> TD. H Tii BEST "Wtnu> Fx* ■■ IQDIiAin) DRAPI5RT STORES, gftMIMHAM, H KENNETH WILSON CO. T"oa wbe wish to d, I 1^, 10WEST COST should posse* these gvidM. 8M LÐWE8T COST abould Poona these All W' —r Carrlf Put*. TRIM LOT Jl lid. POST FFEE—7 pair KM SI9999, mmm tilt f«»». *'«•*•. sfc«rfjs, «"■ 4 iSrtii, 1 rlth Indian *»* Sewrfc ■ Sriam' mhltt, erimion, and all thad—l 1 himmld Xi/iilt* IrM LInm Handharokltf. |H BLAJfCH^OBTH POULTRY FARM C-OXPYP Stirsley, osouccswrgciri. p.fiuelfl road fieatitifully IPftc#Z4H» 't !'Qlt ire", úDe 5t&IDP.