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Advertising
8FECIAL NOTICE TO INTENDING EMIGRANTS. o The UNITED STATES and CANADIAN EMI- ORATION and BANKING AGENCY furnish, FREE OF CHARGE, every information and advice, and procure through their Correspondents in Canada and the United States EMPLOYMENT ON ARRIVAL for Mechanics, Clerks, Drapers, Agriculturists, and others able to pay their own fares. Circulars, &c., free on personal application, or forwarded b.v post on receipt of two stamps.—Messrs. REED and KEIM, 36, Finsbury- circus, London, E C. TEN THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED. Liberal Commission. n^HE UNIVERSAL INDUSTRIAL FIRE IN- I SUtiANCE COMPANY (Limited) want agents in every town and village L England, Scotland, and Wales. All descriptions of property iusured by weekly payments of IJ. and upwards. APPLICATIONS for AGENCIES are specially invited from all who have great influence with the working and industrial classes, from INDUSTRIAL LIFE AGENTS, foremen of factories, members of the Odd Fellows^ Foresters, and all other Clubs, members of friendly societies, and working men in general. Address, Secretary, Universal Industrial Fire In- surance Company (Limited), 26, Finsbury-place, Lon- dou, E.C. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS and N EURALGIA, the great REMEDY of the day- is Dr. J. C0LLlS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE: a few doses will cureafl incipient cases. Caution.—The extra- ordinary medical reports on the etticacy of Chlorodyne renders it of vital importance that the public should obtain the genuine, which is now sold under the protec- tion of Government authorising a stamp bearing the wonts, Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne," without which none is genuine. See decision of Vice-Chancellor Sir VV. Page Wood, the "Times," July 16,1864. Sold in bottles, Is. làd., 2s. 9<1., and 4s. 6d., by all Chemists. Sole Manufacturer, J. T. Davenport, 33, Great Russell- street, London, W.C. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE.—The Right Hou. Earl Russell communicated to the College of Physicians and J. T. Davenport that he had received information to the effect that the only remedy of any service in cholera was Chlorodyne.—See "Lancet," December 3ist, 1864. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE.- Extract from Medical Times," January 12th, 1866.—Is prescribed by scores of orthodox practitioners. Of course it would not be thus singularly popular did it not supply a want and fill a place. From Lord Fraoois Conyngham,Mount Charles, Donegal, December 11th, 1868. Lord Francis Conyngham, who this time last year bought some of Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne from Mr. Davenport, and has found it a most wonderful Medicine, will be glad to have half-a-dozen bottles sent at once to the above address. Sole manufacturer, J. T. Davenport. 33, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. BiNKO'S PATENT IMPERIAL PAPER BLUE, JL For Laundry and Household purposes. This Blue needs no recommendation it will recom- mend itself. Every Lady who has used it is charmed with its cleanliness, simplicity, and cheapness. Sold in Penny Packets. And is far Cheaper than any other Blue. Samples sent out to the Trade gratis on application. BINKO'S BAKING POWDER, Liebig's Principle. Penny Packets, and 6d. and Is. Canisters. "DINKO'S Patent IMPERIAL JD PHCENIX POWDER. Muslins, /ss or any other Fabrics, being dipped rk 10 a solution of this powder will not Om DJ, take Fire, thereby preventing danger to life. D f In Canisters, 6d. and Is. each. H. BOCK-BINKO, 3, CITY GARDENS, LONDON, N. AVOID BANKRUPTCY.—The Plain Guide, by post, three stamps. An entire release obtained lor debtors in town or country without publicity. Address, "Confidence," Post-office, Exmouth-street, Farringdon- road. London. BREECH-LOADERS, Central Fire, JE12 12s; Pin JD Cartridge, £10 10. A large Assortment by best London Makers, atgreatly reduced prices. Guns of every description of property taken in exchange or bought for Cash. A descriptive catalogue and price list forwarded on receipt of three stamps, E. WHISTLER. 11. Strand London. FARMERS OF ENGLAND, read the MAGNET, the f Largest and Best Agricultural and Family Gazette, And the Best London Newspaper. Especially devoted to Agriculture and the interest of the Land the MAGNET ia published every Monday Evening, after the close of t,pe London Corn and Cattle Markets, price Fourpence Halfpenny only. Office: 19, Exeter-street, Strand London, W.C. WASTE PAPER DESTROYED; made into pulp TV immediately, at the Paper Mills, Bow Bridge, Bow, E., if written waste paper only. Can be destroyed h) the presence of any person sent with them. Write to Lloyd's Paper Mills, Bow-bridge, Bow, London, E. Twelve Shillings per cwt. given for Old Account Books., Old Letters, Old Envelopes, Old Written Paper of any kind, at Lloyd's Paper Mills, Bow-bridge, Bow, London, E. Sent for to any London Railway Station; must be directed to the Railway Terminus in London, to be left till called for,—not directed to the Mills. PRINTERS.—Go direct to the Paper Mills. Double- f Crown, 16 to 24 lbs. per Ream; Demy, 13 to 24 lbs. per Ream, at 4d. per lb. Other sizes and weights to order. Forwarded to any London Station free if paid for on order. Lloyd s Paper Mills, Bow, London, E. LIVER PILLS WITHOUT MERCURY. ONLY two Medicines really act upon the Liver, one is Mercury or Blue Pill, the other Dandelion. Thousands of Constitutions have been destroyed by Mercury. Blue Pill, or Calomel. The only safe remedy is Dr. King's Dandelion and Quinine Liver Pills, which act very gently on the Liver, giving immediate relief in all cases of Bile, Indigestion. sick Headache, Loss of Appetite, Giddiness, Spasms, Heartburn, Flatu- let 3y, Nervousness, Gout, all disorders of the stomach and bowels. Manufactured by J. Rorke, 47, Mortimer- CtTRft, London, W., and sold all over the world by every respectable Chemist and Medicine Vendor, in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 4s. 6<1., and lIs. each. "VTERVOUS DEBILITY.-GRATIS, a MEDICAL _Li WORK, showing sufferers how they may be cured without the aid of quacks. Free on receipt of Postage Stamp. Address, Secretary, Institute of Anatomy, Bir- mingham. [5766 "rH ALSE ON MEDICAL GALVANISM.—Paralysis, M t Rheumatism, Loss of Muscular Power in any part, Debility, Sleeplessness, Indigestion, Asthma, Sciatica, Nervousness, Tic, &c. See Mr. Halse's Pamphlet on Galvanism for the particulars of the most extraordinary cures by means of Halse's Galvanic Apparatus," after all Medicines and other Galvanic Machines have been tried in vain. It also contains Mr Halse's Letters on Medical Galvanism, 52 pages. Sent two stamps to Mr. W. H. Halse, Warwick Lodge, 40, Addison-road, Kensington, London, for it. 16146 A SAFE, CERTAIN, AND SPEEDY CURE FOR PILES AND GRAVEL. G E 0 H, G E S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. A NEW VEGETABLE REMEDY. Sold in Boxes, Is. låd. and 2s. 9d. each by Post, Is. 4d. and 3s each. Proprietor J. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., Hirwain, Glamorganshire. Each Box is protected by the Government Stamp. Send a Stamped Envelope for a List of important Testimonials. DO YOU SUFFER FROM—Pain in the bowels- flatulency—colic—griping—looseness alternating with costiveness—a sense of weight in the back, loins, or bottom of the belly-pains in the thighs, sometimes shooting down to the calf of the leg and foot darting pains in the regions of the heart, liver, and kidneys -pain in the stomach, giddiness, &c. ? AH these are but symptoms or signs that the sufferer is a victim to one or both of those maladies which afflict at least three- fourths of the adult population of this country, viz., PILE and GRAVEL. A SAFE, CERTAIN, AND SPEEDY CURE for these maladies has been discovered in the medicinal properties of these Pills. They may be taken with perfect safety at all times, without danger from wet or cold. They need only a fair trial to convince the most sceptical of their efficacy. THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CURED BY THEM. In order to suit all who may be suffering from one or both of these maladies, the proprietor prepares his NEW VEGETABLE REMEDY in the following forms:- No. 1, George's Pile and Gravel Pills. No. 2, George's Gravel Pills. No. 3 George's Pills for the Piles. WHOLESALE AGENTS.—London Barclay, Sutton, Newbery, Drew Barron, Sanger, &c. Bristol: Pearce, Collins, and Roper. Sold by all respectable Chemists. [5380 fhEffi &PERRINS1 WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. 1 Pronounced Be careful I '{ by Connoisseurs to ask for THE ONLY R~ V I" LEA & PERRINS "GOOD SAUCE, J SAUCE. • j tm 1 See name on wrapper, label, bottle, and j stopper. Sold by Crosse & Bl-ickwell, London. and by all dealers in Sau;es. j BEWARE OF COUNTERFEtTS. LEA PERRMS, WORCESTER. GREAVES'S CANADIAN SPEEDY RELIEF. A CERTAIN and safe remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Headache, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sick Headache, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, Diarrhoea, Dysentry, Cholera Morbus, Chil blains, Ringworms, Whitlows and Boils, Sprains and Bruises, Toothache, Pains in the Back and Loin?, Lumbago. The Proprietor has been urged to introduce this truly valuable medicine to the public by many friends whc have experienced much benefit from its use. He feels certain that it only requires publicity to ensure immense success. This preparation, as a remedy for local pains, stands unequalled amidst the many pain-destroying medicines of the present day. Its action is simple and powerful. When externally applied its effects upon the capil- laries is salutary, while it gives life and energy to the whole circulation, expelling the pain, and giving vigour and health to the entire constitution. It is safe and simple, and may be taken internally in most cases, as it materially assists its operation externally. The Canadian Speedy Relief only needs to be used by one person in a neighbourhood to make it a general favourite with all, and its result will be the means of working its own way throughout the civilised world. It can be recommended to shipmasters and emigrants visiting tropical climates, where they are exposed to miasmatic influences. No person going anywhere to the south should be without it. Full Directions accompany each Bottle. Put up in Bottles at Is. l £ d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. Sold by all respectable Chemists and Druggists throughout Great Britain. Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, EDWIN T. GREAVES, CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, BUTE DOCKS, CARDIFF. For Testimonials see hand-bills. [3297 SPECIAL FAMILY MEDICINES AND HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES, Prepared and Sold by S. P. K E it N I C K, At his Dispensing Establishment, 28, DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF. THE most careful attention is paid to the compound- t ing Physicians' Prescriptions none but the purest drugs are employed, and these are carefully tested before being used in Medicines. KERNICK'8 VEGETABLE PILLS. The best known remedy for head-aches, stomach complaints, and habitual costiveness, easy to swallow, being very small, require no confinement indoors, and have a strengthen- ing tendency. Sold in boxes, 74d" 13!d, and 2s. 9d. each. The Aperient Pills may also be had in boxes at Id., 2d., 3d. and 6d. each. Saline Bitters, or Natural Restorative, for indigestion, wind in the stomach, and general consti- tutional weakness. Sold in bottles at Is. 6d. each. Kernick's celebrated Anti-Cholera Mixture, for all cases of bowel complaint, and for arresting the premonitory symptoms of that formidable disease, such as pains, sickness of stomach. relaxation of the bowels and spasms. Sold in bottles at Is. l|d. and 2s. 9d. each. Kernick's Cough Mixture, a pleasant, efficacious, and safe medicine for family use a few doses being gene- rally sufficient to remove coughs, colds, shortness of breath, asthmatic affections, &c. Sold in bottles at?id. and Is. ljd.each. Kernick's Vegetable Worm Lozenges, prepared from the seed of the wormwood plant. These lozenges are the most efficacious remedy ever introduced for worms. Being innocent in their character, they may be taken by children of all degrees and conditions with perfect safety. They are most useful for children of delicate stomachs and pale complexions. Sold in boxes at 7!d. and Is. Hd. each. The Worm Seed Lozenges may also be had at Id., 2d., and 3d. each. The Dunraven Bouquet, a choice perfume for the handkerchief, Is. per bottle, or three bottles for 2s. 6d. A large Assortment of Perfumery from the most ap- proved manufacturers. A great variety of Fancy Soaps The Family Brown Windsor, also Glycerine, Almond," Curd, and other Soaps at lOd. per lb., or Is. 6d. per 2tbs very superior. Cod Liver Oil, the newest importations. Wholesale and Retail Agent to the Habana Company for the sale of their choice Cigars. S. P. KERNICK, 28, DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF. Established 1790. 14198 PURE AE HATED WATERS. •^JiLjnkisRUTHIN WATERS, vQHr OODA, Potass, Seltzer, Lemon- a<^e' Lithia, and for GOUT, Lithia a.nd Potass. Corks Branded, "R.Ellis and Son, Ruthin," and every label bears their trade mark. Sold everywhere, and Wholesale of R. Ellis and Son, Ruthin, North Wales. [6155 SAFEGUARD TO THE LUNGS. DAYIES'S (Cwmavon) TMPROVED BALSAM OF ICELAND MOSS is pronounced to be an invaluable remedy for those complaints which are most prevalent during the winter months, viz.—Influenza, coughs, colds, asthma, wheezing of the chest, difficulty of breathing, hoarse- ness, loss of voice, spitting of blood, &c., &c. Con- sumptive patients will. find the Balsam, if taken in time, very efficacious in staying the progress of that most distressing and painful malady; being agreeable to the palate, children will take it readily. Important testi- monials round each bottle. Sold in bottles at Is. I !d. and 2s. 9d. each. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietor, THOMAh HOYV ELL, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF, And may be had of all respectable Chemists. __15998 ALL CURES MAPE EASY BY HOLLOWAY'iS OINTMENT. BAD LEGS, ULCEROUS SORES, BAD BREASTS, AND OLD WOUNDS. NO description of wound, sore, or ulcer can resist the healing properties of this excellent Ointment. The worst cases readily assume a healthy appearance whenever this medicament is applied sound flesh springs up from the bottom of the wound, inflammation of the surrounding skin is arrested, and a complete and permanent cure quickly follows the use of the Ointment. PILES, FISTULAS, AND INTERNAL INFLAMMA- TION. These distressing and weakening diseases may with certainty be cured by the sufferers themselves, if they will use Holloway's Ointment, and closely attend to the printed instructions. It should be well rubbed into the neighbouring parts, when all obnoxious matter will be removed. A poultice of bread and water may some- times be applied at bed time with advantage the most scrupulous cleanliness must be observed. If those who read this paragraph will bring it under the notice of such of their acquaintances whom it may concern, they will render a service that will never be forgotten, as a cure is certain. RHKUMATISM, GOUT, AND NEURALGIA. Nothing has the power of reducing inflammation and allaying pain in liver complaints in the same degree as Holloway's cooling Ointment and purifying Pills. When used simultaneously they drive all inflammation and depravities from the system, subdue and remove all enlargement of the joints, and leave the sinews and muscles lax and uncontracted. A cure may always be effected, even under the worst circumstances, if the use of these medicines be persevered in. ERUPTIONS, .VCALD HEAD, RINGWORM, AND OTHER SKIN DISEASES. After fomentation with warm water, the utmost relief and speediest cure can readily be obtained in all com- plaints affecting the skin and joints by the simultaneous use of the Ointment and Pills. But it must be remem- bered that nearly all skin diseases indicate the depravity t. of the blood and derangement of the liver and stomach, consequently in many cases time is required to purify the blood, which will be effected by a judicious use of the Pills. The general health will readily be improved, although the eruption may be driven out more freely than before, and which should be promoted persever- ance is necessary. SORE THROATS. DIPTHERIA, QUINSEY, MUMPS, AND ALL OTHER DERANGEMENTS OF THE THROAT. On the appearance of any of these maladies the Oint- ment should be well rubbed at least three times a day upon the neck and upper part of the chest, so as to pene- trate to the glands, as salt is forced into meat; this course will at once remove inflammation and ulceration. The worst cases will yield to this treatment by following the printed directions. SCROFULA OR KING'S EVIL. AND SWELLING OF THE GLANDS. This class of cases may be cured by Holloway's purify- ing Pills and Ointment, as their double action of purify- ing the blood and strengthening the system renders them more suitable than any other remedy for all com- plaints of a scrofulous nature. As the blood is impure, the liver, stomach, and bowels, being much deranged, require purifying medicine to bring about a cure. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the following oases:— Bad Legs Cancers Scalds Bad Breasts Contracted and Sore Nipples Burns Stiff Joints Sore-throats Bunions Elephantiasis Skin-diseases Bite of Moschetoes, Fistulas Seurvy and Sand Flies1 Gout Sore-heads Coco-bay Glandular Swell- Tumours Chiego-foot i°»s Ulcers Chilblains Lumbago Wounds Chapped Hands Piles Yaws Corns (Soft) Rheumatism Sold at the Establishment of Professor Holloway, o.tt, Oxford-street, late 244, Strand (near Temple Bar), London also by all respectable Druggists and Dealers in Medicine* throughout the civilized world, at the fol- lowing prices :-ls.lid., 2s. 9d.,4s.6d., lis., 22s., and 33s. each Pot. There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each Pot. 4823 GLENFIELD STARCH is the only kind used in Her Majesty's Laundry. Hp HOSE Ladies who have not yet used the Glenfield X Starch are respectfully solicited to give it a trial, and carefully follow out the directions printed on every pack- age. It is rather more difficult to make than other Starches, but when this is overcome they will say, like the Queen's Laundress, that it is the finest Starch they ever used. [4100 OLD PAPERS AND PARCHMENTS. Owing to an unusual demand, Chas. T. Jefferies and Sons, Wholesale Stationers, Canynge Buildings, Bristol, are pre- pared to give a very high price for any sort of old papers for re-manufacture into paper. Upon receipt of instruc- tions sent to "Waste Department," one of the packers will attend with bags, and to remove the same, or bags will be forwarded by rail to any place irrespective of dis- tance. Their present prices will be found much in excess If that usually given by the dealers and others. 5070 MARSH'S FUNERAL ESTABLISHMENT 18, CAROLINE-STREET, CARDIFF. RUNDRKDS of Persons can testify that 1 MARSH'S FUNERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT is unrivalled in the Town for Moderate Charges, combined with Coffins of superior make and finish and being under the immediate superintendence of the Proprietor, the Funerals are conducted in a superior manner. ONE UNIFOHM PRICE is fixed, which is not the case in many other Establishments where extra charges are made, and thus bereaved friends in the hour of trial are often obliged to pay exorbitant bills, which mav lie avoided by applying at MA (SH S FUNERAL FURNISH- ING ESTABLISHMENT. Funeral, with hearse and coach, with pair of horses and hanging velvets to each, coffin covered with black cloth, richly nailed, lined with flannel, dress pall, hat- bands, and attendance, New Cemetery. JEo 0 0 2nd Class, also black cloth 4 0 0 3rd Class, with French polish and appen- dages as above 3 0 o 4th Class, with hearse and codch, com- plete. 2 10 o 5th Class, Marsh's economic funeral car- riage, with pair of horses, hanging velvets to each, French polished coffin, lined with flannel, dress pall, hatbands, and attendance 2 10 0 Ditto, 2nd Class, one horse 2 5 o Ditto, 3rd Class, one horse 1 15 0 Walking funerals lower than any other house in lown. Children's Carriage funerals from 0 10 0 Ditto Walking funerals from 0 7 0 Hearse for the conveyance of Corpse within three miles of the town, 5s for every extra mile, Is. Hearse, shellibier, and Mourning Coaches to all parts of the country. Observe:—18, CAROLINE-STREET, CARDIFF. [6133 Just Published, Post Free forTwo Stamps. WONDKRFUL MEDICAL DISCOVERY, W SHOWING THE TRUE CAUSES OF NERVOUS, MENTAL, AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY. LOWNESS OF SPIRITS, INDIGESTION, WANT OF ENERGY, PREMATURE DECLINK, with plain directions for PERFECT RESTORATION TO HEALTH AND VIGOUR IN A FEW DAYS. .The most important fact that these alarming complaints may easily be removed WITHOUT MEDICINE is here clearly demonstrated, and the entirely new and highly successful treatment, as adopted by the Author, fully explained—by means of which EVERY ONE IS ENABLED TO CURE HIMSELF perfectly, and at the least possible cost. Sent free on receipt of two stamps, by W. HILL, Esq., M.A., Berkeley House, South- crescent. Kussell-square, London, W.U THESR CURATIVE MEANS ARE SO EASY and SIMPLE in APPLICATION, THAT ALL CAN CURE THEMSELVES PRIVATELY, SUCCESS- FULLY, and at the SMALLEST COST IN A FEW DAYS. "The object of this extraordinary publication is to prove how nervousness and concomitant maladies can be effectually and successfully treated, and the most con- vincing proof of the efficacy of this, the greatest of human discoveries, is testified by the numerous cases of cures effected."—" Medical Record/^ [6004 just published, free for two stamps A GUIDE TO THE CURE OF NERVOUSNESS, by Henry Smith, M D., of the University of Jena, authorof the" Volunteer's Manual, &c. A new work on the wonderful power of Concentrated Medicines for the cure of Nervous, Mental, and Physical Debility, Lownessof Spirits, Indisestiou, wantof energy, and premature Decline, with Instructions for perfect Restoration to Health and Vigour without the use of Galvanism. Electricity, &c. Illustrated with Cases and Testimonials. Gives Advice and Rules for Cure by the use of the new Remedies. Free by post for two stamps on receipt of address. Address, Dr. Henry Smith, 8, Burton-crescent, London. W.C. ) 5683 Just Published, post free for Two stamps. TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.—A New Medical Work by Dr. Barnes, who has for 20 years given his exclusive attention to the treatment and cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, Loss of Appetite, Pains in the Back, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indiges- tion, and numerous other ailments,, which, if neglected, result in consumption, insanity, or an early death. His Medical Work is illustrated with numerous cases and testimonials from patients, showing the way by which they were restored to health and vigour it is a. true guide to those who require a speedy cure. To all this Book is invaluable. Sent post free on receipt of two stamps. Address Dr. Barnes, 30, Thornhill-crescent, London. N. [5874 f PREPARED SOUPS) r.— ..i.¿. (Tr PINT & QUART TINS O Ready for Immediate Uset | MOCK TURTLE, OX TML. BARE. JULLIENNE, REAL TURTLFIJ"&c.* [ MANUFACTURED BY t GROSSE OLACKWELL "^1 PURVEYORS TO HER MAJESTY, SOHO SQUARE, LONDON. RETAIL OP ALL () Grocers and Italian Warehousemen; j & Q^===;=::=!=====I mm BRITISH ^OfflhfLOUi Now in Domestic Use, is unequalled jor -Blanc- Mange, Custards, Puddings, Cakes, Sovpgt &-c. and is the most wholesome and easily digestible Food for Children and Invalids. DIRECTIONS FOR MAKING BLANC-MANGE. Take four ounces (or four full-sized table-spoonfuls) oi the Flour, and one quart of milk, sweetened to the taste, then add a pinch of salt. Mix a. portion of the milk (cold) with the Flour into a thin paste; then add the remainder hot, witfc a piece of lemon peel or cinna- mon. Boil gently for eight to ten minutes, well stirring it all the time, and (after taking out the peel) pour it into a mould to cool. Serve with preserved fruit, jelly, &c. INFANTS' FOOD. Mix two full-sized tea-spoonfuls of the Flour with a little cold water into a paste. Add half a pint of hot milk and water, sweeten to the taste, and boil for about five minutes. To be used warm. CUP-PUDDING FOR INFANTS. Mix a. full-sized dessert-spoonful of the Flour with half a pint of milk, a lump of sugar, and a pinch ol salt. Boil for eight minutes (stirring it all the time), and then add one egg well beaten. Mix thoroughly and pour into a buttered cup, tie up in a cloth, and again boil foz about ten minutes. Serve it hot. OTHER WAYS OF USING THE FLOUR. Prepared as ARBOWBOOT, it is excellent for invalids. As GBUEL, prepare with milk in the ordinary way. For CllILDREN, this Flour makes most nutritious and economical food. For thickening SouPs and QBAVIES it is very good. For GRAVY JELLY, boS in water, mix with a little strong meat gravy, and put into a shape to cool. Retailed by Family Groc«rt and Drug gifts J VTholtsaU of the Manufacturers, J. & J. COLMAN, LONDON. LUXURIANT AND BEAUTIFUL HAIR-"Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer or Dressing never fails to quickly restore grey or faded hair to its youthtui colour and beauty, and with the first application a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance is given to the hair. It stops the hair from falling off. It prevents baldness. It promotes luxuriant growth no other preparation will produce the same beneficial result. 10 large tottles, price Six shillings. Sold by chemists ^nd perfumers everywhere. Depot, 266, High Holborn, London. For Childreu's Hair.—Mrs. Allen's Zylobalsanium far ex- cels any pomade or hair oil. and is a delightful Haii Dressing j it is a distinct and separate preparation frorc the hestoier, and its use not required with it. Price of Zylobalsamuni. three shillings. [5423 ADVICE TO MOTHERS-Are you broken of your rest by a sick child, suffering with the pain of cutting toeth ? Go at once to a. Chemist, and get a bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. It will relieve the poor sufferer imme- diately it is perfectly harmless it produces natural quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes a.s bright as a batton." It has been long cherub awakes as bright as a batton." It has been long in use in America, and is highly recommended by medical men it is very pleasant to take it soothes the child it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the btst known remedy dysentry, and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, and see that Curtis and Perkins, New York and London" is on the outside wrapper. No mother should be without it.—Sold by all medicine dealers at Is. l.^d. ) per Bottle, London Depot, 493, Oxford St. [5422 DR. KIDGE'S PATENT (Cooked) FOOD for Infants and Invalids, having enjoyed an unprecedented popularity during the past Ten Years, has led to imitations. Every Packet of this Food hears the registered T'ade Mark of the Company, and without which none is genuine. The only Food that can be made with or without milk. Sold in Packets, &c., by Druggists, Grocers, &c. DR. RIDGE'S PATENT OATMEAL or GROATS makes a delicious basin of Gruel in Three Minutes. Sold in Packets by Druggists, Grocers, &c. [6139 1
,-Zllt Hailrcag Same SFahl^s.—April.…
,-Zllt Hailrcag Same SFahl^s.—April. TAFF VALE. Week Uavx. >v.ndoy.s. UP TRAINS. 1. 2, .3 a -2, 2~3 13 « n a •» n Cardiff Docks 8 10 11 20 3 0 « 33 8 5< 4 0 Cardiff 8 20 •>'• 3 10 9 10 Llandaff 8 29 11 3 < 19 66 o <) 1 Walnut Tree June., for Rhytcuey R. 8 37 11 48 28 7 » 28 for Rhytcuey R. 8371148 28 7 » 28 Fretorfst. 8 48 11 59 40 17 9 29' 39 lJontyprida Junction 8 55 12 5 3 46 23 Rhondda Branch. Pontypridd June, dep 8 55 12 5 4 7 7 3o 47. 5 Havod 2 i2 2 -» 14 7 43 9 4 5 Porth 9 612 16 4 18 7 -8 9 58 8 Paudy 9 1 1 1 23 7 6 3.13 Y-trad 9 22 12 *2 < 34 8 5 to 4 24 Treorky. 9 28 12 38 4 40 8 11 10 20 5 30 Treherb«rt arr 9 o2 12 2 4 44 8 15 u t4 6 34 • beret are J unc. dep 9 7 2 17 3 58 1 35 » 47 57 ¡ Aberdare Branch. Aberdarf Junct. dep 9 7 2 7 3 58 35 J 17 57 Mountain Ash 9 18 12 28 « 9 7 47 9 58 8 Trewuan 9 26 2 J6 17 £ >6 6 16 Aberdare arr 9 30 12 0 4 21 8 0 ^0 20 Quaker's Yard June. G. VV. K. dep 9 IB 2 23 4 4 42 9*3 5 3 froedvrhiew 9 23 2 33 4 14 53 3 5 13 VWtlivr fl 30 3 0 21 8 0 0 5 20 Week Days. Sundays. pOWN TRAINS. | *72 3 ',i,3 ',2, i *1 i a.m. ft.n. P" Mertbyr depi 8 0 II C 3 25 6 60 5 15 troedyrhiew 8*1 8 3 31 fj 68 1 13 ? Quaker's Yard June.! G. W. R. dep 8 19 II 19 3 43 7 9 J *3 33 Aberdare Branch, j Aberdare I S O il 0 3 24 <7 < 4 14 reainan « 4 11 4 3 28 S2 8 18 Mountain Ash 8 12; 11 12 3 36 7 1 9 16 26 \.b*rdare Juuc.ar i 8 23jil 2 46 7 13 26 '39 Aberdare Junc.dep i 8 28.11 27 3 51 7 18 < isl 41 Rhondda Branch. j | I'reherhert dep 7 51 0 fiO i -K9 6 35 48 3 8 Treorky 7 56 10 55 3 4 6 40 8 53 4 3 Ystrad 8 2 1 1 loj b 46 8 59 i 9 Pandy i 8 13 M 12 S 21 q 57 0 » i0 Forth 1 8 18 [1 17 3 26 7 2 9 5 J 25 Havod 118 23 1 221 31 7 7 9 0 » 30 f>ontypriddJunc. arr 8 33 11 32 3 41 7 17 9 30 4 40 FontypriddJuuc. dep 8 39 11 38 4 2 7 "0 42 4 5? Preforest 8 44 11 43 4 7 7 3> 47 4 57 Walnat Tree June., for Khyinney R. 8 56 1 56 4 19 7 8 9 59 1 4* Llandaff i 9 4, 12 4 4 2' 7 56 7 5 17 Cardiff .n 9 12 12 12 4 35 8 5 "15 "25 Departure for Cardiff Docks 9 12''2 12 i 35 10 15 5 25
COWBRIDGE.|
COWBRIDGE. | UP. WEEK DAYS. SUNDAYS. 23 jl23123! 2 3 23 1 23'l 23123123123123 am. a.m.a.m.'p.m.p.m.p.m.p.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.111, I I i i Cowbridge .7 20 8 301115jl 15 4 25 5 55 7 30 8 2010 0 2 55 5 40 Ystradowen^ 30^8 40 | 4 35 6 2 7 44 8 301010 3 5 5 50 Llantrissant 7 45 8 501140 1 40 4 506 18 8 0 8 401025 3 20 6 5 DOWN. 23 123123 23)23 12312312312312 31 23 j a.m a.m p m. p.m. p m. p.m. p.m. a rri. a.m p.m. p.m. J 1 1 I Llantrissant 7 55 9 30 1236 2 20 5 22 6 40 8 20 8 5o 1115 3 30 6 20 Ystradowen 8 109 50 j6 55 8 35^9 51130 3 45 6 35 Cowbridge 8 2510 0 1 0 2 455 477 10 8 459 151140 3 55 6 45
RHYMNEY.
RHYMNEY. Week Days. Suada.s. UP TRAINS. a.m. p m. a. i- Cardiff dep' 9 0 12 45 5 20 9 42 5 5' Walnut Tree Bridge 9 18 1 3 6 3-< 10 0 6 l: Caerphilly 9 3'' II' 6 45 10 8 6 ii Vatrad & *2 1 £ 4 5 5 v 10 18 6 8/ Hengoed Junction arr 9 5" I 2« 6 0 Hengoed Junction dep 10 4 1 4"' 10 22 6 4 Pengatn 10 8 1 44 6 4 M1 £ 6 6 4r Bargoed 10 14 48; 6 9 0 3; 6 5t Tyr Phil IN) ifl 1 63; 6 15 10 4S 7 Pontlottyn UO 29 2 ol 6 23 »0 5> 7 «• Khymney arrlio 33 2 si f 27 1" 5f> ? » Week Day*. Sundays DOWN TRAINS. TTmTV.T! Rhymney dep. 9 15 2 20 6 35 8 (' 4 1 Pontlottyn 9 19 2 24 6 39 8 4 4 If Tyr Phil 9 27 2 30 6 46 8 1« 4 Bargoed 9 36 2 38 6 64 18 4 3J Pengam 9 40 2 44 6 59 8 25 4 4 Hengoed Junction an 9 50 Hengoed Junction. dep 10 4 2 50 7 3 8 30 4 5 Ystrad 10 8 2 54 7 9 8 34[4 V Caerphilly 10 18 .3 7 7 24; 8 4<4 I:) Walnut Tree Bridge 1> 27 3 17 7 32 8 52ii 1 Cardiff \l ■ 45| < 35 7 50 9 lt'Li ?
BRECON AND MERTHYR.
BRECON AND MERTHYR. ji A it 1 a U. 3 1 lift adtii ilai DOWN TRAINS. am. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Rrecou dep. 7 30 1 55 4 40 Taly ilyn „ 7 40 2 14 5 0 falvborit 7 48 2 20 10 Dolvgaer 8 18 2 45 5 43 Dowlais or Pant arr. 8 30 2 57 6 55 Merthyr „ 8 50^ 3J17 R is 1 2 A31 ii&31 j ao i 2 UP TRAINS. | a.m. j a.m. &.m. p.m. p.m. Merthyr dep. I 9 40 12 5 653 Dowlais or Pant „ 9 58 12 28 712 Doltgser. „ 10 13 12 40 725 Talybont „ 10 43 1 6 7 55 TalylKn „ jl" 55 1 23 8 6 Brecon arr. 11 5 | 1 33 8 15
VALE OF NEATH.
VALE OF NEATH. WHBX DAYS. 1,2,& 1, 2, A 1 & t I A 1 £ 6 UP TRAINS. 3 cl S cl. el. 3 cl 3 d A. M. AM. P M P.M. P 1\1 Swansea, G.W.R. Up Train depart. 7 10 ;10 0 1 55 3 55 72t 1_1_ Swansea, Wind-st. dep. 7 5) 111 40 3 15 5 0 8 0 Briton Perry Road 8 1 jII 60 25 5 10 8 10 Neath Abbey 8 8 ill 56 3 32 5 16 8 17 Neath, G. W. R. Upi <10 37 Train j 7 44 U 39 2 304237 Neath dep! 8 15 12 2 3 41 5 21 8 23 Q Aberdulais .1 8 21 il2 ? 3 47 i 5 26 Í" 29 Rruolven 8 31 12 18 3 57 5 3« 8 9 Glyn-Neath 8 40 12 28 4 7 5 44 49 Hirwain arr 9 0 12 48 4 27 6 2:9 9 Hirwain dep 9" 6" 12 53 4 33 tf 3 9 16 Llwydcoed 9 '2 1 0 4 40 6 8 9 21 Aberuant 19 1 8 4 47 6 li 1j 28 Mertbyr arr 9 3i 1 20 4 59 6 27 9 4 Merthyr and Brecon, De- • parture. 5 20 7 30 Hirwain dep 9 6i 12 53 4 33 14 Aberdare an 9 16 1 3," 44 j 24 SUNDAYS. Swansea (Wiud-street) dep 8 30 6 46 Neath 8 62 7 7 Hirwain 9 41 7 ■ 6 Merthyr ar» 10 6 8 21 Aberdare 9 51 11 6 WBBK DAYS. 1,2, ft 1 1 1,2 • DOWN TRAINS. 3 el. <cl.|3cl 3el AM 's. M. P.M. PM PM Aberdare dep 8 40 0 35 2 38 li 4i Hirwain 8 52 10 45 2 48 6 62 -1- Merthyr & Brecon, Ar- rival iu Merthyr 8 25 9 52 t-. 15 Merthyr dep 8 25 1<* 15 j 1 3i* 20 6 25 Abernant 8 36 10 26 1 *0 2 31 6 36 Llwydcoed 8 41 10 31 1 45 2 36 6 4l Hirwain arr 8 47 10 37 1 0 2 42 6 47 Hirwain dep 8 56 10 50 1 52 2 10 6 Glyji-Neath 15 • 9 2 II '8 7 '1 Kesolven 9 23 ll 17 2 19 7 :2 Aberdulais 9 33 11 27 2 29 3 22 7 '2 Neath 9 38 11 32 2 s4 3 27 7 37 -1- Neath, G.W.R. Down Train Departure 10 24 jll 45 3 13 3 32 7 52 Neath Abbey I 9 43 111 37 2 39 7 42 Briton Ferry Road j 9 49 11 43 2 5 3 36 7 48 Swausea arr 10 4 ill 58 3 0 3 61 8 3 Swansea,G.W.R., Down Train Departure '0 30 12 15 3 15 3 45 8 0 SUNDAYS. Aberdare dep 9 16 7 26 Mertbyr dep 9 0 7 10 Hirwain dep 9 30 7 40 Mertbyr dep 9 0 7 10 Hirwain dep 9 30 7 40 N eatb 10 13 S 23 Swansea (Wind-streff). o Hfi 4 'f
BRISTOL AND SOUTH WALES UNION.
BRISTOL AND SOUTH WALES UNION. UP.— \VeebDay8. a 1", 2. 3 1,2,3.1 « ,0 1, 2,3 Carditl dep 7 40 9 66 J 30' 4 20J 5 50 Port9kewet Junctn. 8 37 10 45 2 25, 5 20; 7 0 fFerry fFerry n. I 1 New Passage .dep 9 20 11 30 3 15 5 50 7 4; Bristol i10 0 12 0 3 60. B 2vl 8 25 On Sundays, Trains leave Cardiff at 8.15 a.m. and 3.66 p.m. arriving in Bristol at 10.45 a.m. and 6.20 p.m. DOWN — Week DAYS I. TF.ijl 2 1 & 1 1 & 1, ,3 T, < Bristol. dep 7 3>|10 25 '2 53 0 i 6 40 New Passage 8 15jll 10 12 40 3 45 7 25 fFerry Portskewet June, arr 8 68!U 53 1 18. t 35 8 8 Cardill arr 9 54112 4 ) 2 5f 6 20 9 5 OB Sundays, Traina leave Bristol at 8.10 a.m., and 3. p.K. arriving ir Cardiff at 10.36 a.m od 6.47 p. n.
-——————'"T COMIC PAPERS.
-——— ———' T COMIC PAPERS. (From Punch.) ONE LINE. AT LEAST, THAT IS WORKED ON THB BLOCK SYSTEM.—The House of Commons. THE SADDLE ON THE RIGHT—DONKEY.—Considering' the prominent position fn the Sansculotte Central Com- mittee taken by the workman Assi, it is suggested that the best name for the present rising in Paris would be the Assi-nine movement. A LOGICAL REFUTATION OF MR. DARWIN'S THEORY.— Jack (who has been reading passages from the Descent of Man to the wife whom he adores, but loves to tease) — So you see, Mary, baby is descended from a hairy quadruped, with pointed ears and a tail. We all are. Mary—" Speak for yourself, Jack I'm not descended from anything of the kind, I beg to say and baby takes after me. So, there J" REVOLUTION AT DOVER.—AS Mr. Punch, expected, Dover rose in revolution. Happily there was no violence. A meeting of the Christian young men took place, and a resolution was carried rescinding the idiotic decree against Mr. Punch, and ordaining that his journal should "lay" on the table as heretofore. He congratulates Dover upon its retarn to good sense, and requests that all may be forgotten except that Dover ha-t had the narrowest escape from demolition, He had prepared for a bombard- ment, to which that of Sebastopol would have been but as a display of Crystal Palace fireworks. When Dover shall have amended its grammar peace shall be formally signed. PUNCH. {From Fun.) FOREWARNED—FOREARMED.- Should an invasion of England ever be projected, it is pretty sure that the first attempt of the foe wou d be—to cut off her main. AND ECHO ANSWERS, WHERE?—It is sheer folly to speak of the" effacement" of England; when that con- tingency is a fait accompli, we shall be glad to know where Continental nations will go—to borrow money. A DRY REMARK.—"Keep your powder dry! Yes, by all means but if you think you can best attain that object by keeping it in the oven, don't expect MS to call on you. OLD AND CRUSTED.—Mrs. Rusk of Alleghany County, Virginia, died the other day at the age of 117. leaving behind her an orphan girl only 98 years old. The Rusk family must come of a well-baked batch. In England we have no instances of Sally Lunn-gevity to shew against these old cakes! (From Judy.) The second Cassar's Commentaries on the late Gallic War Omnis Gallia divisa est in tres part(i)es, viz. those at Versailles, Montmartre, and Rouen. A PRETTY LITTLE IDEA.—Flora. Why, Emily, what are you doing with your beautiful, long hair? Emily. Well, you see, Frizzer has promised me six guineas for it, and I can get a back to look just as good, for a mere nothing. Besides, if I do wear my own hair, who believes its mine ? and so I may as well get some money for it. J
- ----- GREAT WESTERN. 1-
GREAT WESTERN. 1- UP TRAINS.— Week Day*. Sunday*. DO WW T K AINS.— Week Day*. Sundays. STABTIITG PKOM 1, 2,3 1,2,i. 1 ,2 ,3 Exp*. 1, 2, 3 !,j 1,2,3 1,2.3 Mailji:,a 1,2,iMail. BTABTIWO 1 -2.3 1,2,31,2, 3 1,2, 3 Exps. |Exp.! I & 2| 1, Exps.j\Ia:l. I i. J«,- Mail. New Miltord (for Mitford n.nr a.m. a.m i.n* a.m. a.m.* p.m. a.m. I p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. «.m. p.m 1TBOH *.n a.m. j a.m. a.m.* i.m.* n>. • p.m. | p.m. o.m ip.n, I .m.* a.m.* p.m. t> r«,. Pembroke & Ireland) j 2 0 8 35 11 Oi 5 ( 11 ( j .5 0 Paddinzton •• ••• 6 l) 3 4"5! 2 0i 4 j 8 1( 10 0 8 10 Haverfordwest 2 21 j 9 C 11 26! 5 2-t j i ».2, | j 'a.m.' I a.m. Carmarthen Junction 3 22 6 10 8 6010 21 112 45 2 40, 6 27 12 37! 6 27 Gloucester 6 Jf> ••• •» II 10 12 30 3 30; 6 55 8 I5il2 50 8 151 3 30; u M Llauelly j 3 55 | 6 52; 9 40 10 67 1 36 3 26 7 f 1 23: 7 6 Chepstow 7 45 I 12 16 1 17 4 38; 7 68! 8 5o! 1 49, 9 18! 4 88! 8 5 I 49 Landore 4 18 | 7 2610 1511 24 2 loj 1* 5 7 34 U 9 30 2 0; 7 34 Portsktwet 7 57 10 °i12 27 — 4 53i 8 10 j 9 35! 4 49 8 31 Swansea dep.- 4 5 j 7 lO'lO Oil lot 1 55! 3 55 7 20 ^5 t 4f.i 7 20 N.wport. 8 25 32 25 1 0 2 10 5 22| 8 58 ••• 301 2 2.' 10 K'l 5 25! 8 58 2 21 Llsnsandct 7 36:10 26 | 2 21 4 1) 9 4< 2 IV; Cardiff 8 50. |12 45 l 30 2 35 5 551 9 25 I 9 561 2 46110 39 5 49 9 25 2 46 Neath I 4 33' 1 1 44 10 37 U 391 2 30! 4 23 7 5if 9 50 2 2i| 7 51 Ely, for Llandaff •" 1 36 — 6 7i ••• i •• I 10 46 5 54; Briton Ferty j | 7 51 10 46 2 36! 4 29 j 9 5f, 2 2*. i St. Faeans | 142 6 141 i ,0 53 5 59| Port Talbot 4 441 8 1,10 56 115' 2 44; 4 37 8 3 10 t 3 34 j 8 3 Peterston j j 15° 6 17| j .I U 0 6 5: Bridgend 5 10, 8 30 11 31 12 14 3 15, 1 1 f 28'r 10 3i 3 o; t4 28 Llantrissant for Cowbrg 9 I9 1 ••• 2 3 6 35 j 10 (j 1 {'?"< „ •• 8 401141 j 69 I 10 3J- 3 II .„ Pencoed i 2 16 to 5]h j j j 1 21 6 33] Llantrissant iorCowbrge', 8 54, >1 67 3 34! 5 20 10 54 3 2» j Bridgend 937 2 26 2 58 7 2< 10 29, 3 2< ll 31 6 43 3 20 Peterston i 1 9 412 0 3 45! 5 29 11 4 3 36 Port Talbot U> g ••• j 2 64 3 20; 33 | | 3 44 12 0 7 15; 3 44 «t. l<aga»,B 1 •• } | 9 U 12 14 j 5 36 11 18 3 44 Briton Ferry 10 15 I 3 4 7 42 j ,2 t? ? 25! f"r L1anda £ f | 9 1712 21; | 5 41 11 IS- 3 45 Neath 24! I 3 13 8 32 7 52 10 581.^7 12 10 7 38! 3.17 5 46! 7 3010 5 9 SO .2 27 12 47 1 40 4 5j 4 30 6 50 9 2 8 U II 2c 3 56 9 5 Llansamlct 10 33! | 3 22 8 3 | j 26 7 49 Jvewport 6 8, 7 57 10 28 m> 5 I 30, I 13 2 5 4 35! 4 53j 6 16 9 24 8 40 11 4 i3! » 24 Swansea dep. iO 30 I ••• 3 16 3 40, 8 0 tt< | n o| 4 b 12 40 7 5o' 4* iortskewet 8 32 10 50 10 35 2 0 2 27 4 56 5 1.5 6 42 9 8 12 21 4 .'0 Landore dep. H' 45 3 36 3 62; 8 15 1 |ll 15! 4 21 8 7; 4 21 Chepstow I 6 86! '0 50 2 17 1 41 5 10| 6 56 9 51 9 t0| 12 3kI 5 6| 9 51 Llauelly 11 15| 4 6 4 18 8 45 j ill 38! 4 W 8 S3. 4 46 1 I S i I Carmarthen Junction 12 p ••• f ••• 5 10: 5 ]0, 9 30 .12 li= 5 26, 9 20| 5 2- (rioucesier 7 33 12 10 3 30 2 30 6 20 8 010 47 1 35' 12.12 40 Haverfordwest 1 22 •» 6 20,6 20', 1 110(5 26 !0 34 6 26 PoddinisrloD 11 151 4:0 6 45 i0 16 1 .14 35 I 7 2611 U.j 4 ?5! Naw Mil ford 1 50 I 6 50; 6 50! i | 1 30 » 50 11 51 ».
[No title]
BREAKFAST.—EPPS'S COCOA. GRATEFUL AND Coai- 1!?B!pu<a.-rrh.. V^RY AGNMBLS CHARACTER Alf- TLIIA prepara,T tion has rendered it a general favourite. The Civxl Service Gazette remarks :—"By a thorough knowledge of the natu- ral laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the tine proper- ties of well-selected cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills." Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in tin-lined packets, labelled, James Epps and Co..Homoeopathic Chemists, London. [5413 SEA Moss FARINE.-Sixteen quarts of Blanc Mange, Custard, Pudding, Charlotte Russe, &c., can be made from a single packet of the American Rand Sea Moss Farine." Its incomparable excellence and cheapness, the variety of dishes to which it is applicable, and the simplicity of pre- paration, make it the most healthful, convenient, and delicious food in the world. For Infants', Children's, or Invalids' diet, its nourishing and health-giving properties render it preferable to all Corn-flours, Maizenas, Corn, Starches, &c. It is simple, delicate, nutritious, remedial and economical, as it can be furnished for one-half the cost of the above articles, for all of which it is more than a substitute. In Shilling Packets, of all chemists, grocers, and corn chandlers throughout the United Kingdom. Rand Sea Moss Farine Co., 266, High Holborn, London, and Park-place, New York, U.S. Sold by J. and C. Sankey, 18, Angel-street, Cardiff. [5421 THROAT DISEASES.-BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, which have proved so successful in America for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, or any irritation or soreness of the throat, are now imported and sold in this country at Is. 121d. per box, put up in the form of a lozenge." It is the most convenient, pleasant, safe, and sure remedy for clearing and strengthening the voice known in the world. The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher says: "I have often recom- mended them to friends who were public speakers, and in many cases they have proved extremely serviceable." The genuine have the words "Brown's Bronchial Troches" on the Government Stamp around each box. Principal Office, 493, Oxford-street, London. Sold by r.ll medicine vendors. [r>4'4 A DELICACY FOR THE HEALTHY.—A NUTRITIOUS FOOD FOR THE INVALID. Preparations of farinaceous food have formed an important article of commeice for some time past, but the latest kind introduced is likely to exceed all others in value. The name oi it—" British Corn Flour prepared from Rice" sounds somewhat anomalous; we are apt to regard corn as simply in- cluding maize, wheat, barley, and oats but the manu- facturers, in applying the name to their rice food, have used the word in its more universal, aud we might say, original sense, as designating all the seeds employed for making bread or cake thus the title Corn Hour pre- pared from Rice" is not only permissible but admirably selected. The new preparation has a special value, rice being not only more easy of digestion than any other article of food (Dr. Beaumont showing that it takes but exe hour to digest, whilst even sago takes one hour and a half), but it possesses the advantage over all other grains of containing a larger proportion of fat-forming materials, so that it must be allowed the foremost place amongst farinaceous foods. Rice is als*, lefs heatinu, and it yields an amount of nutriment of which sago and arrowroot are devoid, they being in themselves utterly incapable of supporting animal life. Like wheat, then, rice is nutritious, and, like arrowroot, easy of digestion. Hence, British Corn Flour prepared from rice supplies a want that has been often felt in the sick room, and by persons suffering from weak stomachs namely a food that digests easily, yet containing nitrogenous matters capable of nourishing every part of the body. When it is said that the manufacturers of the new preparation are the eminent firm of J. and J. Colman (the well- known manufacturers of mustard), and that they have laboured many years to bring their corn flour to per- fection, it hardly needs the high testimony that has been given by Drs. Lankester, Hassall, Cameron, and Musprntt to vouch for its purity and genuineness. As a diet for invalids, convalescents, and infants, it is simply invaluable, while as a pleasant addition to the dinner tables of the healthy, in the form of blaiic-manire, custards and puddings, J. and J. Colman's British Corn Flour prepared from rice is that rare blessing, an unadulterated luxury.—Morning Posst. <" AVOID MEDICINES they always aggravate chronic complaints; but Du Barry's delicious health-restoring lievalenta Arabica Food, which yields three times the nourishment of the best meat, saves 50 times its cost in other remedies, and invariably restores perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, healthy liver, pure e'le blood, refreshing sleep, functional regularity, and energy, the most disordered or enfeebled. We extract a few out of the 68,000 cures The Pope's health restored by Do Barry s tood. Cure, No. 68,413.—"Rome, July 21,1860. — 1 he health of the Holy Father is excellent, especially since, abandoning all other remedies, he has confined Him- I ely -^u Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, of which he consumes a plateful at every meal. It has pro- dueed a surprisingly beneficial effect on his health, and his Holiness cannot praise this excellent food ton highly." the Gazette du Midi, July 25th. Cure, No. 00,216, of the Marchioness of Brehan, of seven years' liver complaint, wasting away, debility, nervousness, with a ner- vous palpitation all over, constant sleeplessness, and the most intolerable nervous agitation. Cure, No. 1,771, Lord Stuart de Decies, Lord-Lieutenant of Waterford, of mari\ years' dyspepsia. No. 4!J,S:32-" Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, consti- pation, flatulency, spasms, sickness, and vomiting.—-ilari.. Joty." Cure, No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber mer- chant. of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs, spit- ting of blood,: liver derangement, and partial deatnes-s. In tins at Is. J.Jd; 1 lb., 1's. 9d.; 2 ibs. ^s. 6d.; 5 lbs., lis.; 12 lbs., 22s 24 ibs, 40s. Also, Dn Barry's Revalenta Arabica Chocolate Powder v., packed in tin canisters—For 12 cups at ^s., for 24 cups at 3s. (id., for 48 cups at Gs., for *288 cups at 30s., for -uj cups at 55s. Being about one penny per. cup. J.he *>0s. and 55s. tins are sent free of carriage m England on receipt of Post Office Order—Barry du Barry and Co 4 ho. 77. Recent-street, London, and all Grocers and Chemist*.
------------THE PRINCESS LOUISE…
THE PRINCESS LOUISE AND THE MARQUIS OF LORNE. The Court Journal says that the happy newly-wedded Royal pair, after spending the honeymoon at Claremont, will repair to Italy, with the intention of visiting the works of art contained not only in the great cities, but in the remotest districts of the Peninsula. The journey has long been projected by the youthful bride, whose collection of artistic relics from the decayed monuments of Etruria has already attained considerable proportions. The Oxford Chronicle says :—" The young couple are to live very quietly at Claremont until the highest Court authorities both here and elsewhere have settled the knotty question of precedence. The Marquis is to be made a Duke, that is settled; but whether he is to be also H.1LH. is the difficulty. Prince Teck is obliged to be contented with a mild serenity,' but he has not been fortunate enough to marry the daughter of a Queen regnant, and that makes all the difference."
[No title]
A correspondent thinks an effort will be made to induce Sir Charles Dilke either to postpone or to drop his motion on the Black Sea Conference. If he does not give way, the Ballot Bill will be driven into the ensuing week. A League (ot Churchmen) is about to be formed, and the mover (a High Church layman) has offered the sum of B100 as a nucleus, for bringing about the disestab- lishment of the English Church. We are requested to contradict the report that Mrs. Jackson, the wife of the Bishop of London, is seriously unwell. She has been unwell since she came to town for the season, but her state is not such as to give any cause for anxiety, and she is now regaining her strength. La-t week the aggregate mortality in London and nineteen other large towns in the United Kingdom was at the rate of twenty-eight deaths annually to every 1,000 of the estimated population. In the metropolis 2,429 births and 1,665 deaths were registered; the former having been 101, and the latter 27 above the average. BIIITISH CHARITY AND FRENCH GRATITUDE. A French paper, La PubliciU Populaire, proposes that subscription should be raised for the production of a work of art, to bear the words, War between France and Prussia. Siege of P.iris, 1870-187L To the English people from grateful Frenchmen." ANOTHKB RRD RIVER REBELLION.—A despatch from Chicago, dated March 14. states that advices Acti ttdm reiaMmtotJuasth of i.» They represent that another outbreak had 0tl Reserve, which promised to be of a very serious character The 1st Battalion of the Canadian Rifle Volunteers in open revolt, and held at defiance both their officers the civil authorities. DEATH OF MR. OSWALD OF AUCHINCRUIVK. Mr. George Oswald, of Auchincruive, died at his sea Auchincruive, on Monday at six o'clock, after tea illness. He was born in 1814, and succeeded to the famdj estates in Ayr and Kirkcudbrightshire, on the death, September 1868, of his brother Mr. Alexander Oswald, at one time member for Ayrshiie. He was: widower, but had been twice married, and had issue of both marriages. His eldest son, Mr. Richard Alexander Oswald, succeeds both to Auchincruive and Cavens- Scotsman. FATAL ACCIDKNT.—Visitors to Llandudno will remember the lighthouse built on the face of the cliff, a height of 300 feet from the level of the sea. On Sunday forenoon last it was the scene of a very painful and fatal accident. A boy named Lee, aged nine years, son of the asMstant lighthouse-keeper, by some means or other, whIch will probably never be known, fell from the summit to rock, and was only discovered six hours after, when life was extinct. The place is perfectly secure, as are the walks all round the Great Orme's Head, for those taking ordinary care, but about every season there is victim, generally an adult, to carelessness. — Warrinyt0,1 Guardian. MEDICAL SCHOLARSHIP FOR WOMEN.—We under- stand that the scholarship offered for competition b1 Mrs. Garrett Anderson, M.D., and two other ladies, ha3 been -jzaiited by Miss Annie Barker, the daughter of Lnglishp.ivsieian, Dr. Edmund Barker, of Aldershot. Th* scholarship was awarded according to the results of preliminary examination in arts in Edinburgh University- and the subjects of examination and the marlcs by Miss Barker was as follows:—English, 72 percent-' arithmetic, 100 per cent. Latin, 84 per cent. mathe- matics, 84 per cent. logic, 75 per cent. moral philosophy* 70 per cent. THE LORD CHANCELLOR'S CurRCR —The Lord Chancellor has presented the Rev. Char!eØ Heath cote Carr, M.A., of Trinity College, Dublin, Itli cumbent of St. John's, Limehouse, to the rectory ok: Monkton Moor, near York the Rev. Charles FredtjrJc e Hayter, M.A., of Magdalen College, Oxford, to tj> vicarage of Claybrooke. near Lutterworth, vacant bv tb death of the Rev. R. H. Johnson, M.A. and the Sabine Baring Gould, M.A., late curate of Dalto^J Thirslr, to the vicaracre of East Mersea, Essex, vacant "J the preferment of the Rev. C. F. Hayter, M.A. Lord Chancellor's rectory of Braitnwell, near RotherhMJ1, has become vacant by the death of the Rev. James Reece, M.A. It is worth about £400 a year. THE QUEEN'S INSTITUTE, IRELAND. — Tb& Queen's Institute of Female Professional Schools in lin is doing a remarkable work. From the report j^?. issued we learn that in the eight years of its existence 1 has trained 1,^38 young women, of whom 646 are to be now employed in the various trades acquired at^ Institute. Liicb year the number of students has risf. considerably the last year advancing from 99 to 1?t Among the trades traght are poreclain painting—in wh'^ many pupils are said to excel gilding, lithographifle' wood engraving, painting photographs, book-keepi"^ modern languages, telegraph working, law-writers' woi™ and the use of the sewing machine. At the Trinity C°!" lege Examination for women, five scholars from toe Instlt tute passed last year with honours--two of them class—and at the examination under the Science and A- Department a great many received prizes and certificate BEAUTY.—We do not know that a lady dc" serves any credit for personal beauty hut she will pretty certain to obtain credit and admiration hot!1' for it, or on account of it. It is very well for inoralte' to argue that beauty is only skin-deep, that it is flee insr, that, it is a mere accident, that it is no indicati' of moral, mental or spiritual worth but the fact mains that beautv is a power. It is true wneO beautiful woman is discovered to he ignorant, or b* eo tempered, or low-minded or anything else that is r fJ pulwive, the shock is greater thsio if would have if she had been homely but nevertheless, at first s'^ j[ beauty will, in most cases, carry the day against^ competitors. But what is it that makes beau') what but amiability of the soul ? gt NOTICE. —Report of Dr. Arthur Hill Hassall, Analf of I the "Lancet" Sanitary Commission, Author g "Food and its Adulterations," &c., &c., on Semolina. -"I have carefully tested, chemically microscopically- the samples of SEMOLINA sent C. Messrs. L. MAYAR and Co., 30. Mark-lane, London, I find them to be perfectly genuine, of excellent quaIl de and eminently nutritious. They contain a very percentage of nitrogenous matter, chiefly gluten, and far more nutritious than any othor food, such as root, '1 apipca, bngo, Corn Flour. Farinaceous r^3? ordinary Wheat b lour, or any of the Cereals in food 111 tois1 country. — (Signed) ARTHUR ^V HASSULL, M.D., London." Highlv recommended the Faculty for Infants, Invalids, &c. Makes delict fuddiniis, Custards, Blanc Mange, &c. After a trj^ no family uill he without Mayar's Semolina. [•1 HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—Cure for Indigestion.— tion, with torpidity of the liver, is the curse of thous* of who spend each day with accumulated sufferings, a which may be avoided by taking Holloway's Pills ing to their accompanying directions. They streWL^gif and invigorate every organ subservient to digestion- ^.1/ action is purfying healing and strengthening. The} be safely taken without interfering with ordinary Pl}^r re or requiring much restriction in diet They qUlC d move noise in the ears and giddiness in the head, *11 rill; pel low spirits and nervous fears. These balsani}0^ effect a cure without debilitating or exhausting system; on the contrary, they support and conser^ vital principle by substituting pure for impure blo(,ci* I