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SULPHOLINE LOTION. A CURE FOR SKIN DISEASES. There is scarcely any eruption but will yield to Sulpho- line" in a few days, and commence to lade away, e\€-n if seemingly past cure. Ordinary pimples, redness, blotches, scurf, roughness, vanish ns if by magic; whilst old, enduring1 skin disorders, eczema, psoriasis, rosea, pruriso, tetter, pityriasio, however deeply rooted, Sulpholine" successfully attacks. It destroys the animalcule which mostly cause these unsightly, irritable, paintui affections, T and always produces a clear, smooth, supple, healthy skin. "Sulpholine" Lotion is sold by most Chemists. Bottles, 29. gd. PEPPER'S QUININE & IRON FOR CAINING STRENCTH. TONIC, Rouses and develops the nervous energies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, dispels languor and depression, fortifies the digestive organs. Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, indigestion, fevers, chest affections, and wasting diseases, &c. The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental faculties brightened, and the constitution greatly strengthened. Bottles, 32 doses, 4s.6d. Sold by Chemists everywhere. Insist upon having Pepper's Tonic only, not that of the Chemist's own compounding. TARAXACUM AND A LIVEI:T AIZLL. PODOPHYLLIN. This fluid combination, as a stimulant to disordered liver, is safer than calomel, blue pill, or so-called destruc- tive antibilious medicines. In all cases of congestion, or liver complaint, TARAXACUM and PODOPHYLLIN set the sluggish liver in action, move the stomach very 1 gently, indeed giving a sense of clearness and comfort within a few hours. The symptoms of liver derangement, headache, torpidity, costiveness, flatulence, heartburn, sense of over-repletion, shoulder-pains, repugnance to food, general discomfort and depression, are quickly dis- pelled by TARAXACUM and PODOPHYLLIN, a fluid extract of medicinal roots, prepared solely by J. Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London. Insist on having the correct preparation. Bottles, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. Sold by Chemists everywhere. LOCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER. THE BEST. THE SAFEST. THE CHEAPEST. RESTORES THE COLOUR TO GREY HAIR. INSTANTLY STOPS THE HAIR FROM FADING. OCCASIONALLY USED. GREYNESS IS IMPOSSIBLE. ) If the Hair is actually Grey, the Sulphur Restorer m six or seven days effects a great alteration. By a gradual action, scarcely perceptible even to watchful observers, several darker shades will be Retained. In a period of three weeks a complete change occurs, and a colour exactly resembling that lost will become manifest. Where the Sulphur Restorer is applied scurf cannot exist, and a sense of cleanliness, coolness, &c., prevails, which cannot result from daily plastering the hair with grease. Sold everywhere in large bottles holding almost a pint. t Is. lid. each. BCSure to have Lockyer's. r Patronised by several Eminent Physi- cians and Surgeons. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. Proprietor: J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., HIRWAIN, GLAMORGANSHIRE. fPhough you have suffered and despaired for J years and tried Remedies in vain, be fissured there is still a safe and speedy acre for you at a s^nall cost by using GEORGE'S PILL AND GIIAVEL 1'ILLS which arc now recognised by all as bciu^ the beat Medicine yet discovered or l'ile and Grave!, as well as for the following pain. which p. Ninety-nine Caes out of every Handled, are caused by ^lese PRlIlful Maladies. Pain in the Hack, Flatulency, Griping, Colic, a Sense of Weight in the Back and Loins, Darting Pains iu the region of the Heart, Liver, ^nd Kiflneys, Constipation, Pains iu the Thighs, sometimes Shoot- ing down to the Calf of the Leg and Foot, Suppres- sion and Retention of Urine, Fains in the Stomach, and all Liver complaints. Thousands have been cured by these Pills, and maiay who had been pronounced hopeless, have been thoroughly restored to health by their use. One box will convince the moai sceptical of their etiieacy. In order to cure all who may be suffering from one or both of these Maladies the Proprietor prepares thb Vegetable Keiuedy to the following forms. No.l.-GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. No. S.—GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS. No. 3. GEORGE'S PILLS FOR THE PILES. Iirif.orTTu'.t Testimonials wlirbe forwarded to any addresson receipt of » stamped envelope. Sold in boxes, Is. lkd. and 2s. <d..by till respectable Chemists. Every box 12 protected by She Government Stamp. Notici!.—The words "Pile and Gravel Pills "arc Copyright, and entered at Stationers' Hall. .nw1e8à!e Agents, London :—Barclay Sattoii; Newbtiry, Sanger; Hrron, SqHi, & 0Bristol:—Collins & Roper Pearce & Co., &e, Liverpool :Evans. Sons & Co. Cray, ld 6r. V &L Co- ACP/RTAIN CURE FOR THE NERVOUS ANn D/JUIUTATED. GRATIS, a MEDICAL WORK, showing sutterer i how they may be cured and recover health I1lnt vitality wir.hont tlw aid of Quacks, with recipes for putOifyill1: tl1 blood and removing skin affections; also cbap- ters on Happy Marriages VV hen and Whom to Marry The Temperaments; Stammering Vital force How wasted and how preserved; Galvanic Appliance; and the 01ld"r of tr.e Microscope in detecting Various Complaints. Post Fre-i for Two Stamps.—Address. SECliETAHV Of ANATOMY, Birmingham. ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is 0 warranted to cure all discharges from the Urinary Organs, in either sex, acquired or constitr.- iional, Gravel, and pains in the back. Sold in boxes, 4s. 6<1. each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendor; or sent to any address for 60stamps by the ( makers, THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES Dane COMPANY, Lincoln.—Wholesale Agents, Bar- clay and Sons, London and all the Wholesale Houses j SPECIALLY WRISTBANDS, SUITABLEFOR SHIRT FRONTS COL.LARS. STIFF& BRISTOL.1 LIVER COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS INDICESTION, STOMACH DERANGEMENTS, CUKED BY DK'. KING'S DANDELION AND QUININE LIVER PILLS with- out mercury) act effectively on the liver, and, while mildly aperient, are all that can be desired. Dr. H ine's Unionf Pills purify and clear the entire system by d'recily freeinp the liver from slujreishnefes, eatisintr the stomach to properly perform its functions, thus quickly and entirely remorinp all feeling of headache, diewness, oppression at ehen dnd bk .disagreeable taste, nausea, indigestion,spasms, ttpn-ationt of heaviness and irritating depression atterding bilious sittacku and liver derangement. I>r. King's Dandelion and Quinine Pills have the great advantage over all other Pills, that not a trace of mercury or calomel is used in their prepara- tions, and so are perfectly safe for any constitution. Sold in boxes at Is. U-L and 2s.9d.,by Chemistsiand others. Be sure to hare Dr. King's Pills. Sold every where. Worth a Guinea a Box. EBBCHAM'B PILLS are admitted by thousands to b< worth above A GKINEA t Box for bilious and nervous disorders, ench as wind and pain in the Ntouiaoh, eick hcadacbe, giddirxee, fullness and swelling after meals, dizziness and drowsiness, cold chills. ttushinsrs of heat, Iocs of gpetite, shortness of breath, costive- nees, scurvy blotohes on the skin, disturbed sleep, frightful dreams, and all nervous and trembling sensa-» tior, kc,. &-c. The first dose will give relief in twenty minutes. This is no fiction,for they have doneitin thousand sof cases. The proprietor of these pills having* obtained (at great expense) a patent for themf he challenges the world toproduco a medicine equal so them, for removing the above named com- plaints, and restoring th £ patient to found and lasting nealtn. Every sufferer IB earnestly invited to try one box ot these Pills, and they will he acknowledged to be WOUT11 A GUI N KA A JiOX.. For females of ull a?ep these Pills arc invaluable, as a few doses of them carry of all ross huwlOurs. op..n all obetructins, and bring about ail that is required. No female should be without them. Inere no medicine to be found to equal Beecham's Pill's for removing" v ny ob>truct:ioii^ or irregularities of the system. If taken according to the directions given witn each box, they will soon restore females of all affes to sound and robuet health. „ For a weak sromaeh, impaired dieestion, and all disorders and robuet health. For a weak sromaeh, impaired digestion, and all disorders of the Liver, they act like "Magic," and a few doaee ill be found to work wouder upon the most important organs in the human machine. They strengthen the whole muscular system, restore the long lost complexion, bring back the keen edge ot appvtile, and arous.. into action, with the KOSEBUD 01 hvalth, the whole physical energy of the human frame.— Inese are ••FACTS" admitted by thousands, embracing all elaases ot society, and oiie-of the best guarantees to the ucrvoua and the debilitated is HKECHAK'B PILLS have he largest sa.e of any PatentMedicine in the world. BEECHAM'S MAGIC COUGH PILLS. Ae a remedy for Coughs in general, Asthma, Difficulty in Brearhing, Shortness ol breath, Tightucsd and Oppression of the Client, Wheeling, &c., thege rills stand unrivalled; and any one labouring' undtrr any of the above complaints, need only try ONE BOX to prove that they are the best ever ottered for Asthmatic and Consumptive Coughs, Hoarsened, and l Oppression of the Chest. They speedily remove that aeaee of Oppression and ditticultv of breatiiing which uightly deprive the patient of rvst. They gives almost instant relief and com- fort to the above distressing and, when neglected, dangerous Oppression and ditticultv of breatiiing which uightly deprive the patient of rvst. They gives alntost instant relief ana. com- fort to the above distressing and, when neglected, dangerous complaints. Let any person troubled with any of th<j above omplaints give lieeciiaiuV Cough Tills a trial. The most violent cottgh will in a short time be removed. CAUTION.—The public nre requested to noM*^tnat the words 4< Beecham's fills, St. Helens," arc on the Crovornnxent jUamp affixed to each box of the pills; if not -n, they are a forgery, Prepared only and sold wholesale and retail, by tile proprie- tor, T. Beecham, Chemist, St. Helens, Lancashire, in boxes at Is. ld. and 2s. 9d. each. Sent post free from the proprietor for 15 or 36 stamps. Sbld by all Druggists and Patent Jfedicinc Deaiersin the, United Kingdom. ,N.H.-Full directiolos fjregiven with each b Hooping Cough.- Roche's Herbal Embrocation An effectualcAirc without Internal Medicine. THE salutary effects of this Embrocation ar? BO generally acknowledged, that many of the mo^t eminent of the Faculty now recommend it as theonly known safe and per- fect cure, without restriction of ditt or use of medicine. For the protection of the Public, J. ROCHE" is signed on the Label outside each botle, and the names of the Sold Wholesale Agentil," W. EDWARDS & SON, 157, Qusen Victoria Street," formally ef 67, St. Paul's, London, are engraved on the Government Stamp. Price 4s. per bottle. Sola by u.ost Chemtste. KOCHE'S HERBAL EMBROCATION. TATIONERY WHOLESALE.—Retail Mahon O eis can obtain their supplies of writing-papers envelopes, pens, pencils, ink, and all the miscellanea of a stationer's shop at wholesale prices at the Express Office, Mcrthyr, and be assured of receiving the best value for their money. TTTHAT IS YOUR DISEASE—WHAT IS YOUR VV REMEDY? For answer, read the book of positive remedies, Gratis, hyl'ostto any part of the World, on receipt of Two Stamps to pay po.-ftasce. The 1 ook. ot positiTC remedies. Seadfor it. You will iia<t it a fjuide book of medi- cines for the cure of all diieases, Ev^rJ^ one should have it. It aboiild be in every house. It is the book of positive re- B*!o'ies tor the cure of IndueeJ, Spc-ciil and General Diseases. The positive remedies were used by a Physician for thirty j-cars. The names are now published iul Cniflish, to enable inralids to select the remedy, and cure themselves without consulting a medical man. Gives also a list of diseases, their Nature, Cause aud Symptoms, with the nameof the mediciue li English proper for the Cure af each Disease. By the aid of this book invalids may form a correct knowledge of their malady, and how to cure it. Sixty thousand invalids have been cured by taking tlie positive medicine. Throe thousand testimonials lwve been tfiven in favour of the positive medi- cine. Gratis (two stamps must. be sent to pay postage) direct rom the Publishers. U. &. H. SHITII 4i Co., Positive Itemedy Laboratory, 2.) Soiithamptou KoW, Loudon, \V.C 'pOWLE'S PENNYROYAL AND STEEL PILLS i FOR FEMALES quickly correct all iriegulari- ties aud relieve the distressing symptoms so prevalent with the sex. Boxes Is. lid. and 2s. 9d., of all Chemists. Sent anywhere upon leceipt of stamps, by the maker, E. T. TOWLE, Chemist, Nottingham. n A CERTAIN CURE FOR BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, ASTHMA, &c. FOR curing sore throat, bronchitis asthma, tight ness of the chest, and pain in the side—which Instant treatment alone prevents degenerating into more serious maladies, this Ointment has the same power over chest complaints as a blister possesses, without causing pain or debility. Old asthmatic invalids will derive marvellous ease' from the use of this Ointment, which has brought round many such sufferers, and re-established health after very other mcans had signally failed BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, OLD SORES, & ULCER S By rubbing the Ointment round the affected parts it pen"" trates to the tissues beneath, tiid exercises a wonderful power on all the blood tlowinpr to, and returning from, the diseased part. The inflammation diminishes, the pain becomes less intolerable, the matter thicker, and ucure is soon effected. IlIlon-standillg- cases. Hollaway's pills should also be taken, as they will thoroughly expel all depraved humours from the body. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, STIFF JOINTS. Gout and Rheumatism arise from intiummatiou in the parts affected. To effect a permanent cure, adopt a coolinw diet drink plenty of water, take six of Holloway's pills night and morning, and rub this Ointment most effectively twice a-day into the suffering parts wnen used simultaneously, they drive all inflammation and depression from the system, subdue and remove all enlargements of tliejoiuts, and leave thesiuews and muscles lax and uneoutracted. Soid at Professox HOL,.OIVA.Y'S Establishment, 78, New Oxford-street (late .533. Oxford-Btreet), London; also by nearly every respectabie Vendor of Medicine through out the Civilised World, in Boxes and Pots, at la. lid.. Xe. 9d., 4s. 6d.. lis., 228.. and 33s. each. Puil printed directions we affixed to each eoL. .w.¡ Bos, and can be had in any language. N.B.—Advice Gratis, at the above addresi, daily, hr tween the hourr of 11 and 4. or by letter. CO-tMANS-MuST ARD LARGEST MANUFACTURERS INTHE WORLD The BURGLAR'S HORROR. CLARKE'S PATENT EB""T3« PYRAMID NIGHT LAMPS Is- BACH, sold everywhere. "s CACTIO^.—TO PREVENT BUHGLABIES. fES/A Pyramid Night Light should be lighted in a front and back JW.W room °f every house, as goon as it is dark. Burglaries are more VV fre<inenjtly perpetrated before bedtime than after. Housebreakers fl ^ave t^e grsatest dread of a light. The police recommend a Night U b«st safeguard. Almost all burglaries may be p:e- \Jj9 i MB vented, and much valuable property amved, if this 6i'mple and inex- I Kn|H pensive plan ii adopted. The Pyramid Night Lights are much I I '%k i!««1 larger and give three times the light of the common night lights, I T ttn<^ are "iere^ore particularly adapted for this purpose. I PATENT PYRAMID NIGHT LIGHT WORKS, cHILD'S-IiILL, LONI)ON, W.W. N w ja 3 TfT! 0 t 'B & Fair white haiids. Br ight clear complexion Soft healthful skin.
RED RYYIKGTOI,
RED RYYIKGTOI, BY WILLIAM WESTALL, Author of The Old Factory," Larry Lot. grin," &c. CHAPTER LVI. RED RANDLE DOES NOT COME HOME. The fortnight that passed between his retunm Avalon and his departure for London was Ny time for Red Ryvington. His first andst pressing duty was to re-organise the managerof the business and take such measures as mighst effectually ensure its well-being during theod of his absence, an absence that, with a feort intervals, would probably extend over ral months. Next in importance came the ce- ments connected with his cousin's marriagach was to take place in a few days. Dora's c of him as one of the trustees under her seent involved frequent consultations with Kaloand Mr. Pleasington, and much reading of leg-cu- ments. His accession to the House of Gons had greatly increased his private correspice, and he allowed nothing to hinder him wi his daily letter to Muriel. One way andther, Randle at the time, to use a Lancashiirase, was uncommonly "throng," and had quitnany irons in the fire as he could keep hot. He found that he had done a. goodJg in engaging Kalouga's friend, Auf der Mr-how good a thing the Swiss was to learn lateo far as appearance went, he did not at all ins! () the ideal Randle had formed of him. Ins of a rather dried up specimen of a middle- clerk with formal manner and a foreign aiuf der Mauer was under thirty and looked yoi". He had an almost round face, dark hair, andi grey eyes, while his rich complexion and stal lirths showed that the man was mountain Put there was not much of rustic simplicityit him. He had received an excellent educatat the Polytechnicum of Zurich, and, besides experi- ence in Russia, he had served a mercanappren ticeship at Hamburg and Havre, and pa several months in a London financial establisht of the first rawk. He spoke English well, wrote it better; he excelled both as a bookper aRd correspondent; and, after half-an-hou.alk with him, Randle decided to place Auf cVlauer at the head of the office department of concern, and agreed to give him the salary heed—high though it was—without demur. He to take entire charge of the accounts and coiondence, and furnish Randle with an elaborate ly report of sales and purchases, payments receipts, consumption and production-of e:hing, in short, that it bphoved the head of usiness to know, who meant, though at a distano keep the reins in his own hands. Robert, aed by two or three of the senior overlookers waattend the Liverpool and Manchester markeiThe only counting-house work that his brothexiested him to undertake was the signing of 9I16, and the custody of the bank book, duties whin accord- ance with the traditional usage of tbm Randle had hitherto himself performed. he would have done better, as he had eventualtter reason to know, if he had included these am Auf der Mauei's avocations. In the event ob's absence, the Swiss was to take supreme conn. These arrangements made, Rarthought he might go to London and attend to hrliamentary duties, and devote himself to infurieiii a quiet mind. He would be able to conttie business, except as to details, almost as effely as if he were at Redscar, whither (besides mg down to Manchester two or three times a w he intended to make frequent flying visits. Tlssibility that anything could go seriously wr without its coming forthwith to his knowledgally so 111110"11 as occurred to him. It was a ce of further satisfaction to Randle that Kali had under- taken to continue the electrical erimeiits and keep him well advised as to the pess he mtghj. make. The Russian intended alsgive abortion of his time to the healing artut exclusaely among the poor, and gratuitously Two days after Dora's mariiagied Ryvington left Redscar for tftkvCAetropo^rv It required only a short expten of London to show him that ev-r3ill0leiit 61 is time would be occupied, a&d tat v- visitR o rafflnment having a high Ideal of Jutv, he dtiv--a Miscl»arje I faithfully the trust conferred up] by s consti- tuents. The epoch, moreover, wai histo-makiug I one, and questions of great mofnt inihich he took a deep interest were to the fo. Tit he had to write almost daily letters to'hiie-pk and Manchester, and tht study of uf dedauer's weekly reports, and the correS>ndeni. arising therefrom, made further heavy (rafts Itn his time. All this he had anticipatl; heji also counted on making frequent visfc to tliMindis- farne mansion in Grosvenor Squ £ and Aiding any leisure moments he might be i>le to cWiand iu the society of his fiancee. ISuft'-at he fl not counted on were the social calls hich hiiend ship with the Avalons brought pon hinj liow could he retrain from" going to th opera en he knew Muriel was going ? How refce. an irfaiion to a party at which he knew she wt to be fent 1 And invitations were showered pon hiito an extent that made the mere ansering cthem burdensome. For the story of tliedventi it, the Furca Pass had found its way im the scure Whiiebrook journ:.l in which it fit appeal, via Manchester, to London, and a Londoniaper, famous for its encyclopedical ltrning i the splendour of its diction, made le incidt the subject of a leading article in with the imber ^f'or Whitebrook was eulogised for s coura and ''Lady Muriel Avalon, alter havir been mpli- mented on her beauty, was praist for lietpirit, in rising superior to the conventual distHilms of mere rank and the shallow sophtries ot hiøu and bestowing her hand. where si had gIn ter heart." About the same time Randle, gtttly to )rie.'s satisfaction, made a speech whiclattracte sotae attention. True, it was not much f a spell, nar
Advertising
LISTEN TO YOUl wfi! THE Manchester Guardian, Junyth, lSJSays— .L "At (Jue of the windows loong on ti Wud- land ways, with clumps of rhodouutions id grilt masses of May blossoms, there \s an iilre. ,tkg group. It included one who ha been cottin spinner, but was now so paralysed'.tat Ue ><1 oily bear to lie in a redlining position." ) This refers to my case at the Ilote f-Jr I^ratds. I was flist attacked twelve yeais ftii with lMiiopr ataxy—a paralytic disease of ner^litro rjilv ecr cui'id.-aii'l was for several yeat«ia:cly tn (st a'.out, and for the last, five years I' ntt-^d to my business us cotton agent. aitfuW1' Uiaf tluifes have been d'one fur me, the last Vxi'eriniJt nerve-stretching, two years ago. [ Was falo the Home for incurables, UauhUtiv- ^alji^apn Mersey, near Manche.sier, in May, lgji2, a ilio tiat ought to be more widely known, A-viere poo^l.c.ed ones have every suitable cotnfi rt 3 atte, ti. I am no advocate for anything j uVie sliaj(eT>atent mediciue, and made inau/objectiort to my -Fwile's constant urging to try Hop JjittOs. bat 'kiy, to pacify her, consented. I had not juite ti ((I the lirst bottle when I (git a change c<He ovrr j. This was Saturday, Xoveinber 3. on '^tuday ltf'ing. in dressing, I felt so ttrong on my le"s I to my bedroom companions, "I was suiel cuuldflk;" so started across the H^ortnd back. 1 h"rdlylew how to contain myself. I vas all ovet the hoi) After finishing the first bottB, I had f'c'Ur days ^'&if for the second, and by the tine it can's I had jon back considerably. Two da% after I begin ttlke the second my walking cant back, and now, as' Home are finding the Bitters t>r me, I aW gaininlkength each day, and can wall quite saft withoutick or any other support. I in now at 'ny own l*e, and hope soon to be able to Htm my o*u living »in. I have been a men^iej of the MancliestiRoyal Exchange for nearly thirty years, 1(lKi Ulust heartily congratulated on goioy 111 to the >m on Thursday last.—Very fate fully yOUVs, L. JOHS BLACIITN. 69, Tencriffe-street, tiglier Brouglitou, Manchester, Decejbyr 24,1S83. To Hop Bitters ConWny, London. P.S.—You will gntftr much respecling n case from the enclosed cart; (COP of Card.) SECO APPLICATION- NORTHERN COUNT: HOSPITAL FOR pUR. L BLES. May lection, 1882. Your votes and inter, t are respectfully ou !oalf <>f JOHN CKBURY aged forty-seven year "ho fur eleven yesirs llancen afflicted with locomotl ataxy, and for th^ last u'ec years quite untible toftend to business. This ca8#5 recommended by Beli.i. Armitage, Esq P.P. The Rev. C. E. Stewr> Rector of St. James's, w her Brouglit,on John Lowcock, Esqf-P. Mr. John Hey wood,/iJbiisher, &c., Manchestp). Mrs. William MathJ ^ark Lee, Higher Brougl^0| Mrs. Winser. Wo^dfU-terraee, Higher Brou^l^, S; Henry Simpson, Es':M.D., Lond., physician to Q Mancliesior ,Ro4* Infirmary. James Ross, Esfj., JfJ., M.R.C.P..Assistant rhy#i^n to the Royal ItKary. Alex. HodgkinsoiiMq., m.B., 26, 4ing-street>lfj Chester. » 1 *he above testjltffiiai jg from among thotit received. f HOLD BY AI^/HEmI8TS MEDICI^p,
----------------------What…
What is this Disease that is coming upon us ? Like a thief at night it steals in upon us unawares. Many persons have pains about the chest und sides, and sometimes in the back. They feel dull and fleepv the mouth lias u bad taste, especially in the morning. Aout-tofsicky slime collects aoout the tectli. Tlie uppctite is poor. Tlierc is a 1'velinfr like a .heavy load on the stomach; sometimes a feint »U-ffone sensa- tion at tlie pit ot the stomach which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and teet become cold and feel clat..my. After a while a couirh sets in,nt first dry, but after a tew months it is atteuded with a greenish-coloured expectora- tion. The. afflicted one feels tired all the wiiile, utid sleep does notsiem to afford any rest. After a time lie be«omce nervons, irritable, and srlooniy, and has evil forebodings. There is a giddiness, a surt, of whirling sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bowels hecome costive rhe skill is dry and hot, at times the blood becomes thick and stagnant the whites of the eyes becomc tinged with yellow; the urine is s lanty and high-coloured, depositing a sediment after utmiiJ- n.'i. There is frequently a spitting up of <Hie food, sometimes with a sour taste, and sometimes with a sweeti.-h taste this is frequently attended with palpitation of ihe heart the vision becomes impaired, with spots before the eyes; rhere is a feel- ing ofgrea. prostration and weakness. All (..f these symptoms are in turn present. It is thouiht that nearly one-third of our population has this disease in some of its varied forms. It lus been found that medical men li-ve mistaken the nature of thi. disellse. Some have treated it lor liver complaint, other. for kidney disease. &e., &c.. but none of the variouii kinds of treatment have been attended with success, because the remedy should be such as to act harmoniously upon each oueottliest: organs,and upon the stomaeh as well; for in Dys- pepsia (for this is really what the disease is) all of these organs paitake of this dit*'ase and require a remedy that will aet upon all at the same time. Siegel's Curative Syrup acts like a eliarm in this class of complaints, giving a'uiost immediate relief. The following letters, from chemists of standing in the community where they'live show in What estimation the article is lield:- TIIOJIAS DALE, Upperbridge, Holmforth:- Your Curative Syrup sells wonderful ly well, and gives every satisfaction," J. M. CLENSELL, V2, Derby Street Newcastle:— I know of instances where it has not, merely relieied, but actually of instances where it has not merely relieied, but actually cured after having using it two or three months but testi- monials are, 1 believe, often withheld from a false delicacy of allowing the names to be made public." GEOUGE DituitV, outhwelb-" Though I have been a patent medieine seller now over thirty years, yet 1 never knew such a run on any medicine before as 1 had on yours, and many person- have told nicoftlic beneltt thcy have derived from it. My brother in Lincoln says the same. The sale is wonderful.* THOMAS MILLER, "Wednesfield:—" Your medieinee have given great satisfaction in this district, and many of my cus- tomers sneak highly of Mother Siegel's Syrup.' Wit. 1* LOWEIIS, i5: ecles:—" It is not my habit to reeom- mend any patent medicine to my customers in individual eases but always have a good word to say lor Mother Siegol when mv opinion is asked." 1'. 8. IJALLABD, Wooten 1!asset:—" I have met. with some realli astonishing cures performed by Sicgel's Syrup, and I recommend iI, to all in}' customers." G. H. WHITE,3U, Commercial Street, Mountain Asli: I can personally testify to the merits of your mcdieino." A. 1. 1'. S JAMES FISHER EDISBI.'BY, M .1'. S. 8, I-Iigli Street. Wrex- ham :-1 have recommended Siegel's Syrup, as my personal and rela.uve experiences oÎ its merits are indisputable. W. Il. HE;WITT. WestCONVeg, I. W: Your medicine I have a large sale lor-a sale wnioli most certninlv does not decrease now that the novelty is wearing off, which speaks well i»r its leal merits," W. S. Olass f'riockhcim:—" It is about the only genuine patent medwlIIe 111 the market." J. H. EYANS, Market Cross, Lymm:—" I have received very flattering reports of the benefits derived from the use of Mother fciegel s Syrup and Pills.' which arc at all times to me a sourse ot mueh greater pleasure than any pecuniary advantage, a9 I can conceive of no greater in this life than that of being instrumental in relieving the sorrows of suffering humanity.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SUUl-a…
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SUUl-a WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRE. Mr. Henry Richard, the member for Merthyr Tydfil, has very kindly presented to the library of the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire Valpy's Latin Classics com- plete (165 volumes), a very handsome and valu- able addition to the library. Mr. Henry Richard is vice-president of the college. The Charter signed by the Queen, is now daily expected! We understand that a meeting of the governors will take place in the Autumn. The session will begin on the 7th of October.
. THE RECTORY OF LLANGATTOCK.
THE RECTORY OF LLANGATTOCK. The Rev. Mr. Bowen, vicar of Kilvey Swansea, has been appointed Rector of Llan: gattock. The bells of the church rang an eveniug merry peal in honour of the event. The Rev. Thomas James Bowen, B.A., Lam. peter, 1876, was ordained deacon in 1676, and priest in 1877, by the Bishop of St. David's. He was curate of St. Peter's, Carmarthen' 1876-78 curate of St. Mary's, Swansea, 1878-81' In 1881, when Kilvey, previously a cliapel-of- ease to Llansamlet, was separated and consti- tuted a parish, Mr. Bowen was appointed the first vicar
COMMERCIAL FAILURES.
COMMERCIAL FAILURES. According to Kemp's Mercantile Gazette, the number of failures in England and Wales gazetted during the five weeks ending Saturday, August 30th, was 328. The number in the cor- responding five weeks of last year was 9x8, showing a decrease of 590, being a net decrease in 1884, to date, of 4,670. The number of bills of sale published in England and Wales for the five weeks ending Saturday, August 30th, was 1,026. The number in the corresponding five weeks last year was 1,125, showing a decrease of 99, being a net decrease in 1884. to date, of 588. The number published in Ireland for the same five weeks was 60. The number in the corresponding five weeks of last yesyr was 87, showing a decrease of 27, being a net decrease in 1884, to date, of 573.
THE NILE EXPEDITION.
THE NILE EXPEDITION. CAIRO, Saturday. Major Kitchener telegraphs that more letters have been received from General Gordon, stating that all was well at Khartoum. A telegraph from Wady Haifa, dated August 29th, 9.0 p.m., announces that the steamers Mahalla and Saidieh have arrived there with Sir Evelyn Wood, Colonel Duncan, Major Sand with, and staff, together with two com- panies of the 4th Egyptian Battalion, and two more companies of the Royal Sussex Regiment. The Royal Staffordshire Regiment is being pushed forward to Wady Haifa, to replace the Royal Sussex Regiment, which proceeds to Dongola. The Berkshire Regiment arrived here this morning. Unladen boats are passing up and down the Semneh cataract, greatly facili- tating the transport operations between Semneh and Sarass. CAIRO, Monday. A despatch from Wady Haifa yesterday states that Major Kitchener telegraphs that five letters have been received from General Gordon, the latest of which is dated June 15th, and announces that Khartoum can hold out for a considerable time longer.
THE VICTORY OF GENERAL GORDON.
THE VICTORY OF GENERAL GORDON. CAIRO, Saturday.—A merchant here has re- ceived from his partner at Khartoum a com- munication stating that on August 10th a force of between 5,000 and 6,000 rebels attacked Khartoumn General Gordon sallied out and defeated them, killing about 1,800; the re- mainder fled. The rebel leader and a sheihk were among the killed. This victory produced a splendid effect upon the garrison.
DEPARTURE OF LORD WOLSELEY…
DEPARTURE OF LORD WOLSELEY AND LORD NORTHBROOK. Lord Northbrook and Lord Wolseley paid a visit to Osborne on Friday, and took leave of Her Majesty prior to their departure for Egypt, for which destination they left London on Saturday. They left Charing-cross by the 10 o'clock train for Dover, and were the guests of Earl Granville until evening, when they em- barked on the night mail steamer for Calis, en route to Trieste, via Vienna. Capt. Beaumont, R.N., and Lieut. Adye, R.A., together with one or two other staff officers, accompany the noble lords.
RED RYYIKGTOI,
'e subject to which it related of great importance, ut it was one which Red Ryvington thoroughly nderstood. He spoke briefly, and to the point, nd as he ventured to express approval of a govern- aent measure which the majority of his party ondemned, the minister complimented him on his ndependence, and declared his intent of profiting by several of the valuable suggestions which the honourable member for Whitebrook has been good enough to make." Although Lady Lindisfarne was much pleased with her future son-in-law's growing celebrity (it seemed to make the match less of a mesalliance) she strongly objected to the article in the Penny Trumpet, for the writer thereof, doubtless with a view to rhetorical effect, had somewhat exaggerated the difference in rank between Lady Muriel and her lover. To read it," said the countess, you might suppose that Mr. Ryvington was a low-born factory operative, whereas he is a gentleman by birth and education." In speaking of Randle's means, it pleased her ladyship to make an ingenious use of that con- venient but misleading word "about." Mr. Ryvington's income, she said, was "about" zEI0,000 a year, and the settlement he proposed to make about i:10,000, In this there was no conscious probably exag- geration, for there are sanguine souls in the world who look upon £ï,OOO as very little short of EIO,000, and as regard an eventual £ 5,000, as almost equivalent to a present £ 10,000. Stories, especially when they concern money, never lose in the telling, and before Randle had been many weeks in London rumour credited him with a fixed income of 20,000 a year, and the possession of a large amount of ready money. The result of his reputation for wealth, of his celebrity as the hero of a romantic adventure, and a rising member of Parliament was so great a multiplication of his engagements that he found it quite out of the question to make any visits either to Manchester or Whitebrook. He might, it is true, have occasion- ally gone thither between Ssturday and Monday, but Sunday (when he sometimes lunched and invariably dined at Grosvenor Square) was precisely the only time when he had the opportunity of enjoying a quiet ttte d-Ute with his lady love-and love won the day. Yet not always without a struggle, for almost every Monday morning Randle vowed to himself that he really would run down to Redscar on the following Saturday. But as the week wore out his resolution wore with it, and Sunday found him again at Grosvenor Square. And no wonder. Those Sundays were Elysium. What joy to accompany her to church, to watch her as she bent over her bible, to sit near her and kneel beside her Never in all his life before had Randle been so devoted a church-goer. And then the hour—often extended to two-they were permitted to spend together in one of the drawing-rooms, the evening hymn which they always sang before parting, the last embrace, the walk home with the savour of a kiss on his lips, the feeling as if Muriel's arms were still around him, and the indescribable elation arising from a sense of requited love-how was it possible to exchange delights like these for Redscar and business ? Nevertheless Randle's conscience was not free from reproach. Nobody knew better than he how difficult, or, rather, how impossible, it is to control a large business -entirely by correspondence was beginning to suffer from the pressure of his social and political engagements. He could not blind himself to the fact that he was leaving the management of his affairs too much to others, and that he was letting the reins slip from his hands; and it was often, as his mother would have said, borne on his mind that he was failing in his promise to his father to make the interest of the concern his chief care. But he consoled himself with the reflection that the session' would not last for ever, and that after his marriage he could give the whole of his time and attention for several- consecutive months to the business of the firm. And all seemed to be going on so well. Auf der Mauer's weekly reports were satisfactory; there was no cloud in the commercial sky profits, though not brilliant, were fair; and he would be able, without strain, to raise £ 20,000 for Muriel's settlement. es, all seemed to be going well; so well, indeed, that when the* Easter recess came, Randle, WIll) had resolved to spend it at Redscar, changed his purpose and went with the Avalons to Brighton. CHAPTER LVII. DORA HAS NEWS. While he was at Brighton Red Ryvington was further assured by a letter from his mother, in wViriK eb enlA that, 09 1 _1.1 „ all was well with the business. True, she added, the burden seemed almost too much for Robert, and that he was looking rather pale and anxious. But this Randle attributed to his mother's in- veterate pessimism. She was quite capable of seeing signs of anxiety where none existed, and as for the qualification, so far as she could ascertain," that was nothing, for Mrs. Ryvington rarely, if ever, committed herself to a positive statement. If his mother could say that all was well," all must be well, so Randle wrote her a comforting letter, laughed at her fears, and pro- mi-ed, as usual, to make an early visit to Redscar. Mrs. Ryvington was, nevertheless, very uneasy, and her son's letter did not console her much. It did not seem to her in accordance with the fitness of things that the head of a business should rule it altogether from a distance, and never before had the active management been entrusted to a stranger and a lad only just of age. But she never complained, not eveu to Dora, and, with one exception, scrupulously kept her own counsel. She sometimes '-elieved her mind by talking to Lydia Fulshaw, but the old woman had been a faithful friend and retainer of the Ryvington family for three generations, and was as close as the grave. Lydia was very old-bow old she could never be induced to tell. Her husband had been an overlooker at Redscar in the time of Randle's grandfather, and, in consideration of his services and her merits, the firm had voted her, more than thirty years before, a small but sufficient pension. In her younger days Mrs. Fulshaw had been a woman of such strong personality that her name was given by comman consent to her pro- geny, and even to her husband. As often as not he was called "owd Lyddy's mon," sometimes even "owd Lyddy"; while her children were invariably spoken of as "Jack, Bob, Ben, Mary, and Sally o' Lyddy's," as the case might be. As Lydia was a Dotable housewife and an excellent nurse, her services (before she became too infir-m to render them) were always acceptable at the hall
RED RYYIKGTOI,
and the house on the occasion of a birth or death, or whenever her help could be useful. She had thus acquired an intimate knowledge of the past history of the family and Red Randle's father, and Randle himself, always enjoyed a talk with Mrs. Fulshaw about old times. Three or four times a month Lydia paid Mrs. Ryvington a visit, when she was received in that lady's own room, for their talk was often of a confidential sort, and it was the custom on these occasions to allow the old body the solace of a glass of gin and a pipe (borrowed from the coach- man). Mrs. Ryvington did not care much for gin, but she generally took a drop to keep her visitor in countenance, and always gave her a bottle to take home with her. On an afternoon several weeks subsequently to Randle's trip to Brighton his mother and her an- cient guest were enjoying their usual gossip with its usual accompaniments. "My mind misgives me much, Lydia," Mrs. Ryvington was saying. They say all is well with the business, but Mr. Randle has been away five months—five months, and never once came near-and Robert looks more pnxious than I like. I do hope there's nothing wrong." "Why should you be anxious, Mrs. Ryvington ? Young folks will be young folks, you know," answered Lydia, who, though an excellent listener, was not as quick of apprehension as she used to be, besides being a little hard of hearing. Mr. Randle is only having his fling a bit in Lon- don. He'll settle down when he gets wed, you see if he doesn't. That is the way with the Ryvingtons-they always settle down when they get wed." But my son Randle has always been so steady and attentive to business," returned Mrs. Ryving- ton, rather nettled at the suggestion that Randle was 'having his fling,' a term which in White- brook signified drink and dissipation. He never gave me a heartache in his life, dear lad-until- until now." Ay, ay, I daresay. But I never knew a Ryv- ington yet as didn't have a fling i' one shape or another. It may be drink or it may be lasses. One or t'other it's sure to be-unless it's both. Ay, ay, I mind me well when th' young mayster (Red Ryvington's grandfather) "left school and began to go about th' factory. There were fine carryings on, there wor that. When ony on us had brewed, he liked nowt better than to come down wi' two or three of th' chaps and sup all th' brew. He was a rare un, the young mayster was" (gleefully, as she took a sip of her gin), "a rare un for spreeing and a rare un for work. There was never his marrow on Redscar ground. You should ha' seen when the top rasevoy" (reser voit) burst, and broke into th' bottom spinning- room-how he waded i' th' watter, ay, and swum, and wrought and wrought to that end till he welly got his death. But he got into a scrape at last as made th' owd mayster insist on his getting wed, and wedding cured him. He had been into th' town one Saturday night and taken a sup too much, and when he wakened up next morning soon after five, he clean forgot as it wor Sunday morning and wondered why th' factory bell did not ring. It was a word and a blow wi' th' young mayster, and th' idea had no sooner come into his head than he up and rung th' bell hissel; and he went on ringing it welly" (nearly) twenty minutes, until James—that was my husband-run down to th' factory and stopped him. And then there was a bonny do. Folks came running fro' all th' country side, three fire engines came galloping fro' Whitebrook, and five or six from other places. And folks kept oming all day for :t got out as th' Redscar factories had all getten burnt down. We made it up to say as it wor our James—as he had rung th' bell in a mistake when he was a bit th' worse for liquor. But, bless you, nobody believed us. Everybody knew it were th' young mayster. The owd master and th' owd misses were fearful angry, as you may well suppose and they were that ashamed as they could not face up at church for a month or more. The owd mayster went fair stamping mad and he said as if the young mayster didn't get a wife fost thing, and behave hissel, he'd have nowt more to do wi' him. And he did. Three months after he was wed to Miss Strangeways fro' Garsden-your husband's mother, ma'am, and fro' that day forrad he was as steady as a grow- ing tree. Take my advice, Mrs. Ryvington, and get Mr. Randle wed; he'll never settle down gradely till he does. Why don't he and that lady as he's courting buckle to? I've never known much good come o' waiting when a lad and a lass is of one mind. I've known ill come of it. Get 'em marriva »» U- "IOn 'IFhey have--TO- be married in less than three months, Lydia, all being well, and very thankful I shall be when the time comas. I never could have believed that Randle could be so bitten by a girl as he is by Lady Muriel, for I am afraid it is she more than his Parliament work that keeps him so much in London. It will be a mercy if no harm comes of it. No business can long prosper when the head is away, and the burden is too heavy for Robert; I am sure it is. Don't you think Robert is looking very pale and anxious, Lydia?" "May I come in, please?" was the rather sin- gular response to Mrs. Ryvington's query but it did not come from Mrs. Fulshaw the speaker was Dora, who, without waiting for an answer to her question, walked into the room, and, after kissing her aunt, shook hands cordially with Mrs. Fulshaw. "What! Drinking gin again, Lydia she ex- claimed, jestingly. "How dreadful! Don't you know that it's slow poison?" Yes, I'm drinking gin again, Mrs. Kalouga," said the oJd. woman, slowly, and she stirred the mixture with her spoon and I am smoking a pipe o' baccy as your aunt as got for me fro' th' coachman and I drink a drop o' gin and smoke a pipe every day. I'm a lone woman now, and they are th' only comforts as I have left, Mrs. Kalouga and if so be as you lose your husband and get to my time of life, yqu'll find a drop-" Don't say any more, Lydia-please don't," cried Dora, horrified by the suggestion that, what ever time of Jife she might get to, she could possibly find consolation for her husband's death in gin and water and tobacco. "I was only teasing, you know. I'm sure a glass now and again does you good. Dr. Kalouga says that old people really require a little stimulant, and I sent a bottle of port wine yesterday to old Jenny Tasker. She has been rather ailing lately, and my husband prescribes for her." "Ay, I yerd on it. You sent it by Harry o' owd Matt'a, did'nt you 9" Yes, I think that is the name they give him —Jenny's son-in-law you know." "Ay; but Jenny has never clapped her e'en (eyes) on that part wine yet. Harry supped it all afore he got home—every drop on it." "Oh, the wretch!" exclaimed Dora indig- nantly. "I never heard of anything so wicked. And he actually said how grateful they all were for our kinduess, and how careful they would be of the wine, and give Jenny just two small glasses a day and I told him to fetch another bottle in a week. "Oh, he'll fetch it; there's no fear o' that," said Lydia, with a grin. Harry o' owd Matt's would go to th' world's end in his barefoot feet for a ballyfulo' red port." He will get no more from mp., at any rate, the sot. I will either take the next to old Jenny myself cr send it by one of the servants. And when Harry, the son of Matt comes, as I suppose he will, I shall give him a good talking to, and try to bring him to a sense of the enor- mity of his conduct." "Ay, ay you may talk as much as you like," muttered Lydia; "but Harry will sup red port whenever he can get howd on it, for all that." "Never mind about Harry of old Matt's now. What news have you brought, Dora?" put in Mrs. Ryvingtou, rather impatiently, for she in- ferred from the time and manner of her niece's visit that Mrs. Kalouga had come to tell her something. News that will surprise you, aunt. It never rains but it pours, you know, and this morning Sergius had news from Siberia and St. Peters- burg, and I had news from London. I will begin with my news. My brother has found a. wife at last, or rather a lady who is willing to be his wife- a lady of title, I mean." "Indeed And who is she ?" "The Dowager Lady Conacre." She is an old woman, then ?" Oh dear no. At any rate, Randle says she ia not more than five and twenty, and very good- looking. A dowager must be a widow of course but widows are not always old, you know. That is all my brother says about her. He could hardly say less, and I have written to the other Randle to find out what sort of A person she is. I hope for my brother's sake she is really a lady, and will make him a good wife." Ay, ay," mumbled Mrs. Fulshaw, who seemed to be disposing herself for a short snooze. Gan him wed, no mon is good for much till he get wed," specially if he be a Ryvington." "Well, I am very sorry," said Mrs. Ryvington, with a sigh. Sorry for whom, aunt ?" returned Dora, with a smile. For my brother, or for Lady Conacre ?" I am sorry because your brother will get all the estate. Nothing can prevent him now, I am afraid." Oh, that does not trouble me at all, aunt. I gave up the estate long ago—in intention—and quite finally when I married Sergius. Indeed, I have enjoyed half the income much longer than I expected. I am quite content, I can assure you." "Do you really think he will keep it all--that he will give you no part of it." I think it is very likely. He is very fond of money, and he thinks the estate is his by right. The marriage is to take place soon, he says, and he wants Sergius and me to go to the wedding but I am not sure that we shall be able Why ?" Because we are very likely going to St. Peters- burg." "Going to St. Petersburg! Oh, Dora, surely not exclaimed Mrs. Ryvington, in a tone of un- feigned horror. "Only for a visit, aunt; not for good," said Dora, smiling at her aunt's dismay. Sergius has had a letter from his brother. The Tsar has pardoned or, rather—for there was nothing to pardon-has given him permission to leave Siberia and join his regiment at St. Petersburg." That is very good of the Tsar, isn't it ?" "In the same sense in which it is gaod of a burglar who robs your house not to ciit your throat, it perhaps is. At anv rate, Sergius does not seem to be very grateful. But he wants to see his brother very much, the more especially as Peter is bringing his wife and family with him from Siberia; and he has written to the Russian Government, through the ambassador at London, for leave to make a short visit to St. Petersburg, and if the answer be favourable we shall go." Oh, Dora, my child, it is a terrible under- taking said Mrs. Ryvington, who seemed much moved. Have you no fear that they will be put- ting Serguis in prison again like they did before or perhaps-or perhaps "-hadging him, she was going to say, but the words died on her lips. Sergius does not seem to have any fear," re- plied Dora, turning pale at her aunt's suggestion. If the Government grant him a safe conduct through the ambassador, he is confident they will respect it; and he wants so much too see his brother. Just think how long they have been parted, and how many things have happened since —how they have suffered "Please God, Sergius may not be mistaken said Mrs. Ryvington, earnestly and that he will come back to us safe and sound. But surely you need not go, Dora ? It is like a tempting of Pro. vidence for two to run into danger." If there is danger, it is my duty to share it with my husband. My place is with him. Oh aunt, how could I leave Serguis go alone ?" When do you think of starting?" asked Mrs. Ryvington, who perceived from her niece's answer that any further attempt to dissuade her from her purpose would be of no avail. Oh, we do not know yet whether we shall be allowed to go or not; but we shall leave for the continent in three or four days. Sergius has re- ceived a letter from an old and dear friend at St. Petersburg, who expects shortly to be in Switzer- land, and as, before he leaves, Peter Kalouga will probably have arrived, he may bring news of him so Serguis has agreed to meet this friend who is also a great friend of his brother, at Geneva or Vevoy." And so you are going to Switzerland ?" "Yes, we shall stop a few days in London, and of course call upon Randle, and spend perhaps perhaps a week in Paris, by which time Sergius thinks his friend will have arrived in Switzer- land." My Randle, you mean ?" "Of course I mean your Randle." "Oh Dora. give him my best love. And you will write and tell me how he is looking, won't you, dear, and if all seems well with him ? And- and would you mind asking him how he is off for shirts ? I asked him in my last letter, but he does not answer. Perhaps he has forgotten." "Certainly, aunt. But would it not be better for you to come with ûs, and then you can see for yourself how he is looking, and mend his shirts for him ? Come, now let us give him a sur- prise." "No, no, no, Dora," replied Mrs. Ryvington, with a triple shake of her head, and looking un- utterable things. "It is bad enough for him to be away. If I went away too, and anything were to happen, I could not forgive myself." (7o be continued.)