The Montgomeryshire Express and Radnor Times

'11 POETRY, EXTRACTS, REVIEWS, ETC. Books reviewed in this column may be obtained from Phillips and Son, 19, Broad Street, Newtown, post free, mt the published price. JN LOVING MEMORY OF MISS H. WILLIAMS, WO, BROAD Sr., WELSHPOOL, JULY, 1892. Another dear familiar face We miss as our way we pursue, Beloved by all who knew her worth- A sister kind and true. I 1 hear them say that she is deadf But the maiden is asleep," Ye mourners then be comforted, And sigh not ye who weep. A greeting kind for old and young, for rich and poor had she, A-friendly word, which will ne't:r be heard Till we meet in eternity. When worn with pain and sickness, still She was tubniinsive, mild, Content to wait her Father's will, A patient loving child. And now she has gone to her Home above, And a golden crown has won, So teach us. dear Father, Thy name to love, And to pray Thy will be done. GIPSY. WHEN I GO BACK TO WALES. When I go back to Wales my boys- Fair Gwalia, land of song, What, many recollections sweet Will round my mem'ry throng The merry games I used to play, The songs I used to sing- Oh how those happy days of youth Still to my mem'ry cling. Choruii- When I go back to Wales, my boys, When I go back to Wales. 0, how my heart will then rejoice, When I go back to Wales. I long to hear the blackbird sing His songs of days gone by I long to hear the merry lark A-warbling in the sky Once more to hear th nightingale, Her sweet, melodious strain— While Fancy would translate each note— A welcome home again. When I go back to Wales, my boys, The land I love so well: The land where many a hero true With brave Llewelyn fell; Th(.ugh lies between that land and me The dark blue rolling main, There is a magnet in its soil That draws me back again. Jlong to see the old. old cot, That stood below the mill- I wonder if the ivy green la growing 'round it still! Methinks I see my mother's form, There waiting at the door, Her heavenly face with smiles aglow, To greet me home ouoe more. May God protect thee, Gwalia wen," And bless thy children still Refulgent beam His heavenly smiles Upon thy ev'ry hill; Oh! may the mem ries grand of old Aye, cluster round thy name- Like Snowdon, mountain prince of Wales, Immortal be thy fame! GEOKGK COKONWAY, in Columbia.

♦ The Review of the Churches.-Ariyone who has read any of Archdeacon Farrar's works, or heard him speak, need not to te told that he is straight- forward and outspoken, but we think he is more than usually so in this month's number when writing on The Progress of the Churches." He apeafes thus concerning candidates for Oisdersi Of the last set of candidates for orders fifty- eight per cent were graduates of Cambridge or oxford. What prospect lies before a multitude of tbese highly-educated young men ? I fear a very poor one, so far as earthly prosperity is concerned. If their motives are absolutely pure and saintly; If natural views of preferment and promotion enter but little into the objects which induce fhain to enter their ministry; if they are pre- pared for the possibility of liv«s of labour, ob- scurity, precarious incDme, and general self- eAcrifice,—happy are they. Such an absence of Aspectatioas, which, when they exist, must be often doomed to disappointment, may save their fires frrm being blighted by the anguish of hope deferred, and from the bit ternesa of ekims un- recognised and service ill-requited. I hope I am not too pertinacious in raising an alarm on this head At the last meeting of Convocation we were again told the old sad story that tithe has fclleu twenty-five per cent, and that glebe hat fallen one-third in value; that 400 of J. he clergy are receiving less than £ 50 a year; 3,500 less than AIOO 7,000 less than than £ 130; and 7,000 in- cumbents and eurates receiving less than B300 a -mar In other words we are informed tbat out of (b6 26 000 clergy no less than 17,900 are receiving fore than XSOO a year. Now everyone knows that fur a clergyman to attempt the maintainance of a household and the education of sons on £ 300 a year is a hopeless task. If any try the experi- ment the iron will surely enter into their souls. Bat. besides, it is arithmetically certain that thousands of these young priests and deacons will never attain to anything like £ 300 a year. They will have to remain curates all their lives, with ever diminishing chances of even securing a evracy as years pass by. Indeed, h.w the ordi- zary curate succeeds to any living perplexes me anncb. Our system of patronage is the most hap- hazard in the world. If a man has no private ln- toreat his promotion becomes the merest matter of chance. The bishops of large dioceses do not even know their curates by name, and if a rector writes to urge the claims of a curate on their notice, or on the notice of any patron, he gets the perfectly true answer that the applications are endless and the •ongestion heart-breaking. Facing those words is an Faiibaira, Principal of Mansfield College, Oxford, who has risen without any patronage, through Aheer force of character, and extraordinary ahUity,, to the highest position in his own denomination. Mr F. H. Stead has written a capital sketch of his fife, three excellent views of Mansfield College I accompany the sketch. The pith and substance if the most noteworthy articles which appeared during the month are given us. "Pages tor preachers" are full of helpful thoughts and eng. «e»tions. Then we have Dr Alexander Whyte s #erm<ra on The Vanity Fair of a General Hleo- tton," preached in Free St. George s Hall, Edin- burgh, Sunday evening, June 26th. A great amount of information ie compressed into small apace in Missionary Progress and Problems." Report for 1891 of the Society for Promoting the Employment of Additional Curates. Aft early copy of the above report has been sent us in order, wo suppose, that we may draw the atten. tion of our read-rs to the state of the funds of the Home Missions of the Church of England. The ry is for more money, and that seems strange too, coming flOm a church possessing such enor. mous wealth, and patronised by some ef the rich- est people in the werld. Looking over the lalance sheet the salaries of secretaries, clerks, district and diocesan secretaries, and expenses of ditto* together with other expenses, swallow some 5 19s 2d. A few curates could be main. tained on that sum, mostly spent unnecessarily. If the salaries of the Archbishops and Bishops were reduced to £ 1,000 a year, and the salaries Of %Lll rectors which ,re a £ 1,000 a year and above were reduced to YWo or 2300 a year, and the rest distributed to the hard-working curates and the •clergy who really do the work of the Church, it would be more after the mind of Christ. The following extract will show what this Society aims to do: While the Society's financial year dates from January let, to December 31st, ita grant year dates from Lady-day to Lady-day. Of the 1.131 grants voted for the year entliu Lady.day, 1892, one or two were not takpn up, others were resigned by the Incumbents, or were withdrawn the remainder, 1097 have been renewed, and 62 new grants added, making a total of 1,159. The net result involves an increased charge on the Society's liabilities of more than.91,200 annually, jacking* a total amount voted fco Lady-day, 1893, of £ 84,057.

ttns, F. SIMMONDS, Laundress, Eastborne, has aaed Messrs. REGKITT'S PARIS BLU^ for the Diat six veare, and considers it unequalled for beauts and eeoHoniy. Certainly much superior to thumb ox sapm Blue. 028

THE POLITICAL WORLD. By a majority of four Sir John Swinburne has been defeated in the Lichfield Division of Staffordshire, the Liberal majority being thus reduced to forty-two. By far the most sensational aftermath" of the < election will be the action for slander and libel which Mr Gatty is bringing against his successful rival, Mr Farqtharson, M.P. The most extra- ordinary personal charges were made against Mr Gatty, and that gentleman is certainly sparing no effort to secure the fullest investigation of them. He has laid the damages at £ 5,00u, and there will be some lively passages in Mr Farquharson's cross-examination. The Journal des Debats, referring to the result of the elections in Great Britain, says :—" The fall of Lord Salisbury will cause no regret in France. We are aware that the Liberals have declared that they will not change the foreign policy of the British Government, but there are different methods of carrying it out, and we be- lieve that Mr Gladstone will come into office with an initial feeling of goodwill towards us which was never entertained by his predecessors." The Daily Chronicle says Wales has gone back to 1885, and the old gibe that she could send her Tory members to Parliament in a gig has been literally fulfilled. She has been swept by the tide of Radicalism-agrarian. social, and religious- from one end to the other. It is doubtful even whether the two Conservatives who have been run in by flukes would survive another assault. Disestablishment and the nationalisation of the Church rents are the two things for which Wales is likely to press Mr Gladstone in the coming Parliament. The Star says: Wales has finished her elections with a splendid Liberal gain. Colonel Cornwallis West, the strongest Liberal Unionist in the Principality and a landlord, hasbeendefeated in West Denbighsbire by a majority of two thousand three hundred and thirty-three. According to the new Tory doctrine, the opinions of these couple of rorie3 should outweigh the views of all the Liberals. The Tories tell us that the views of the Irish members on Irish qu stions are of no account, and should not influence the Imperial Parliament. As Wales and Scotland are precisely in the same pwition-returning a majority of Nationalists and dome Rulers-tbeir verdict should also be nullified. The view of the majority should only prevail when that majority happens to be Tory fhat is the new Tory doctrine. Lord Arthur Hill's manifesto to the Unionists of Great Britain and Ireland, though a somewhat feeble draument, is significant of much. As coming from one of the whips of the Conservative party, it can be interpreted in one way only: it is a distinct and unequivocal announcement of the determination of Lord Salisbury and his supporters to flout the decision which the constituencies have pronounced in the recent election. "The recent elections," saya Lord Arthur HU1, H were merely preliminary skirmishes to the great battle of the Constitution which must be fought shortly"; and he appeals accordingly to all Unionists to look after the registration of Unionist voters, and make ready for the next General Election, which, it appearf, Lord Salisbury is resolved to force upon the country at the earliest possible moment. The various sections ef the Liberal majority are now forewarned of the tactics which their opponents mean to use against them. It is strange that so little prominence has been given to the remarkable speech recently made by Sir Edward Jenkinson in Staffordshire. Sir Edward Jenkinson was the gentleman who was taken from India co assist Lord Spencer in stamp- ing out crime in Ireland and in discovering the association between it and the extreme section of the Irish party. Sir Edward Jenkinson went first to Scotland-yard and then proceeded to Ire- land. He was a very able man, and made a very interesting and prolonged investigation, in the course of which he employed a small army of spies. The other day he gave his account of the whole matter. He said that be associated himself completely with Lord Spencer, Sir George Trevelyan, Sir Robert Hamilton, and other Irish officials, in the belief that nothing but self-govern- ment could cure the evils of Irish society. On the question of connection with crime. Sir Edward returned a verdict of complete acquittal of Mr Parnell and his friends. Mr Parnell, he knew, had done all in his power to put down out- rages. and his spies had reported to him that the Irish leader's second voyage to America was under- taken chiefly with the objeet of staying the hands of the dyaamiters. Sir Edward also said he attached the greatest value to Mr Davitt's anti- outrage erusades throughout the length and breadth of Ireland. Sir Edward added that he went to Ireland without the smallest political predilection, but that, like most Englishmen, he thought it was necessary to put down crime with a strong hand. In other words he went uut a Coercionist and came back a Home Ruler. THE PREMIER DECIDES TO MEET PARLIAMENT. —Prior to the dissolution, the Cabinet had decided to offer their voluntary resignation only in the event of the majority against them in the House of Commons being decisive and overwhelming, irrespective of the Irish members. The Glad- stonian preponderance has not reached the figures then conditionally fixed, and, moreover, Ministers, so far as their opinions can yet be gathered, do not regard the majority against them as sufficiently solid or cohesive to call upon them to surrender office without a debate and vote in Parliament. It is, therefore, still understood that the present Ministry will meet Parliament and present a Queen's Speech, the discussion of which will be seized by the Opposition as their opportunity for moving a vote of want of confidence. HOW THE GALLANT LITTLE PRINCIPALITY HAS ANSWERED CHAMBERLAIN.—Under this heading a London paper says Mr Joseph Chamberlain has received his answer from Wales, and it is com- plete. There is not a single Liberal Unionist returned for the Principality, Ool. Cornwallis West being rejected by the tremeadons majority of 2,333. There are only two Tory members of Parlament for the whole of Wales, oae for the Denbigh Boroughs and one for the Montgomery Boroughs, and the latter seat was literally thrown away by the absence of a separate Liberal organisation for the boroughs. Mr Chamberlain tested his power in Wales by making Cardigan- shire the place where one of his feeble followers was put up against Mr Bowen Rowlands. Mr Chamberlain himself came down to Highmead, the residence of Colonel Davies-Evans, the Tory Lord-Lieutenant of the oounty, and made a great speech, in whieh he talked the rubbish the country has since been made so familar with about injustice to Ulster Nonconformist s. Mr Chamber- lain's nominee in Cardiganshire was beaten by a majority of 1971, although the Liberal majority against the late Mr David Davies, Liberal Unionist, was only nine. Wales has purged her- self from all doubtful Liberals, and is in eameat for Irish Home Bule and Welsh Disestablishment as she was never in earnest before. Sir John Poleeton hag not only failed to turn out Mr Lloyd- Gecrge, but has helped to give the popular member for the Carnarvon Boroughs a greater majority. Twenty-eight of the thirty Welsh members are pledged to the disestablishment of the Church of England in Wales, and Wales looks to the present Liberal majority for speedy justice. the Church of England in Wales, and Wales looks to the present Liberal majority for speedy justice.

William Williamson, seventy years old, cut his wife's throat at Liverpool. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NORTH WALES, BAN- GoR.-The following students of the University College of North Wales, Bangor, have successfully passed the Matriculation Examination of the Univer. sity of London held in June. First division Frances E. Flack, London David R. Hughes, Bangor; Thomas Griffith Roberts, Bala; Menai Rowlands, Bangor; R. Festin Williams, Festiniog. Second division: Erie Evans, Bangor; John Evans, Liver- pool; Sarah E Lumley, Machynlleth; David Rees, Holywell; Robert Roberta, St. Helens. VALIIABLE DISCOVERY Polt TBi HAIR.—If your hair is turning grey 0" white, or falling off, use THE MEXICAN trAIR XENEWER," for it ioiUpoti^vdy restore in every case Grey or White hair to its original oolour, without leaving the disagreea&e smell of mo*t "Beatorers." It makes the hair charmingly beautiful, as well as promofcisg the growth of the hair on bald spots, where the glands are not decayed. Price 3s 6d. —For an Oil to make the Hair soft, glossy, and luxu. riant,ask for CASTER'S COLOGNE OIL." Price Is. of all dealers. Wholesale depdt, 33, Farringdon Boad, London.

) SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST THE TORIES. I Reference has been made in many new spapers to alleged wholesale bribery and corruption by some Tory and Unionist candidates, but the most outspoken paper is the London Star, which has the following :— The indecency of the Unionists' suggestions for nulli- fying their decisive defeat is praiseworthy compared with the revolting and uncompromising shameleasness of the methods they adopted to pre7ent their defeat from being more decisive than it is. We refer, of course, to the wholesale and unblushing bribery and intimidation which Unionists have been practising in the constituencies. It is not too much to say that the practices to which the Tories have had recourse in the election now ending recall, in many cases, the very worst days of corruption in the period before the Corrupt Practices Act became law. Needless to say, there has been full employment of all the subtler arts of intimidation which Sir Henry James had in his mind when he declared that you cannot schedule smiles." Every shift of social patronage has beei. exhausted on behalf of the cultured and moral party. But the cultured and moral party has not stopped here. It has, with the most lavish expenditure of money and diligence, brought into requisition on the grandest scale all the grosser forms of undisguised corruption. From scores of constituer.cies we hear one and the same tale. Bribes of money have been distriDuted with little concealment among voters, and the distribution has been conducted upon an organia d plan worthy of the worst period of ifepublic^n Rome. Beer has flowed fast and free. Constituencies on polling days have reeled and hiccoughed their bestial a!iegiance to the intellectual and constitutional party. Landlords and employers have, where bribery- failed, descended to the vilest methods of intimiddtic n, and some even of the most reputable members of the Unionist party have sailed into a haven of a majority in a golden ship of splendid corruption, riding over merry waves of strung beer. Shall the Tories be permitted with i-npunity to have avoided worse defeat by muddling the brains, greasing the paling or coercing the wills of electors? 'ihe practices which have been empioyed are notorious and avowed. There is no blinking the fact and we have no inten- tion of miucing our words. The Tories procured a Special Commission to inquire into Parnellism and Crime." With a thousand times more reason would a Commission now be appointed to inquire into Toryism and Treating." In a subsequent article in the Star, the following appears :—The Ulobe, after carefully pointing our that its attention had been directed to the subject by letters which unfortunately are too long for publi- cation in our columns," said that it was harrl to think that "even the most hardened and habitual reader of The Star could have swallowed without question the accusations which it levelled yesterday against the Unionist party." The criticism is characteristic. The whole point of our contention was that the accusations, which were certainly formidable and clear, was one which in the public interest demanded questioning, and that such questioning would best be conducted by an impartial and quasi-legal appointed ad hoc. It is such investigation that the whole sordid business ought to receive, and that we earnestly and emphatically demand. The Globe, em- ploying the method which it thinks becoming to it, suggests that The Star is lying, or, at best, knows nothing of what it speaks about. Not less amiable is the alternative suggestion that we should denounce the transgressors seriatim. Let the most hardened and habitual reader of The Star" observe what this invitation comes to. We have stated that a whole- sale system of bribery, by means of strong liquor and hard cash, has been vigorously put into operation by the Unionist party in the recent elections. In reply we are urged by the Tories to pursue in the public interest a path fraught with countless libel actions against ourselves. We decline to accept the invitation. The tale of corruption is too long, the corrupted area is too wide, to permit the charges that we have brought against the Tory party adequately to be sifted in a series of dis. coignected and local suits. What is wanted and what, with reiterated emphasis, we ask for, is a special tribunal, publicly constituted and publicly respon- sible, that shall enter upon a careful and, so far as may be, exhaustive investigation of the gross and alarming abuses of which we have complained. The character of such a Commission must be judicial, sot political. 4,

DEFEATED AND DISGRACED. The Welsh correspondent of the Mercury writes: In addressing his constituents after the election, Mr Bryn Roberts struck what I regard as the most serious element in the recent Unionist campaign in Wales. Referring te Mr Humphreys's candidature and the efforts of Nonconformist Tories, Mr Roberts said, They sent out their candidates with a permis- sion to profess Liberal principles, but with an under- standing between them that &11 this was to be a hypocrisy." This is a serious charge; hot how can it be disproved? Mr Humphreys in public meeting declared himself in favoar of universal Sunday •losing; Mr Bryn Roberts never committed himself to such a policy; yet we find that the licensed victuallers sent out a aircalar in favour of Mr Humphreys. Beyond this, Mr Humphreys, though professing to be the farners' friend and an advocate of a Land Bill, was supported by all tke large land- owners of the constituency. I am also informed that Mr Humphreys expressed his readiness to vote for the abolition of tithes,if such measure would benefit the farmers. Yet he was assisted by all the parsons, and was practically the Church candidate. All this is difficult to understand, and Mr Bryn Roberts's explanation is certainly one solution. To be all things to all men in public was a favourite Unionist dodge. The fight was not fought fairly. The Unionist candidate, though professedly the friend of farmer, Nonconformist, and temperance advocate, was really supported by landlord, parson, and publican. It ia highly satisfactory that trickery has not suc- ceeded. Wales has not been taken in. The Tory party, with their Unionist allies, have not only been defeated, but also disgraced.

THE FINAL RESULT OF THE GENERAL ELECTION. The results of all the elections, except that for Orkney and Shetland, have now been declared. Assuming that the old Liberal member will be re- elected in Orkney, the final results of the general election will compare as follows with 1886 and 1885:— 1892 1886 1885 L& C&L& C&L& N LU N LU N C English Boroughs 94 132 61 165:110 116 „ Coumties .103 131 65 169134 100 „ UmiveieitieB — 5 — 5 1 4 Total—England 197 268126 3391245 220 Wales 28 21 23 7 27 3 Scotland 51 21 43 29. 62. 10 Ireland 80 23 84 19 85 18 Total members 356 314 276 394 419 251 Majority 42 — — 118168 — When Parliament meets the House of Commons will be made up as follows :— Liberals 275 Nationalists. 71 Parnellites 10 -256 Conservatives 268 Liberal Unionists. 46 514 Liberal majority 42 These numbers will compare as follows with the figures at the dissolution:— At New Dissolut'n. Parlmt. Inc. Dee. Liberal 206 263 57 — Labour 9 12 3 — Nationalist 55 71 16 — Parnellite 31 10 — — 21 Conservative 306 268 38 Liberal Unionists 63 48 • 17 The aggregate numbers of votes recorded for the Opposition and Ministerial candidates respectively are as follows:— For the Opposition 2,272,438 For the Government 2,048,629 Majority for Opposition 223,809 In 1886 the aggregrate votes were as follows :— Conservative and Liberal Unionist 1,417,854 Liberal and Nationalist. 1,341,629 C. and L.U. majority. 1.. 76,225 Upon this small majority of 76,225 votes the Con- servative and Liberal Unionist majority in 1886 was 116; whereas now, upon a majority of 224,000 votes. the Liberal and Nationalist majority in Parliament is only 42.

FLORILINE !—Foe THB TitsTH AND BREATH.—A fw drops of the liquid "Flofilin»v sprinkled on a -set tooth-brush produces "a pleasant lather, which thoroughly cleanses the teeth from all parasites or impurities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, atops decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whiteness, and a delightful fragrance to the breath. Itiremovu. all unpleasant odour arising from decayed teeth or tobaceo amoke. The Fragrant Floriline," being composed in part of Ho*ey and sweet herbs, it delioious to the taste, and the greatest toilet dis- covery of the age. Price 2a. 6d. of all Chemists and Perfumers. Wholesale 33, Farringdon Road, [ionium, 126 A Cup of Delicious Is AM "7. SNM M' M AZAWATTEE" —* iSf 'Nf g^will remind you of the choice China Teas of Thirty ,ù' Years Ago, 'i/- You can give no greater treat to yourself or your friends than a cup of <— Mazawattee Tea. It is all that Tea should be and is undoubtedly the finest in the world. There is probably, no extravagance greater jgljj than that of drinking inferior and low-priced Tea. Better by far drink one cup oil really fine Tea than a gallon of common, which is at once an insult to your palate and a source of serious injury to your digestion. Sold only by leading Grocers throughout the United Kingdom. MAZAWATTEE TEA COMPANY, J 48 & 51, Eastcheap, London. NEWTOWN:—SOLD BY LEWIS BROS., Broad Street, and JONES B! i t L Cross. ALLAN LINE Royal Mail Steamers TO UNITED STATES & CANADA. Under contract with the Canadian Government o conveyance of the Canadian Mails.) PBOM LIVERPOOL. CIRCASSIAN .For Quebec & Montreal Jrly 2 MONGOLIAN Per Quebec & Montreal July 28 FARES FOR WEAN PASSAGE. Saloon, 19 te 18 Guineas; Second Cabin, 6 6a. STEERAGE AT LOWEST RATES. Through Tickets to all Stations at Sr-ec'al Rates. Passengers are landed on the railroad wharf and transferred from ship to traia without any incon- venience and expense. The company's special con- ductor accompanies West-booed passengers. TFS" NOTE.—This Line provides tb AND most convenient route to all parts of Canada, Manitoba, the North-west Provinces, British Columbia, and the Western States of America. A substantial Government Bonus for families taking up land in Manitoba, the North-West Territory, and British Columbia. Free Land Grants of 160 acres. To TOURISTS, SPOKTSMEN, and others- Round Trip Tickets combining excursions to Ni"- ra Falls, the wonderful scenery and Spot ilug DIeitricts ef the Rocky Mountains and British Columbia, and other places of interest in United States and Canada. Programme of tours on application. British delegates new reports and all ths latest maps and pamphlets free. Direct services from Glasgow to New York and Boston and Philadelphia all the year round. Full particulars on application to ALLAN BKOTHER8 A CO., James btreet, LIVERPOOL PARK ft BON, Printers, The OrooLv, Newkwil R. KIOKARDS, Horsemarket, Newtown. JOHN KINSEY, Post OfSec, Llandinam. WM. WALTBBS, Wellington Hotel, DAVID JEHU, Auetionoer, Lianfair. MORRIS A SON, Drapers, Llanidloes. W. H. SMITH, 82, Park AvenTio, 021 Obnosuy, IMPERIAL LIQUID FISH GLUE. ACKNOWLEDGED to be the STROHOWST ADHESIVE KNOWN.—Cannot be surpassed for Tenacity and Strength.- Always Ready for Immediate Use.-Requiret; No Heating.—Always Liquid.—Cements Wood, Marble, Glass, Leather Crockery. Ornaments, &c., and then becomes Hard as Adamant, Inseparable and Unbreakable MENDS EVERYTHING. X > Office, Household or Workshop shculd be v thout it. r PRIC M (*ith cap & brush), 1-oz. bottle 6d., do. 2-oz. ] a DISTRICT AGENTS— PHALLIPS & SON, 19, Broad-street, Newtown. ONE BOX OF CLABKK'S B 41 PILLS is warranted to cure all discharges fr> -m the Urinary Organs, in either sex, acquired or constitu- tional, Gravel and Pains in the back. 3old in Boxes, 4a. 6d. each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors or sent to my address for 69 stamps by the Makers, "THE LINCOLN & MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY." Linoohi. Wholesale Agents BARCLAY & SONS, London, and all the Wholesale TB. "LINCOLN A MXIDLALND COUNTIn' DRUG I Houses. Cokpakv," liaoab* elf ,$ {Kit INBsSBKb MLO'VW u's OINTMEN Universal Patronage. Let al sufferers from gen«ral or local disease take heMt Mt& follow in the wake of thousands, who ascribe th«ir reffnnalif of health to the use of HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PIÚs. Rheumatism in the muscles or joints, gouty pains, oeuzalac tortures, cramps and spasmodic twitches depart under tho employment of these noble remedies. Bad leg*, all kinds o £ v/ounds, ulcers, sores, burns, cutaneous inflammations quickly conquered. The Deputation Holloway's Ointmertt aaa Pills have acquired throughout the habitable Globe «MIM induoe every afflicted person to give them a fair trial bdfiXV despairing of relief or abandoning hope. Bronchitis, Sore Throats, Coughs, and Colds. This Ointment will cure when every other means hay* failed. It is a sovereign remedy for all derangements or the throat and ohest. set coughs or wbeezing will be jpQMptiy removed by robbing in the Unguent. Bad Legs, Bad Breasts.—Old Wounds, Sores, and Ulcers. It k surprising how quickly a sore, ulcer, or wound, deprive# the body of strength and unfits it for the duties of life, and it is no less woadeirol to watch the effect of HolU way's healing Ointment, when it is used according to the printed dlWCMWi and f by appropriate doses of the Pills. Gout and Rheumatism. WiU be cured with the greatest certainty if large qnwithlsSt of the Ointment be well worked into the afflicted parts. This,. treatment must be perseveringly followed for some time, and duly assisted by powerful dpses nf Holloway's Pills. These, purifying and soothing remedies demand the earnest attention of all persons liable to rheumatism, gout, sciatica, or oter pKB- ful affections of the muscles, nerves, or joints. Dropsical Swellings. This incomparable Ointment is earnestly recommended to #'1 suffering from, or having a tendency to, dropsy. The worst cases will yield in a comparatively short space of time when this Ointment is diligently rubned into the parts affected. In all serious maladies the Pills should be taken to purify the Mood and regulate its circulation. Both the Ointment and Pills sht-mii be used in the following compliin!i:— Bad Legs Corns (Soft) Scalds Had breasts Gout Sore Throats Durns Glandular Swell- j Skin Disease8 Bunions nigs Chilblains Lumbago _e Head Chapped Hands Piles ,i:.uonrs Contracted and Rheumatism i ;:rs Stiff J Sore,Nipples inds Sold at Professor HOLLOWAY'S hment, 78,Hew Oxford St. (l&te 53S, lJX .), London; also by nearly every respectable Vendor vi icine throughout the Civilised World, in Boxes and Pots, is. z Jd-, 2s. gd* 4s. 6d., us" -JS. a., -1. e." t1, Full printed directions are affixed iu ea, Pot and Box, and can be had in any language. U.—AAviM firatia. at the above aiireu, daily, tilfl t>t Mm U aU 1 wr hy UtHr. Ka