The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

LLANDOVERY BOARD OF GUARDIANS. bna>f meeting of the above thp r.1.0 '• i Board-room on Friday, under Thpi^ 81 en<^y of Mr W. N. Lewis, Cefngornoth. ere were also present—Messrs W. P. Jeffreys, T. T*rt« bpewer* D- Morgan, Talog; Griffiths, -ry^ 1!^1; W. Griffiths, Dolbont; David Thomae, vv 11 iam Williams, Pantyffynon J. R. Price, Evan 1 T. Evans, Cilycwm; T. Evans, Llan- 11* Campbell-Davys, T. Williams, Cwtn- iJynfe, and James Rees. TREASURER'S ACCOUNT. The above account showed a balance in hand of J620. MASTER'S JOURNAL. The Master reported that Mr Watkins, Bank (mayor), entertained the inmates to a dinner on the 13th inst. consisting of roast beef and plum puddino- He also distributed some fruit among the chiMro^' and tobacco among the old men. On the motion of Mr Watkins. brewer, Reconded by the chairman, a vote of thanks was passed to the mayor for his generosity. On the proposition of Mr J R MrRee.,Talgartb, a .ote'of paased to M' Recs Williams, New White Lion, for gb-Hpu-. •&?. dirmwyn. SANITARY AUTHORITY. After the conclusion of the business the Board ed itself into a Sanitary Authority Mr W N Lewis still presiding, and thJ adjourned de Jo on tne Llanwrtyd water question was resumed. The ieputation from Llanwrtyd having been admitted, Mr Lewis (chairman) said they were prepared to hear them. He was sorry that the chairman was not present, as he understood more about the matter. Mr Owen, solicitor, Builth, said he had a formal application to make to the Board, which would take very few words from him. It was to have theii decision on the matter of supplying the western end of the village of Llanwrtyd with water. At present they had no supply for domestic purposes. Whether they would extend the present supply or not he did not know. He was very pleased to see Mr Campbell-Davys present, although he was afraid he was on the opposition. Mr Campbell-Davys—That remains to be proved. Mr Owen, continuing, said he had a petition in his hand signed by the whole cf the occupiers on the western side praying them to grant their request and the same was then road. Proceeding, Mr Owen said that the weather had been very bad of late, and it was a pitiful sight to see those on the eastern side going over the biidge to fetch water. One poor dd wo.,an, Catherine Williams by name had had to pay the sum of 5s to people for carrvirJ water to her This, he thought, was a very hard case. Pho Board well knew their powers with regard to supplying the district with water, and he thought they would find it their duty to do so. Mr Campbell-Davys knew the requirements of the village in one side of which he was interested, but not the other but he (Mr Owen) hoped that would have no weight with Mr Campbell-Davys in con- nection with a public requirement. With resard to the supply from the different springs, he thought they had a report on that from their own surveyor But ho would not go into that—in fact, ha thought it would be outside the scheme. g Mr Campbell-Davys-You call this the Llawrdre scheme ? Members—Yes. Answering a question as to the selection of a scheme, Mr Owen said they left it to the Board to do the best they could. Mr Campbell Davys-I suppose you don't allege this Board is in default in not having supplied water. Mr Owen-I have no knowledge of what has taken place hitherto. I don't allege you have. You might have been for what I know, but I don't allege it to day in any way. Mr Arthur S. Gwynne Vaughan (a member of the deputation for Neuaddfawr) explaiued what transpired at the parish meeting, which he said was largely attended. They were unanimous in asKmg them to interview Mr Campbell Davys to ask him to sanction the extension 01 the present supply. It was understood that he would allow it if a certain sum was paid him, and an additional supply brought into the present reservoir. Mr Evans, the Llanwrtyd guardian, said they as ratepayers were anxious that the matter should rest in abeyance for awhile to see if they could come to an arrangement with Mr Campbell Davys, and he had, incompliance with the wishes of the parish, promised to go up when the weather be- came milder-at the end of February or the beginning of March-to bear the views of the parishioners who objected to the Llawrdre scheme as extravagant. One of the deputation here said that Mr Campbell Davys had been perfectly well aware of the lack of water on the other side for many years past, and had been written to, he believed, on the subject more than once, and as nothing had been done, it was their bounden duty to come to ask that something be done. Mr Campbell Davys said everybody knew that the present supply was not sufficient, even for the present limited area of supply, and that they could not expect him to give water for nothing to the other side when he had not enough for his own tenants, whom he had always supplied gratis. If he took money for doing so, be would better his own pocket at the expense of his own tenants. Having minutely explained his present objection to the extension of the present supply, inasmuch as the water would all run down to the lower level of these other houses, Mr Campbell Davys said the matter was one which required thrashing out, and with that end in view proposed that the further discussion of the subject be adjourned until he could ascertain the terms upon which he could get an additional supply into the present reservoir from the adjoiuing landowners. He wished to put it off for that reason. He pointed out during further discussion that Mr Hope was not a ratepayer of the parish of Llanwrtyd, and was not therefore much interested in the matter of expense. He had property there, and was anxious naturally to get water into those houses at the expense of the parish. It was the same at; if someone built houses on the Forest Hill, and then asked the parishioners to bring water up from below. The difficulty he wished to put before the guardians was this Suppose every single village throughout our large Union required water to be brought by gravitation to its i !la <luestioQ of building houses with no water, and then going to the parish to get water at the parish expense. I may say that I am nearly as much interested myself as Mr H°Pe that these people should have water, and every sanitation neces- sary for the visitors flecking to the sulphur wells. He pointed out in the course of further remarks that even the people who were going to drink the water, went against the Llawrdre scheme, and that the whole parish signed a memorial against the proposal. Mr Hope-That was owing to the expense, sir. Every parishioner, continued Mr Campbell- Davys, having gone against this scheme, it was come thwo S Mr Hope or anybody else to When a i. 8»y tha Board was in default, stood that Tfc w*me e' of coul'se it was under- Boardj'tte^i'defLr^lf1011 (thg say, "We have a riaht tn was as much as to water." Thev hadL come here to demand water, and the onlv an*i?us to supply objected was that of expenst °D oh the Parish Mr Owen intimated that u word in response to Mr Camnhoi i n t0 8ay a objection was at first raised to this, but y8' An Mr Watkins Baid that they should lik« u alihehadto say after he had come all n,„ ar from Builth. the way from Builth. the way Thereupon Mr Owen pointed out that under the Sanitary Act of 1878, it was their duty as a h"\ary authority to prevent any houses being HOD. UKn e88 re Wrts a supply of water. Mr I-lope being Part owner of that side of the He had beenl8w0Urded° h* thatProPerty 8uPPlied- tenants, for nearly12 7 ° y everyone of hts marks as "We shan't payTen't un° T" supply." y lent till we get a water Mr Evans, Llanwrtyd—No dm.kf quired there. I hope Mr Campbell n, !? ♦?' ratepayers will come to an undersLnrtT "A U get water before lone. I second i and Wl11 CM1PbW^lfVyS t0h P°stP°ne ihe matter0.110" Mr cropping uponhis^e^ ?ebCgdafroember0f the Board' Nothing was to watn- question yeTF^yea/!ueXCeptthis Lla"w> tyd Campbell-Davv^ n J Parishioners and Mr to settle the mntt W8r6 ai|owed another opportunity would becomp tv. didnotdoitsoon.it tively in th^ eirdutyasa Board to act impera- Whinga^kS'S"- J,hey were becoming the should lfke to ht M ";hoIelU°lon (laughter). He He would not ^iimPbell-Davys's conditions, to consider t h.? "P &nd Say had not had time b.-li-Davyt.) ^^adlatt,'r• H« thfon«ht lle (Mr Camp- t considered it since he was verv young (renewed laughter). 7 Chairman—Won't you allow him to meet the parishioners ? Mr Campbell-Davys said he would answer every- body at the end. Mr Rees, Talgarth, said it would be a great pity if the parishioners had to go to the expense of getting water from Llawrdre when they could get it cheap from the other side. Everybody had to pay, those that had it as well as those that did not. He hoped Mr Campbell-Davys would let them have it in the cheapest way, insteadof putting them to unnecessary expense. The Chairman said be believed Mr Campbell- Davys would fall in with the ratepayers, and hoped they would do the best they could. He should like himself to see the matter adjourned, and for them to meet in the parish and settle. It would be a great pity to have two water works when it was possible to join them together. Mr Campbell- Davys would surely see that, and do what was right and just. They had a lot of things at Llan- wrtyd besides t,he water. Mr Watkins put it all to the water. They ought to do their best to keep Llanwrtyd in this Union. There was something very peculiar about the water there-he meant the fountain water, not the mineral. He related what oallle under his own observation while staying one evening iv the village. He went to try several taps himself, but not one of them was in proper order, and they ought to be put and kept in repair after officers had been appointed to look after them. He thought Mr Campbell-Davys would in a month or so meet the parishioners and come to some arrangement. Mr A. S. Gwynne Vaughan said they had got one water supply already. It would be most un- fair and unjust to the ratepayers to have two water supplies in a little village, considering that a town like Llandovery had been without water so long. Mr Hope said that one of them-the owners-had a farm higher up than the present supply, near which there was an excellent spring. Mr Campbell- Davya went up to see it two or three years ago with the speaker, and pronounced it impure. It was better than the one they had now. He and Mr Jones, Clincau, the joint owner with himself (the speaker) were quite willing to have that spring extended to help the one below. They could enter that land to-morrow free. Mr W. P. Jeffreys (to Mr Campbell-Davys)- Perhaps you will disclose your scheme now as pro- mised ? Mr Campbell-Davys said he thought Mr Jones, of Clincau, was the sole owner. Mr Owen, solicitor- I may tell you, Mr Campbell- Davys, that the joint owner will allow you to have the water nominally free. Mr J. R. Price thought it was just as well that they should adjourn the matter for one month. He hoped that by that time they would adopt the scheme on the other side, instead of going into a new scheme. He begged to propose that they adjourn it for one month only, and no more. Mr Evan Williams seconded the motion. Mr Campbell-Davys having intimated that he could not promise to meet the parishioners till the end of February or the beginning of March, Mr Rees, Talgarth, enquired why March, when they required the water at once. He pointed out that it would take some time to convey it from one place to another. He proposed a fortnight. Mr William Davies, LIAngadock, seconded. After further discussion, Mr Watkins again pressed Mr Campbell-Davys to give an idea as to his terms for permitting the water to be conveyed to the western side. Mr Campbell-Davys said he did not see that they could come to terms until they had time to talk it over. The Chairman remarked that they were willing to meet Mr Campbell-Davys in a very friendly way, and the Board should recollect that the water had been given free of charge by Mr Campbell- Davys upon the express condition that it should not be taken away from his own tenants. Mr Rees (Talgarth) persisted that they should not throw it off a moment further. On a division, the Chairman declared that the month had it with a very good majority. The proceedings then terminated.

CHLORO-LINSEED Cough Lozenges, post free, 7d. Of Chemist. LrNuM êATHARTICUM PILLS, agreeably aperient, 9ld, Is lid., 28 9d. Of all Chemists. THE UNEMPLOYED IN EAST LONDON.-At a time when much thought is being given to this matter, a -practical suggestion may be of service. Last year more than 1300,000 worth of foreign matches i were purchased by inconsiderate consumers in this country, to the great injury of our own working I people, so true is it that evil is wrought by want of thought, as well as want of heart." If all consumers would purchase Bryant and May's matches, that firm would be enabled to pay £1,000 a week more n wages. COLMAN'S SINAPISM. The Improved Patent Mustard P-laster. -Wholly of pure flour of Mustard. Cleanly in use; safe for young children and delicate women. Does not scorch or blister, and ready at a moment's notice. —Sold by all Chemists and Grocers, or Post, seven penny stamps, for packet of three, to COLEMAN'S 108, Cannon Street, London.

I TRADE REPORT. The prospects of the metal trades of the country are by no means so satisfactory as they were twelve months ago and it seems as if we had now to look forward to quieter times than we experienced during 1889 and 1890. There is a falling off in the demand for iron and steel all over the world, due probably to the cheek that high prices give a consumption, and to the shock given to the investing public and to credit generally by the failure of the gigantic house of Baring to meet its engagements without assistance. That failure was brought about by speculation in a country which has been, and we have no doubt will be again, a good customer for English iron and steel; when it has learned to govern itself properly. During the long period of depression, when investors were looking everywhere for profitable investments, and find: ing very few, the Argentine Republic held out the temptation of its rich natural resources and temperate climate to those who had money to lend. The bait was swallowed too freely, and as money came pouring in fast, and the Argentines had not learned the way to spent it properly, it resulted in the old principle of easy come, easy go" and fabulous sums were lavished on ornamental buildings, and on other things equally unrenumerative, which should have been spent on works necessary for the development of the country. The Argentine collapse, an increasing pro- duction, and a demand that was certainly not getting larger, have brought us past the high- water mark of the present cycle of prosperity but though we must face lower prices, and by and by a smaller volume of business, there is no reason to anticipate such a period of depression as we passed through five or six years ago. The world is at peace, people have confidence in the political situation of Europe, and we may reasonably hope that the spring will see, if not higher prices, yet a better demand than has quoted since the end of November. The pig iron market is depressed, and with the high price of fuel it must be a difficult thing for any makers, who are not favourably situated, to realize a fair margin of profit. Hematite iron is selling at little over 52s. f.o.b. west coast ports; and the unrenumerative character of these figures may be estimated by the fact that the liquidator of the Moss Bay C. has stopped the works, considering the loss inevitable in keeping the works idle, less than that incu rred by continuing in operation. The strike of blast furnace men in Scotland, which commenced in October, still continues only six furnaces being m blast instead of about eighty. Notwithstanding this, the price of Scotch pig iron is lower now than when the strike began. This fall in price can only be attributed to lessened consumption, to other descriptions of pig iron being used in the place of Scotch, and to the large stock even now about 600,000 tons— in Connel's stores. Middlesborough iron has fallen with Scotch, and stands to-day at 42s. 6d. f.o.b. in the Tees. Tinplates occupy a peculiar position. Owing to the somewhat restricted production of 1890, and the holding off of American buyers during the six months from February to July, and the consequent depletion of American stocks, and also to the desire on the part of our transatlantic customers to import all they can before the Mackinley Act, which doubles the duty on tin- plates, comes into operation. There is now a very brisk demand, which causes prices to keep a pretty high level, and manufacturers will doubtless succeed in selling anything they can make up to the first week in June at from 17s. to 18s. a box for Bessemer plates. After that, we must look forward to a couple of months of stagnation and low prices, with a fall- ing off in comaumption for the remainder of the year, if not beyond. Coal remains dear, much too dear for the price of iron. Steam coal has been sold forward over the greater part of this year at high prices, and we cannot expect any material reduction in prices for some time. Probably the last six months of the year will see a drop in bituminous coals.

THE ENRTNER OF PT-JTPS AND OF MEN. To ihe month of March, I !i<; •■rent ;md beantifa* steamship City of Pari?,' whun mi ner vovagt, from New York to Liverpool,met with nnaccidents by which her engines were completely disabied. •naving her helpless on tho sea Sijcarried &. large number of passengers, and great, anxiety wns felt concerning hor, in Europe and America. 1Jow she was finally towed into QueeiistcwTi Har. wiil be remembered by the public. "Well, what of it?" yon say. "They after- wards found out how it happened, and repaired th0 engines, and no lives were lost." Very true, but wait a moment. Because you never go to sea, do you think the Mndden destruc- tion of a ship's engine has no losson for you? How shortsighted men are! Did you ever He on your bod at home, or on a cot in a hospital, help- less ns a log P What ailed you? Some disease. What is disease ? It is an accident to yourvital 'nachinery. What do the doctors try to do for yon? To cure you. Yes, of course. Suppose we say "repair" yon; it conncs to the same Uiing; for we are kept alive and going by certain organs or eng'nes inside the body. When they are out of or ler, and work badly, we are ill when they stop, we die. Do you see the force of he illustration ? Sometimes a man's machinery is never right om the hour of his birth. Here is a short storr me man tells about himself, which will show -vvh;it> ■ve mean. lie savs One ship is never weak he- cause another is; but a baby may be weak because i's parents weie, or some other of its ancestors, it is spoken of in the family tlial, when I was an I did nothing but sleep. Now, a healthy ) in ant ought to sleep most of the time, but not ail. ;i thoii'ne. lie should laugh, play, cry, kick, and J take, notice of things. My mother was bothered 1 al.O'it i*. and saw the doctor, who said if was owing | ■ to Mie sl'ii'gish state of my liver. Nevertheless, I j ii v'. tl and g cw up as millions of children do. Hut- f inherited disease makes its mark sooner or later, J ■ ccor iing to circumstances. I About five years ago I began to feel bad. I iidn'r, know what was the matter with ine- I had 'i bad taste in my month, a sii:nv tongue, and felt, nIli'lano tired, and had no ambition for work. I Mv appetite failed, and when I did eat, under a, oru of compulsion, I had great pain alter it. I vent on in thi way until the spring of ISSS. •vneu I had a verv severe attack, and was treated, in Bartholomew's Hospital for some time. But I ■amo out still weak, and a little later on I was s<> '>ad I broke down completely, and took to my bed. -la t to; s now looked very serious for me. The first doctor who came to see me was not- ;ble to give any relief, and my people fe; chell. another, as my condition had becomr nin-minq. I got worse, and was in great ajnnv. 1 had pains- j all over me, but more particularly in th" bowels, where the pain was intense. The bowe's wcw stopped or constipated, and the doctor seemed puzzled. One day he said, I camiot account, for [tour condition.' I now began to think what wa* !j best to be done. Yet what, could I do ? |j I had hoard of a medicine called Mother j Seigel's Curative Syrup, which was said to be a. [, most remarkable cure for deep-seated and chronic :] complaints wb-ov all other remedies were unavail- ing, bnt 1 had never tried it, and why should I j: believe in it ? Yet how strangely we arc some- times le-i into paths .we have never travelled be- fore! Abont this time I picked up a newspaper, and' n id of a. case similar to my own that had been. ci:rt-tl — so the writer said—by Mother Seigel's. Syrup. T decided to risk it, and sent over to Mr.. Dyer, the chemist, in Acre Lane, West Brixton,. and got a bottle, and in ten minute* after taking- the first dose I felt relief. In my excitement and satisfaction I declared,. Thi* the rinht thitvi! "After taking six bottles I found myself in. perfect health. I am a new man. I never was in bettor health in my life, and all the members of" my family think of my cure as all the more won- derful owing to my having suffered with liver complaint from my infancy. I will gladly answer any inquiries about Mother Seigel's Syrup, and. what it did for me." (Signed) W. Golospink. 126, Acre Lane, Brixton, and 19, Tachbrook Street, Pimlico. Mr. Goldspink is a pork butcher, and is well known and highly respected. In addition to his inherited weakness of the liver he suffered from deep-eeated indigestion and dyspepsia, with an acuto attack of constipation, a dangerous and often fatal complication. For this almost univer- sal r-tala,ly-cften mistaken for other diseases Seigel's Syrup is the only remedy to be relied upon. Look in the papers and read the testimony of witnessrp from John O'Groat s to Land's End

COAGULINE.-Cement for Broken Articles, 6d & Is; postage, 2d. Sold everywhere, home and abroad.

I WEEKLY—ONE PENNY. OF ALL NEWSAGENTS. DETROIT FREE PRESS. DETROIT FREE PRESS. DETROIT FREE PRESS. BRIGHTEST. I SMARTEST. MOST ORIGINAL. MOST ENTERTAINING JOURNAL PUB. LISHED. The Detroit Free Press deals neither with politics, religion, the Irish Question, nor Labor Problems. Human nature all the world over is its theuie, and it handles it in a manner absolutely its own aud with rare humour. RUDYARD KIPLING, The most brilliant writer of the day, contributes wekly to the DETROIT FREE PRESS. Send address, and specimen copy will be sent you. Enclose penny stamp, and this and last week's copies will be sent. Add name of any newsagent who does not keep the Detroit and this and last two weeks' will be sent. OFFICE: 310, STRAND, LONDON. Name this paper. [537 A Who suffer from NERVOUS DEBI- LITY, LOST VIGOUR, EXHAUSTED tJHAAT VITAMTT> KIDNEY DISEASES, &C. 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BEYER'S TOURIST OFFICES BBRGMf and Photos, SOIlenirs, Curioøities. I BOW BUILDINGS an a HOOFING, New and Seeond-kM^ LmmmmommJl Churches, Chapels, Mission and ♦ S School Rooms, Lawn Tennis, fc' Cricket Pavilions, Cottages, JgL HMMHUM 13^Stables, Farm Buildings,, £ c. /a\ T*yv JOTBSHIBKIHI IJ[ Iron Buildings hereon new.F M'TU'. l_loo tons ot Iron Roofing KA.RBROTV S WORKS. South Bermondsey Station, London. S.L. USEFUL HINTS TO BUTTER MAKERS. — Use TOMLINSON & Co.'s Butter Colour, a pure vegetable oil, does not colour the Butter Milk. Bottles, 6d., lIs, 2s 6d, and 7s 6d. Mint Street Works, Lincoln. KAY'S TIC PILLS, specific in Neuralgia, Face- ache, 9id, and 13jd; postage. Id. Of all Chemists. THROAT AFFBCTIOHB AKD HOARSENESS.—All 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 lø. lid. per box. People troubled with a backing oough," a "slight cold," or bronchial affections, cannot try them too soon, IL8 similar troubles, if allowed to pro- gress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic affec- tions. See that the words Brown's Bronchial Troches are on the Government Stamp around each box.—Prepared by JOHN I. BROWN & SONS, Boston, U.S. European dep6t, Ia. Farringdon Road, Loodm. THE TEETH 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 t impurities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whiteness, and a delightful fragrance te the breath. It removes all unpleasant odour arising from atoned teeth of tobacco smoke. The Fragrant Floriline," being com- posed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is delicious to the taste, rnd the greatest toilet discovery of the age. l'rire 2s. c,č. of all Chemists and Perfumers. Whole- •ale don/ t., 3.1, Farrinsidon Road, London. ADVICK TO MOTHERS !—Are you broken in your rest by a. sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth! Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of MRS. WIXSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep ¡ oy relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes" as bright as a button." h soothes the child, it soften the gums, allays all pain relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy t for dysentery and diarrh ea, whether arising from tecth- ing or other causes. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers everywhere at la. ltd. 1 per bottle. TORPID LIVER. HEADACHE. -ë G) '$ o C.7 I;. as ^Y„ tifl BBiVTf UTrBBWnWBMTTgTif =* TT LE ^e^I lUf Hn JUl fe&raH Ea BBS/ ¥BB1 HP as b H I 9 cH fim H W Jm B 6^1 2Z* Bl WMm JLJL. NB-*BB <33 I;. fa "i H iLJ^nK^ 3 VI M Hj All Chemists Is. lid. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. MELLIN S EOOD ■ W ■ FOR INFANTS AND fl INVALIDS. MELLIN'S FOOD BISCUITS. Palatable, Digestive, Nourishing, Sustaining. Price 2s. and 3s. 6d. per Tin. Shakesperian wisdom on the Feeding and Rearing of Infants. A pamphlet of quotations from Shakespeare and portraits of beautiful children, together with testimonials, which are of the highest interest to all mothers. To be had, with samples, free by post, on application to 8. MELLIN. Marlboro' Works. Peckham, S.E. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIF .V WORLD-FAMED 1[3"- THe GEAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RtSTUHtR. For cleansing and clearing the blood fro-n all impurities, whei.her the result of Contagious Disease, or foul matter of any description, it cannot be too hi:rh!y recommended, For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin and Blood Diseases, Eczema, and Sores of all kinds, it is a never-failing end permanent cure. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck. Cures Ulcerated Sore Logs. Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears the Blood from all impure matter. From whatever cause arising. All this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate con- stitution of either sex, 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, 11s. each-sufficient to effect a per- manent cure in the great majority of long standing cases, ALL CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the world, or sent for 33 or 132 stamps by THE LISCOLW AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. (Trade Mark—"BLOOD MIXTURE.") CAUTION. Purchasers of Clarke's Blood Mixtnre-see that yon get the genuine article. Worthless imitations are some- times palmed off by unprincipled vendors. The words Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln, England," are engraved on the Government Stamp, and World-famed Blood Mixture," blown in the Bottlo, without which none are genuine. JSTROHMENGER and SONS' IRON PIANO- J FORTES, WARRANTED OWN MANUFACTURE, from Fifteen Shillings per Month Purchase. Illustrated Hatof Pricew with Cash Discount free by post.-20(3, Goswell-road, London. ABERDEEN GRANITE MONUMENTS from £ 5, carriage paid. Inscriptions accurate and beautiful. Plans and Prices from J. w. LEOGE, Sculptor, ABERDEEN. SALT REGAL Has attained a high reputation.TU Analyst. Salt Regal is a most valuable remedy for dyspeptic svmp- toms, and one which we commend to sufferers from Indiges- tion generally. The Ozone which it contains gives tone to debilitated constitution.Public Opinion. SALT REGAL Prevents and relieves DIPHTHERIA, GH0LBRA- INDIGESTION, FLATULENCE. HEADACHE, and all other stomachic irregularities. PURIFIES the BODY, im- parting NEW LIFE and VIGOUR. SALT REGAL Possesses marvellous RECUPERATIVE Properties, is invaluable in RELIEVING and STIMULATING the overworked brain, and RESUSCITATING EXHAUSTED VITALITY. SALT REGAL BRIGHTENS spd CLEARS the COMPLEXION, cor- recta 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 the 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 and attractive, combining solid instruction with much that is entertaining and brigbt.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 Booksellerfor a Prospectus of the New Volume, CASSELL & COMPANY. LIMITED, Ludgate Hill, London. UNION LINE FOR THE SOUTH AFRI- CAN GOLD FIELDS. Tlie Royal Mail and Intermediate i f. i'ort'l. "III t cnlling at L1Shllll. Madeira, nl1ll Caiviry Island?. Apply to the UXIOK STKAM SHIP CO., I,IMITKI>, < a-mte lioad, Southampton. | and South Af' iean House. !U to 9r>, BieliopsLvit" snvnt. I,II-hIOII | A TC WEEKLY SERVICE from LONDON VA0 A FOR TI1K T TISFE GOLD FIELDS of SOUTH AFRICA. FtW In/ormation apply to the ]lla"affers. DONALD CUBR1E & )0., 3\!onclon'?lCr ;^CI ^r-i Agent. MADE WITH BOILING WATER. E P P S S GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. COCOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK, 1— ak Invaluable to Butter Makers. If used at time of churning shortens labour and corrects bad tastes. PRESERVES MILK AND BÙTTER. Boxes 3d., 6d., Is., and 2s. 6d. Sold everywhere. Manufactory—Lincoln. ASK FOR TOMLINSON'S. ^EATING'S COUGH LOS KEATING'S COUG- H L O Z r)L<GT„iS. "9i, Commercial J'oart, 1 cKoam, .inly 12, .'oSO. Dear Sir,—I am a poor hand ai lis my i'cW liss on nrcr, but I should like to thank yon, lor y" ir ;• /■ 112:0, have d iii" wonders for me In relieving my telTlhh coi_- 1. ;<■? 1 had th*: lip ration of Ti-a •Tracheotomy' (the same as 1 h 1-ile F.mp ror of Ccrm.iiy, in:d un- like him, thank God, I am still al:\ o am. sieitiiu 11 »Wi; performed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital tor m.iirr.. or paralysis of the vocal chords, no one eouldpossibly have ha-i 1Ui' v.oi' iii e :P: >; i1«;ed it was so bad at times that, it, quite exhausted ne. The Hl.Wn nipo which was very copions nlli hard, haw J)"en softened, and haie been able to get rid IIf it without dioleuity.—i fun, si: yours t; uly, Mr. T. Kiatiiig," "J. HILL. MEDICAL NOTE. The above speak for itself From si 'in inquiry it apponr* t the benefit from using Kcaiins's Cough Lozc)jC:c is 1111 e1'qa¡td. The operation w ts a specially s 'svev^ on^, and was perform <1 M ihe specialist, Br. H. T. Bntlin, ol St. "Bar:holome\v's Hospital. Since the operation the on y means of relief is the urs of these Lozriii^i" So surcessful are they that one affonls immerlhte ncnelit. ah }}•> 'i-h from the nature of the case the throat irritation is )1 ¡Iii kindly allows any reference to he made to him. Sold everywhere in tins, la. lid.each. The unrivalled rnn>' y for COUGHS, UQAiiSKNfct?^ aud THJ&OAT TROUBLES =-0. '0L5AM 4RAD IE MAR*' POWELL'S Balsam of Aniseed CURES A COUGH. EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF A COUGH. Gunboat Ketley, Wick, Scotland. "Dear Sir,—Having had a most distressing and severe congh, which caused me many sleepless nights v and restless days, I was recommended by his Lordship, the Earl of Cn itllDos, to try your most in- valuable nALSAi of ANISEED, and 1 can assure you, with the first dose I found imme(liate relief, even without having to suspend my various duties; and the first small bottle completely cured me: therefore I have the .srreatest confidence in fully recommending it to the million. (Signed) W. LINZELL." ALL WHO HAVE NOT GIVEN IT A TRIAL SHOULD DO SO AT ONCE. In palace and cottage alike, Powell's Balsam of Aniseed is the old and unexcelled UKMKPY for COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, NIGHT COl'GH, &C. Its large sale throughout the wlFJle civilised world proclaims its groat worth. SOLD BY 20,000 CHEMISTS. W ARNING.-When purchasing Powell's Bal. sam of Aniseed you are earnestlv reques*ed to see that, the Lion, K ct, and onse" Trade Mark is on the bottle wrapper; and be not persuaded to take imita- tions. Ask for POWELL'S BAT SAM OF ANISEED. Prepared by THOMAS POWELL, Bla London. Price b. lù. and 2s. 3d. per bottle. Family bottles can be had. ESTABLISHED 1S21. rt a e*T*T T""WEEKLY SERVICE fromXOHBOir A Jui FOR XHR TTWIJ GOLD FIELDS of SOUTH AFRICA* For Information aff>ly to th4 Managers* DONALD CURR1E & CO.. 3 London or to Loon! Ae&nt, H. SAVAGE'S RUBBER STAMPS P"j XI/ 88, CHEAPS IDE, TO-VDON, B.C. T\TONEt LENT PRIVATELY. £ 10 to 1TJL £ 2,000 adr&nced by a prir*te Kcntlenian to responsible persom* at few hours' notice on note of hand alone, at reasonable interest. XU1 repayments. Capital can remain if required. No publicity. Distance no object. Strictest privacy. To start in business furnish your house, to pay your debt* or rent, or pay out an execution. No renuine application ever refused.—Apply personally, or write to actual lender, A. FI8HBR, 16, FTKSBPRY CIKCWB. LONDON,B.C. WEB BSSEEDS COLLECTIONS OF VEBETABLE SEEDS. Arranged to prodno* a oontinuom supply of the best Vaffetables all the year round, for Gtaraena of all slw, 7S. 6d, lfl^ 16^, 81^, 48ft, lOSfc MMh. WEBBS' BOXES OF FLORAL flEMS, Containing Seeds of Beautiful Flowers, «aay of Onltl- ratioii, for the Gardens of ladies and amatenrs. U. 6<L, 18.. Tl. 6cL 10s. 84., 158., ft 21s. eaoh. AU Vtgttabl* and Flower Sesdi Delivered Ftm. Illustrated Catalogue, Is. Abridged Edition, Gratis. 'WERB&SONS,WORDStEY,'STOURBRIDC-9 H V £ C'AND HOTEL FRASCATI, facins: lie Sea. Open all the year. Baths. ZURICH. 5 OTEL BAUR AU LAC. First Clan^ Kliriric Light. Garden. Proprietor. C. KRACHT. IfONT.DORE (AUYERGNE) FRANCE. -*■ MINERAL SPRINGS good for respiratory organ*.chronic rheuTDatis'jn, nervous and gtin diseases. Casino and theatre opem night, Conerrt, twice a day. Season from June llC to Octot. r 1st. j. CHABAUD (Grantee). N.B.—The establishiMBt >vi,. he entirely restored and improved by next year. PERPETUAL INVESTMENT BUILDING SOCIETY, Established 1861. Moneys received on Shares or Deposit. Withdraw*# at thrw days' notire. Advances made upon Houses and Land Prospectus sent on application to J. E. TRESIDDER, SecretmiTa 16, yew Bridge Street, London, B.C. s^r^^trengtliening, digestive, a'1 n! < p i § ,i '4 di K tonic; of excellent flavour, Es^3 £ bTiest adiuvant in the treat. TANNIN-WINE. mcnt of phthisis. Prescriljed in stomachic exhaustion, chlorosis, anemia, and during convalesTr.re. Uecomiuenued by the Faculty for aged persons, young married women, and children. BKWAKK OF COUNTERFEITS. i i iil>tain the i.'ilv^nr.'ii" :ï.i'¡1-nap}\ilÖl Wine A! ■; ■ i V t" E I; ■■n-1- 'i /^•YBffl^ASTIC AFPAEATUS. Fully Illustrated Cata'ogue (Oralis) on Api>Hoa:i»u to tlie actual Maker. GARHINKR. Sieani Gymnastic Wnrk«. Hf1desflPD. Herts. rnir.tn HAH BvOue Dressing «iili ba lora's teilelB 1 found rUUrlU UrAU. 13S 1M K I)(M next .1. BLISS, Heles. t)v" j'P. T.cjgh ■ on. (d ] ? te Sa- fonl n'1. sanlv. iie(is.nnd try it. PATTERNS 01 SPRiKO AHD DRESa tt Frn by-ftet M FABRI OS- Tn BEST H '1' WoaLD PBODCO*. MTT1T1II1I DRAPKRT STORKS, tlRMINOHAH, KENNETH WHS* CO. H Ciluam and FAIHIOK BOOKS by past, IadiM who wi«h to drea« in the LATEST strLE at Uw LOWEST COST *hould poMMl th«M culda*. AH 6—4* »*+r £ 1 Carrfmg* Paid. ruts LOT u rrrf, post FBEE-i p*ir m H gfgt tmr.a, black»t and dark ahad—^ Bilk mjmf* i button* 1 1 rfth Indian Silk Squmr*, fream, 1whtt*} erlmton, mnd at! shadt* 1 htmmta Whltt /r/sh Llnm Hindk&rehtef. Whltt /r/sh Llnm Hindk&rehtef. BLAKCKWOUTM POULTRY FARM C-OXPY., Pnreley. uieucesisrshire. profutely and 'jien'u tifully I Itu.struted Prict IAsi, 11.. !)p!¡- free, une stamp.