The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. weather thus far has been seasonable, e. ^ns little cause for apprehension or WJ1_ The roads are very rotten, and high- ly in the limestone counties are said to ll.08t ln despair. If this stale of things, how- lmpeded the excessive deliveries of English P uce, by which recent markets have been depressed, it would be by no means an unmixed «VJ.' e course of traJe since we left January e ind us has been more satisfactory than it was ,11,no first month of the year. English wheat as been held with increased firmness at such markets as Lincoln, Southampton, Norwich, 'interbury, Birmingham, Northampton, and St. yes. In Essex, offerings have beeu too libeial for trade to be even firm, nevertheless, concessions have not been made. At Manchester and also in London, the competition of foreign wheat hps not sufficed to reduce the value of home produce, the enquiry being sufficient to support both sorts. At Bnstol and akefield 6d. decline has been allowed, i 6. wo"k markets are outnumbered and out- I; "t hose ^Inch show a belter feeling in tiade foreign wheat has been well supported cons.dei-.ng the good shipments of Januar/which Were From America 510,000 ?U,.1ssia 575,950 i°dl.a 352,210 Australia G3.000 ^?.j\lata 11,000 £ V 5,000 V-Huer Countries (say) 100,000 Total .1,617,160 Total .1,617,160 A-aerica also shipped 471,500 sacks of flour, and from California 336,000 sacks are now on passage to the United Kingdom. Russian wheat, however, is now being held very firmly, and the inferior quality of new English wheat deliveries strengthens holders hands. Australian wheat is also well held, and as the quality is good, the attempt to purchase under 3/s. dotis not at present seem likely to be attended with success. The cheaper sorts of wheat are not abundant, and the new Indian crop ml ih °K r6 tT,blin^ the Mark Lane "landholders nrn? K-r?reJune- Thero aPPears t° beaHronK a^d A, T°f?rmlradedurin^ February, March, fnflnpn V montbs wil1 be under the nouences of crops and seasons at home and abroad. twenty markets out ot thirty-three firm °,. dearer for bailey, eighteen out of twenty firm for oatl?) twenty out of twenty- one firm for maize, and twenty-three out of twenty- five firm for pulse. Thus the thaw has bv no means raduced demand; on the contrarv thp protracted frost has left us with damaged and diminished stocks of roots. The value of ensilage as a feeding stuff is found to be greatly enhanced by a judicious combination with dry goods Hence ennuirharh"^8.81!!06 ^ebruar/Beame in "he sales at fullv*30"13- ab.ove the average, and Bailev K i Pievious prices have been easy. iWt* I af V^ced 6d. per qr. at Bristol. Tlfe mports ot barley last week were only 20,192 ors wU°nKre^VVith 5°'°u55 qrS- in lhe Preceding week, bu the strengthening effect of this is balanced by an increase in the quantity nfloat at Ma^kVLane°l'l re" th°h' f°rUier ^P^ssion fast week hn tbe Jmport8 of the United Kingdom m R94 DP been only 786,000 qrs., against in maf/P ? "eek preceding. The speculation markpt fn °T has been partly repeated in the maiket for actual delivery, and prices for all e^nanY'ose in holders'favour. The arrivals of grain and seed-laden vessels at ports of call list week were 3 wheat, 2 maize, 2 beans, and 1 peas The sales off coast inclnded 5 La Plata maize at 27s' Qd L bd per qr.,and 1 Barbary beans at 9d- Per qr.—Mark Lane Express. =

?n,East LONDON.—At a time a practical thou?ht being given to this matter, year mov<. may be of service. Last Wei'e purch j ^300,000 worth of foreign matches were pu *cba,-ed Vy inconsiderate consumers in this people sot* ° ffreat injury of our own working thought n18 14 that evil is wronght by want of would nii 8 want °f heart." If all consumers firm woi?M kMe Br"ant ar,d Mfty'8 matches, that » wages enabled to pay £ 1,000 a week more CIILORO-LINSEED "Coilgh Lozenges, post free, 1d. Of Chemist.

YOU WILL NEVER GET BETTER, CAROLINE." When that wave strikes me I shall be washed xityiij and drowned So cried a sailor, clinging to a half-sunken wreck as ho saw a tremendous sea rolling towp.rds him. Yet he lived to tell the tale safe on shore. Before this time next week I shall be dead So said a woman in a time of great fear. Yet "hrJ also lived and still lives-to explain her situa- tion. Here is her story, told in her own words and in her own way. She says :—" One day in Septem- ber, 1887, I stood at the top of a flight of eleven steps, about to go down. Suddenly I was taken w:th a giddy sensation. Everything seemed to .Ri,im around me, and I fell. I rolled to the bottom of the steps and was picked up insensible, with a broken arm. The doctor recommended re*t mid quietness. In a few days I was better, bur, ¡J! fi-lt the shock to my nervous system. '• Then many bad symptoms appeared. I had ni unconformable feeling all over me which I f-nn-iot describo. I couldn't eat; my appetito Lrono. There was a foul taste in my mouth; ■■rns in fhn sides, back, and chest; coated tongue a sense of weakness and distress in the st-miaoh. I felt low and melancholy, and had anxieties and fears I could not trace to any par- ''<d;ir cause. The doctor who attended me for .:r¡:n8 months stid it was nei rous debility, brought •■■lit by t ir" shock. I !t worse instead of better, and went to the London Hospital, Whiteehapel Road, where I was an ont-nati&nfc for several months, but I kept rtrr worse. They said I was suffering with II icic, liver congestion, and debility. I was then cent to the Brighton Convalescent Home, where they treated me for fourteen days, and did little or no good. In a short time I began to despair, ;u.d my husband and others who came to see me thou iht I was doomed. Thus I went on from month j month, expecting each week would be my last. Air iiri and again I whispered solemnly to myself, Before this time next week I shall be dead!' 1 took no further interest in anything pertain- mg to this world, but, thank God I have a good huahund nnrl a good home. My hnsband carried me from iiir bed every day, and placed me in the chair sofa, and tried to cheer me np and persuade rmJ i would g..t better. But since I have really got well he tells me he never in his heart believed ins own words. Mv sister, too, came frequently to see me, and di<l all she could to ease my sufferings; but, being unable to resist what her own eyes showed her, sho often said, You will never get better, C ?")! i n. a But who likes to read accounts of the troubles and sorrows of others ? so much do each and all of us have of our own to bear. I crave your nff Mifi ni only for a few words more. 1 went on in this way-like one who stands on the crumbling edge of an open grave-until F I 'uiry, 1890, when a little book was left at my simp which told of the remarkable cures wrought ill Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup. The narra- tive of the Policeman of Holyhead greatly im- pressed me. I said to my husband, 'The com- plaint that policeman suffered from is my com- plaint. The remedy that cured him may cure I sent at once over to Messrs. Lacy and Co., the Chemists, Whitechapel Road, for a bottle. It did Tn0 good. I could eat; but, better still, the food digested. Before this, when I swallowed a mouthful of solid food it seemed to turn to wind ov sour aeid and gas, and gave me such pain I I had heart disease. "T persevered with the medicine, and after ¡.i.'1P' six bottles I never felt so well in my life. I ii(-,w eat as heartily as anyone, and am never d?-stressed after taking food. In fart, I can now t'ai a jolly dinner, and I leave you to imagine what a ti-,j-L that is after beinrr bad so long. My husband and relatives, as well as my neigh- bonrs, are all of my opinion—that Mother Seigel's Syrup saved my life. (Signed) Mrs. CAROLINE SAGE, wife of Mr. Henry Sage, Basket Maker and Stationer, 200, Whitrchspel Road, London, E." One poiut only in Mrs. Sage's statement needs a word of explanation. The fall downstairs, in her illness apparently began, was in fact the of the malady, which had for some tima. undermining her nervous system—namely, i:f.f.r,tion and dyspepsia, and the giddiness wl K l; ■ eeasioucd the fall was merely ouo of its PTir.i iiir-i i.

MADAME PATrI IN BERLIN. The year's musical season in Berlin reached its E1 on Friday night with the concert of Madame Adeluia Patti. The name of Patti sulhced to crowd the large Philharmonic-hall to the remotest corner, in spite of prices which, for Berhners, are high, although no higher than what is usual in Paris and London. The directors were forced to raise the prices, as they had to pay E500 and travelling expenses. Madame Patti has not been here for almost thirteen years, and those who saw and heard her on Fri- day night again were astonished that her unrivalled voice and style of singing had not suffered in the time. She called forth a real storm of unthusiasm with the Last Rose of Summer, which has never been heard in Berlin to such perfection. The greit arh with flute accompani- ment from" Lucia di Lammemoor," II Bacio, the seranade of Schubert, and Gounod's Ave Maria" were greeted by the brilliant audience with such outbursts of applause that the diva must certainly have almost believed that she was amongst the hot-blooded natives of the South. Half an hour after the concert was over the audience still s'ood cilling for her to appear, which she repeatedly did.

LLOYD'S BANK. Mr T. Silt, M. P., presided at the annual meeting of Lloyd's Btnb, Limited, in 33irmingham, on Monday, In moving the adoption of the report, which recomuieuded 1H per cent. dividend, the 2 chairman pointed out that during the past twenty- five years the total of the balance-sheet had increased from rather more than XI,000,000 to £ 22,000,000, and the reserve from X27,000 to jC850,0(0. The extension in South Wales by the acquisition of the Brecon Old Bank, and the establishment of other branches in the Principality had resulted in a satisfactory increase of business. They had the advantage of the constant attend- ance at the board of the senior partner of the Breon firm, aud his son's valuable services as one of the inspectors-The report was adopted.

WEEKLY-ONE PENNY. OF ALL NEWSAGENTS. DETROIT FREE PRESS. DETROIT FREE PRESS. DETROIT FREE PRESS. BRIGHTEST. SMARTEST. MOST ORIGINAL. MOST ENTERTAINING JOURNAL PUB- LISHED. The Detroit Free Press deals neither with politics, religion, the Irish Question, nor Labos Problems. Human nature all the world over is its theme, and it handles it in a manner absolutely iks own and with rare humour. RUDYARD KIPLING, The most brilliant writer of the day, contributes weekly to the DETROIT FREE PRESS. Send address, and specimen copy will be sent yon. 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 COLMAN'S SMAPISM. — The Improved Patent j Mustard Plaster. 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. -SOICI by all Chemists and Grocers, or Post seven penny stamps, for packet of three, to COLEMAN'S 108, Cannon Street, London. As a safe, permanent, and warranted cure of Pimples, Scrof ila, Scurvy, Bad Legs, Skin and Blood Diseases, and Sores of all kinds, we can with confidence recommend CLARKE'S WOltLD-PAXZV BLOOD MIXTURE. Sold bv chemists everywhere. I THE DETROIT FREE PRESS during its ten years" life in Great Britain has won for itself the position of the brightest and most original and entertaiii-ing of family papers. Its staff includes some of tbe cleverest writers on both sides of the water. The Christmas Number containing a story by Rudyard Kipling most brilliant of rising authors—ran rapidly through throe editions, and Mr Kipling is now contributing regularly to its columns. The DETROIT FREE PRESS thoroughly deserves the. j success it has achieved.

THREE YEARS IN A SIBERIAN MINE. EXPERIENCES OF AN AMERICAN CAPTAIN. Joseph Morris, a sea captain, belonging to Boston, has just returned home after suffering terrible treatment at the hands of the Russians in Eastern Siberia. He was captain of the schooner Helena, which sailed from Yokohama on 11th April, 1883. on a cruise to the Behring Islands for walrus. The schooner had a crew of four American and 22 Japanese sailors. She made a successful I run, and was returning to Yokohama when she was stopped and overhauled by a Russian warship, which fired, and compelled the schooner to heave to. The Russians appear, from Capt. Morris's story, to have behaved in a very arbitrary manner. He says.—"Our Japanese were huddled together J forward, and the Russian sailors, as their ship drew near, opened fire with their rifles, shooting right straight into the bunch of Japanese, killing- 11 1 seven of them. I didn't understand this at first, I but on looking up I saw that our flag was flying. I then knew at once what was the matter, and seizing a hatchet I cut the downhaul and let the fla., fall overboard. The firing then ceased. The warship proved to be the Rosabonach. She took the schooner in tow to Vladivostock, where we were tried and convicted of violating the seal fishing laws. There was no American consul at the port, and we had no counsel. We were condemned to be imprisoned in a coal mine for three years. The mine was situated at Nicolaski, 150 miles south- ward of Vladivostock, near the Gulf of Penjinsk. The membore of the party were sent to different parts of the mine, and were obliged to send up ten tons of coal per day for the first year, and six tons per day each of the following years. If they failed to do this they received no rations," Morris adds that he was fastened to a native of Poland by means of a chain eight feet long, and he saw no one else but this Polander until he was liberated, not being allowed to leave the mine during the whole of the three years. They slept on the floor of the mine, and subsisted on rice. At the end of three months Morris's companion died, but nobody came to release him from the body. After being tied to the corpse for 15 day,, Morris cut the Polander's body 111 two with a shovel, and got it upon a load of coal. A hammer and chisel were then sent down to him, with which he cut off the chain and he walked out of the mine free. He found one of his crew, who had also been freed, and together they tramped to Vladivostock, the Russians re- fusing to transport them. They were ragged aud covered with vermin. At Vladivostock they were fortunate enough to find an American vessel which took them to Nagasaki, where the United States consul provided them with clothes and furnished them a passage to Yokohama, from which place they went to San Francisco, and thence Morris came home to Boston. Of the whole of his crew of twenty-six, he could only find that one of them was alive when he was liberated from the mines.

THE REPRESENTATION OF SHREWSBURY. Mr F. J. Horniman, who is being put forward by influential citizens for the shrievalty of London, is receiving a requisition from the burgesses of Shrewsbury to represent them at the next general election, and will probably allow himself to be put in nomination. Mr Watson, the present member for Shrewsbury, has announced his intention of retiring at the end of the present Parliament on account of his advanced age.

DEATH OF A PEMBROKESHIRE CENTENARIAN. The death occurred on Sunday morning at the Dyffryn Cottages, near Fishguard, of Eleanor (Nelly) Phillips, at the age of 103. Her age is pretty accurately fired by a statement she was wont to make, that she was nine years old when the French landed at Fishguard. She was a spinster, and had been bedridden for eight years. When a mere girl she was in service at Kilshave, near Fish- guard, and was driving cows from a field when the French frigates appeared off the coast in 1797.

THE REPRESENTATION OF THE CARMARTHEN BOROUGHS. A UNIONIST CANDIDATE SELECTED. It is rumoured that Mr F. W. Bond has con- sented to contest the Carmarthen Boroughs seat in the Unionist interest at the next general election. A member of the National Liberal Club, Mr Bond became a Unionist when Mr Gladstone introduced his ill-fated Home Rule Bill. It is certain that a good fight will be made for the seat, as apart from the Unionist strength disclosed in the election of 1886, when the sitting member gained his seat by a majority of 223 only in a poll of over 4,000 votes. Mr Bond is the senior partner in the fi m owning the South Wales Tin-plate Works, the largest industry in Llanelly.

OOO Prizes have been Paid! X350 to be given away this week. As a guarantee of genuineness the .£:50 offered in priz, F has been deposited with the old-established tirm of Advertising Agents, Messrs. Brown. Gould, and Co.,of 52and SI, NewOxford Street, London, W.C. (established 1859). These gentlemen have kindly consented to hold the £ 350 until all the following prizes have beenpaid in full." Cash Prizes: ieloo, 9.3D. jC-90, £10. £5, £8, £2,20 at £1, and 20 at 10/- ( £ 200), to be given in full" to those counting most cor- rectly the letter U" in the first eleven Chapters of Reve- lation." Use the ordinary Bible as found in every home. Count the letter U," large and small together, in the verses of chapters only. and nothing else. Simply very plainly write. all on one side of a piece of paper, your name and address, and the number you make in each of the eleven chapters, and total of All. Entrance Fee only 2/- Postal Order, must be sent, with your list. also two penny stamps for printed-result. Should several count correctly, prizes will be added together and equally divided, and if no one counts correct y, prizes will be given for the nearest correct work. Cash Prizes: £ 30, £ 20, £ 10. £ 5, £ 3, £ 2, 20 at £ 1, and 20 at 10/- ( £ 100), to be given in full "to those counting most correctly tbe letter "U" in the first eight Chapters of Revelation." Entrance Fee only 1/- Postal Order, or 1/1 stamps, also two penny stamps for printed result. Rales same as above. Cash Prizes: £ 10, £ 5. £ 3, £ 2, 20 at £ 1, and 20 at 10/. ( £ 50) to be "given in full" to those counting most correctly the letter U in the first six Chapters of Revelation." Entrance Fee only sixpence in stamps, also two penny stamps for printed result. Rules same as above. A11 three Competitions close positively Tuesday, Feb. 24tb, eo post your lists on or before Monday, Feb. 28rd. Printed Results and prises will be posted to each Competitor certain not later than Tuesday, March Srd. One person can enter either one, two, or all three Competitions, providing the stated entrance fee is sent with each list. Each Competition must be written on a separate piece of paper, with full name and address on each, (Bankers: The National Provincial Bank of England, Folke- stone Branch). Address letters: W. T. Pain, "The Prizeries," 14. St. Michael's Street, and 39. Queen Street. Folkestone. Kent.

Mr H. M. Stanley was, last week, the guest of the New York Press Club. In reply to the toast of his health, his speech vra3 mainly devoted to African affairs and the recent Erain Expedition to Africa. Referring to the difficulties which he encountered on reaching the Victoria Nyanza, Mr Stanley siid that when be was at the point where Dr Livingstone turned back he was in do Ibt whether to continue bis journey or to return. With a view of deciding the question he tossed op a coin with a sailor, who believed in games of chance. The coin decided that he should turn back, but h refused to accept the decision. He then tried hi < luck by means of long straws and short straws, and three times the straws declared advers ly. Mr Stanley's conscienee, however, taught him that to do his duty at any cost was the only way to glory, and he went on. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.-Weakening weather.—The sultry summer days strain the nerves of the feeble and decrepit, and disease may eventuate unless some restorative, such as these purifying Pills, be found to correct the disordering tendency. Holloway's medicine gives potency to the nervous system, which is the source of all vital movement", and presides over every action which maintains the growth aud well-being of the body. No one can over estimate the necessity of keepiug the nerves well strung, or the ease with which these Pills accomplish that end. They are the most unfailing antidotes to indigestion, irregular circulation. palpitation, sick headache, and costivenes?, aLd have therefore attained the largest sale and highest reputation. BEST ON EARTH." Horniman's tea is to be obtained at the Lowest London Prices of Chemists and Confectioners in Quarter pound packets (sixpence to tenpence). For 60 years Horniman's Pure Tea has commanded a preference by all classes; it is found to be the most economical, as it consists only of the choice young leaves, which alone have the delicious juices of the plant,—no inferior large exhausted leaves being imported by Horniman & Co. To prevent disappointment, Horniman's tea is never sold loose, but, only in Packets, signed W. H. & F. J. Horniman & Co., Ltd., London, Oiiginal Importers of Pure Tea, from Ceylon, India, and China. List of Agents:— Carmarthen, E. J. Williams, Chemist, 7, Guildhall-square; R. A. Holding and Co., 19, Queen-street; and J. B. ichards, Druggist, 16, Lammas-street. Llanelly ,Ree3, Bookseller. Llan- i dilo, Lewis, Compton Hou >o Swansea, Evans, Cnemist; Jones, Chemist; Parlby, Chemist. Kid- welly, David, Tea Dealer. Pembroke Dock, Tucker, Commercial-row. Merthyr, Stephens, Chemist, High-street. Bjrry Port, Badger, Sta- tioner. BETTER THAN WEALTH. We have frequently met persons possessed with an abundant store of the good things of this life, but through imprudence and excesses of various kinds have rendered themselves incapable of enjoying their wealth. Many of these would willingly part with all they now possess to regain the health they have lost through their own folly or neglect. By sumptuous living, a lack of proper attention to diet and other sanitary precautions, they have grosfly impaired their health, impoverished and poisoned their blood, and weakened their constitutions. Impure or impoverished blood is a fruitful source of many of the ailments that "flesh is heir to," and is generally caused by souse derangement of one or more of the vital organs of the body; for instane-, by defective digestion and a torpid or sluggish liver. It is demonstrated more clearly from day to day that the most successful remedy for all ailments caused by Indigestion, Deranged Liver, or Impure Blood, is GWllym Evans' Quinine Bitters. The most common symptoms of the derangement of these organs, and consequently ot impure blood, are dyspepsia, biliousness, nervousness, lo^\ spirits, melancholy, uneasy sleep, frightful dreams, loss of appetite, skin eruptions, &c., from some of which so many suffer and which cause so many discomforts in our homes, and sometimes lead to still more painful and appalling results. The Bitters which have proved so efficacious to thousands of sufferers from the above and other ailments is compased of NATURE'S REMEDIES only, and contains no mineral or other injurious substance. It is effective when taken by the strong man, and will not injure the weakest and most delicate woman or child; it is suitable to all ages atall seasons of the year; it directly aims to remove the cause and root of the evil is easily obtained, and can always be at hand, and is a remedy that has proved efficacious in numerous instances when all other remedies had failed. At this season of the year no one should be with- out Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. A course taken now will be invaluable in giving tone to the system, new life to the blood, and in bracing the nerves. Avoid imitations, Remember that none arc genuine except "Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters." See the name on the stamp, label, and bottle. Should any difficulty be experienced in procuring it, vrite to the Proprietors, who will forward it per return parcel post, carriage paid, to any address. In bottles at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. Sold by all Chemists. PROPRIETORS— QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LTD LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES.

H A V R E. Ct:)AND HOTEL FRASCATI, facing ti e Sea. Open all the year. Baths. JT.TJ TCH | J OTEL BAUR AU LAO. First tA Electric Light. Garden. Proprietor. C. KRACHT. \fONT-DORE (AUYERGNE) FRANCE. MINERAL SPRINGS good for respiratory organi, chronic rnewmatisTn, ntri ous and skin diseases. Casino and theatre opm every night. Concert* twice a day. Season from JOB* 1st t* October 1st..1. CHABAUD (Grantee). N.B.-The establishment \1. he entirely restored and improved hy next year. PERPETUAL INVESTMENT BUILDING SOCIETY, Established 1851. Moneya received on Shares or Deposit. Withdrawable at tllTM days notice. Advances made upon Houses and Land Prospectus sent on application to J. E. TRBSIDDBR, Secretary. 18. New Bridge street, London, B.C. ¡ À D. to ic; of excellent navour, nieiit' of phthisis. Prescribed in stomachic exhaustion, chlorosis, anemia, and during convalescence. Recommended by the Faculty for aged persons, young married women, and children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. To obtain the only gennine Saint-Raphael Wine Apply to E. GAr.r.Ars, 00. W T.rwlnn. /1YMNASTIC APPA±i,AxXJS. Fully Illustrated Cata ogue (Cr.v i^-) o» Ap on inn tn lh" actual jjafcer, GABtuXEH, Stc.nn Gymnnsric \V..rk~. II Herts. rniiun rKAn fi)OiH'brcs.-in««iihoi, e Jtfis found rUUnll UtAU. 136 Ha S Dead next worni-w. IU.ISS. Heles. thorpe, I.citlnon. Send l/Jt.'Sa f.if' ft "o: sn-r I'.ds. and try it. • TH* BEST -OFABRICS" IN WORLD PBODUOBS. H| KTTIR.TCT PRAPBKY STORES. BIKWNQHAM, |9 KENNETH WILSON A CO. M OSTSMSVSS sad r*sm« Boo" whs wish to dress tn tha LATEST Bl if' » KB lbs L0WE8T C08T should possess these golds*. ■■ a. LO All «osrfs al Carrlags Pa/4. Bl THIS LOT St. 11 d. IW8T ■ MB tan9. black*, and dark Bhaaft, aJiiH. 4 button*; 1 rleh Indian Silk Squart, Jk^orlJon, .nrf MA arfss, I H WUf Irlth Llntn Ha»4k*nM*f. BH l'Ii1 BLAIfCKWORTH POULTRY FARM COMPTn Sortter, iMonceewraliirc. PMAIMIV andCBeautifully Illustrated, Prie* JAat, Tint free. One stamp. SANATORIUM, BADEN-BADEN. Altitude 68 V7 nii-tros "1, the level of R ulcn. Tinder the medical directum Of DK M.SOHNKIDUU&nU. W.H ]IN RYCILBERT(Engliehman). Electric, llglitint?, excellent vciitiliition, hydraulic lift. Prospectus on application to M. \.10: M AISTRR. Proprietor. TJORWAY. PLKNNING OF TOURS. Circular Tickets. BEYER'S TOURIST OFFICES BERGMK and CHRISTIAN I A. Photos. Sonvenira, Curiosities. I HON BUILDINGS and ROOi'INO, Sew and Seeond-kaaZ ——Churches, Chapels, Mission and School Rooms, Lawn Tennis, B j Cricket Pavilions. Cottages, £ & V HHBnBCWBg ]>VStables,Farm Building!, ftc. fA\ t5\ J379S11RB. LEl Iron Building* hereon riew.fjl'll .W "n sr^ loo tons of Iron Roofing inas&HlV llu TTIIV TT- IMBROW-9 WORKS. South Bermondsey Station. London. 8.1, UNIOK" LINE FOR THE SOUTH AFRI- CAN GUM) F IK LPS. The R,,i,al Mai! and Intermedial* Strainers snii frum Sorthaniptr»n r.v Friilny, f"r Capr Porte, culling at Litban, "nd Canary Ulnnd*. Apply 10 the ffjriov STEAM Sri IP <*»., I.tMtrKo, <at:ne .S.-uthaniptoJi, Slid South Afi*i«*nn Honwf*, t W, Ui*-h« Si r«-ft. I,o ;<lon Or to the Looal Aent, W. FINCH, 15 and 16, NOTT-SQUARE. /^lATTTION.—Genuine CHLOUODYNE. tWivMrS05* Thic well-known remedy for sHU^ £ ESJ@BjgaUU^4ineDiarrhn^,Dysentery. I'evcr.&c. 0111 !>0 Ktnn'P 11,0 nn?no of Inventor, Dr. J. C'ollis Browns, KAY'S COMPOUND, for Coughs and C-)I,ls. Asthma and Bronchitis are immediately relieved by it. COAC,ULINE.-Cement for Broken Articles, 6el & Is; postage, 2d. Sold everywhere, home find abroad. LINDM OATHARTICUM PILLS, agreeably aperient, 9&11, Is lid., 2s 9.1. Of all Chemists. COLMAN'S MUSTARD OIL.-Tliose who suffer from rheumatism may obtain speedy relief by using Coltnan's Mustard Oil. Outwardly applied, it is of marvellous efficacy, as thousands of sufferers can attest who have found relief from its application when all other Embrocations had failed. Said by Chemists and Grocers at Is per Bottle. KAY'S COMPOUND, a demulcent anodyne expec- torant. 9id.. 13i<3., 2s. 9d., &?. Of all Chemists I THROAT ATVSCTIOKI AND HOARSENEU.-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 Is. lid. per box. People troubled with a hacking cough," a "slight cold," or bronchial affections, cannot try them too soon, as trimilar troubles, if allowed to pro-. cress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic affec- tions. See that the words C Brown's Bronchial Troches are on the Government Stamp around eack box.—Prepared by JOHN I. BBOWN A SONS, Boston, U.S. European dep6t, S3, Farringdon Road, Londot. FLOHILINE !—FOB THE TEKTH 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, and a delightful fragrance to the breath. It removes all unpleasant odour arising from «6ci»y-3d teeth Of tobacco smoke. The Fragrant Floriline," being com- posed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is delicious to the taste, rrlll the greatest toilet discovery of the age. Price 2. M.. of all Chemists and Perfumers. Whole- laÚ, ileix" 33, Fnrringdon Road. tondon. ADYTCR TO MOTHERS!—Are you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth Go at once to & 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 uatural, quiet sleep oy 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, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentery and diarrhcea, whether arising from teeth. ing or other causes. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers everywhere at la. lid. per bottle. VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THE HAIR.-If your hnir is turning grey or white, or falling off, use TUB MEXICAN lIAIlt RENEWER," forit it-ill posit ively restore in every case Grey or White hair to its original colour, without leaving the disagreeable smeH of most Restorers." It makes the hair charmingly beautiful, as well as promoting the growth of the hair on bald spots, where the glands are not decayed. Price 3s. 6d. -For an Oil to mike the R1.ir soft, glossy, and luxa. riant, ask for CARTER'S COLOGNE OIL." Price Is. of all dealers. Wholesale asp". 18, ffcrriogdoo load. Loadon. TORPID LIVER. HEADACHE. -c cP o o s: tiO ggg/gBl&Bgril p%i fJ) MS 9^ t ^BIb HI ■Hk jSH fepza ^^89 -Q IMF iBB tbh & cP 'QO cP > ^9^ A L L jBfcl MM "CD >. s.. fig EH ^■r ^■■r us H MHHr a. All Chemists la. lid. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. OURE FOR .A. U T ■ T I! IHOL EN T Li Is the most reliable remedy for BAD LEGS, SORES, ULCERS, and OLD WOUNDS. For Colds, Coughs, Sore Throats, Bronchitis, Gout, Rheumatism, Glandular Swellings, Contracted and Stiff Joints, and all Skin Diseases it has no equal. Manufactured only at 78, New Oxford Street, London, And Sold by all Medicine Vendors throughout the World. N.B.-Aavias Gratis, at the above address, daily, between the hours of 11 and 4, or by letter. MELLIN'S FOOD ■ W ■ FOR INFANTS AND H INVALIDS. MELLIN'S FOOD BISCUITS. Palatable, Digestive, Nourishing, Sustaining. Price 2s. and 3s. 6d. per Tin. ShaJcesperian 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 G. MELLIN, Marlboro' Works, Peckliam, S.E. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIF u? WORLD-FAftflED^ B e < B j S  tjt  R u 6 H     THc GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RLSTURLFL For cleansing and clsaring the blood from all impurities, whether the result of Contagious Disease, or foul matter of any description, it cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin and Blood Diseases, Eczema, and Sores of all kinds, it is a never-failing and permanent cure. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Ulcerated Sores OB the Neck. Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs. Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the Fack 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. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicnte con- etitution 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 eases, containing six times the quantity, lis. each-iguiffcic-iit to effect t per- manent cure in the great majority of long standing cases. BY ALL CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICrXE VENDORS throughout the world, or sent for 33 or 132 stamps by THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUHTIES DRUG COKPUTY, Lincoln. (Trade Mark—"BLOOD MIXTURE.") CAUTION. Purchasers of Clarke's Blood Mixture—see that yon get the genuine article. Worthless imitations ar3 some. times palmed off by unprincipled vendors. The words Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company, Lincoln, England," are engraved on the Government Stamp, and Clarke's World-famod Blood Mixture," blown in th« Bot.tle. without which none are genuine. JSTROHMENGBR and SONS' IRON PIANO. FORTES, WARRANTED OWN MANUFACTURE, front Fifteen Shillings per Month Purchase. Illustrated List of Price* with Cash Discount free by post.—208, Goswell-road, London, ABERDEEN GRANITE MONUMENTS from £ 6, carriage raid. Inscriptions iccarate and beantifsL Plans and Prices from J. w. LEQGB. Bcnlptor, ABBRDBBH. SALT REGAL "Hai attained a high reputation."—The Analyst. Salt Regal Is a most valuable remedy for dyspeptic symp- toms, and one which we commend to sufferers from Indiges- tion generally. The Ozone which it contains gives tone So • debilitated constitution. "-Public Opifticm. SALT REGAL 10 Prevents and relieves DIPHTHERIA, CHOLERA. INDIGESTION, FLATULENCE. HEADACHE, and all other stomachic irregularities. PURIFIES the BODT. 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 )0 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 the Medical Profession. 2/9 of all Chemists, or by Post from the MANAGER, Salt Regal Works, LIVERPOOL. SALT REGAL "The Ouiver. .J is an AMAZING SIXPENNYWORTH 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 I 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. UNION LINE FOR THE SOUTH AFRI- CAN GOLD F1KI.DS. The R'iy»i M.iil and Intermediate Steamers sail from ^orthainprou cwrv Frii\v. t:>r Ci|iv forts, calling at L;sl>.>n, Madeira, ami Canary Island*. A?>ply to the UMOK STEAM .STIIP C<> I.IMITKK, » I:I.« l;<sc.tlM!sij>toD. and fvuuh Af icnn H.inso.Mi t iOii. Hi»lic:ps'nt <: i1'1" I,<>"c:.)n f A e>1»T Is WEEKLY SERVICE trora LONDON JL JL9«&j FO:< TUK T T'fiTP1 G0LI) FIELI)S of AFRICA. por Jff fprrnnfion to fhr S>.rac -r~s, DONALD CURRIE & CO.. st.e;'t, MADE WITH BOILING WATER. E P P S GRATEFUL—COMFOSTING. COCOA MADE WITE EOILtlHTG MILS. ■■ — — IMPERATRICE. Perfect Table Water. SA.INT-JKAN.—For the Stomach and Diffl- cult Digestion. WMSP PRECIEUS13.—For Bile. the Liver, Gravel. In every qoocl Hotel, at every Chemist's. Druggist's, and at Mineral Water Livelier. One Bottle per Da,y. All information at 4, Rue Grpffulhe, Paris. C* A P WEEKLY SERVICE fromTLONDOir JL JjiJCl Fc»H TIIK TiI!N"S G0LD FIELDS of SOUTH AFRICA. p0r Information apply to tht Managers, 3 & 4, irenchurch 'Itrr DONALD CURRIE & CO., X-oneon: (,,r to LoI H. SAVAGE'S RUBBER STAMPS Pø; 33, {;HEAJ'ii¡J)£'. JOTsDON, B.C. MONEY LENT PRIVATELY. £10 to 1-' £2.000 advanced liy a private gcntlemaii to responsiWepergoai at a few hours' notice on note of liaiui Hlone, at reasonable interest. Easy repayments. CapItal can remain if riquired. No publicity. Distance no object. Strictest rrivacy. To stnrt in business, furnish your house, to pay your debt* or rent, or pa.' out an execution. NO genuine application ever refused.—Apply personally, or write to ^ctual lender, A. FISHSR, 16. FTNSBPHY CIRCUS, LONDON,B.O. Arranged to prodtxc« a oontinnona .supply of the best Vegetables all the year round, for G araens of all sizes, Ba, 7s. 64..128.64., 15s., 21e., ift., & 105a. each. WEBBS' BOXES OF FLORAL OEMS, Containing of Beautiful Floven, of OulU* ration, for the Gardens of ladies and amateurs. 8a. 64., 58 7B. 6d.. 10s. 6d., 1GB., Ie 21a. eaoh. All VegetabU and Flewer Seeds Delivered t Illustrated Catalogue, ls. Abridged Edition, Gratis. (State Springs) CELESTINS—1 1 r Affections ot the lvii.lnc. s, Gravel, Gonfc, Um-uniatisni, JJialiot'es, &c. GRANDE-GRILLE.- Fo i' Allbctioiis oftlio Liver &c. HOPITAL.—Stomacli Complaints. HAUTERIVE (TABLE). Sol' B INGRAM & ROYLE, 52, Farringdon St., London, E.G. VICHY-LIQUEUR.- "Tlic now i'isoslivr." T STROHMITnuER aTul SONS Li! UN J. FOIZTES, WAHRANTKI) OWN MANTFACTURR.from iMfiecn Shillings^juT Month Purchasp. Illustrated Listof Prices Willi Cash Pis;-I: free i,y Ioii,ione  SEEM. FLCWER §EEDS. Webbs' Collections j'rortuce Webbs'}3oxes of Floral.Gems a constant supply of the best arranged for the (jajdens of Vegetables all the year round, Ladioa and Amateurs. 5/ 7/6, 12/6, 21/ 42/ & 2. 6, 5 7/6,10 6, ajid 21/- 105/- each. Delivered Free. each. Delivered Fjee. For Priced Lists, nsrrirtion" and lilus*, rntions of the best sorts, see Webbs' Spring Catalogue. Post ireo 1 gratis to Customers. WEBB ft vJrr-1?! Stourbridge. flAVAN-NA Jf Cl A To buyers of large. small qt'.anl:!ios. If vim want a really good Cigar at. Moderate Price, write for 8:1Ji1,Jes 3, 4, or 5 different kinds for Is. By post, 13. 2d. PICTADTI.LV CIGAR FJTGSZSV 1, Piowi'ii.v. W. (next to the London Pavilion). ABERDEEN GRANITE MONUMENTS J.TL from ila., cnrm*re ).< In?rri}>tion? accurate and beaatlfaL Plansnnu" J. W. K. Sculptor, ABERDEBIf. IRON BUILSINGS^r Mission Halls, C19YS and School Rooms, Cricket Mil !Lawn Tennis Pavilions, Shooting Boxes, Farm Bnlld> ings, &c Roofing, new and second-hand. Estimates MM ALL PARTTOUT.AnP I'HEK ON APPLICATION TO THE LONDON IKON liUilJJING COMPANY: BATTERSRA PAUK ST^TH'N. T,. B. &■ S. C. Rv.. U)XDOS, S.W. OW to CUKE NERVOUSNESS & DEBILITY. and to retrain lost health, strength, and vigour. Free, I Kaicpn. Address .Vfrnrccs, Tavisiort sr Bedford Sq., Londofc THE FINEST TONIC. PER BR AV A IS.—Most effective inrestoring tin' f tli" liKii d, and enabling the constitution to resist cl ;J,711 it* il,lll1enCCF. FER BHAVAIS.—Invaluable in all cases of ana:Hlia and general debility. FER H. A"VAIS.—Highly recommended for weak and debilitated t hildreti. A beautiful and interesting preparation."—Lancet. It lias all the pond eff.-c! s of iron without producing conitlM- tlon or distnri'ii.^r tin1 digestion, and it does not blacken tho teeth."—Uritish Medical .Journal. Sold hI" all Chemists, with Prop Measure. rnillin nrAn B. OiH'DrcssingwiihSacford'BPelletalfouiid rUUnU ULAU. 136 Hais Dead next morning. J. BLISS, Hele*. thorpe. i.niiflnon. Send 2 to Sanford & Son. Sandy. Beds, and try It. *5 CHRISTMAS PRESitiN 'I'S. i gOEAL DERBYSHIRE HAND WROUGHT 5 £ HOSIBItY. I'.rv DlIlKCT FROM TI1R M.\>TFAOTURltH. JJ •J .T W. POTTER' "Own Make is iDatclilesx for Eirellence of r, S'TeTturc. Perfection of .Make, Hard-wearing Qi:alitie«, andc H moderate prices. Kn middleman. Price I.ist Free.. J» g J". W. POTTER, LONDON HOUSE, BTJXTOW. g ..M 0 t4-i c m Invaluable to Butter Makers. If used at time of churning shortens labour and corrects bad tastes. PRESERVES MILK AND BUTTER. Boxes 3d., Gd.,ls., and 2s. 6d. Sold everywhere. Manufactory—Lincoln. ASK FOR TOMLINSON'S. N-9'- -Oil if GIVES A BEAUTIFUL UNIFORM TINT. DOES NOT MIX WITH THE BUTTER MILK. ASK FOR TOMLINSON'S. Manufactory—Lincoln.