Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

t BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS J SCHWEITZER £ f COCOATINA J Anti- L^speptic Cocoa or Chocolate Powder GJARANTJSiSD PURE SOLUBLE COCOA OF TLB FINESI QUALITY. TUE Faculty pronounce it Thft most nutritious perfectly digestible Beverage for Breakfast, Lun heon or Sapper, and invaluable for InvauO oung Children. IGHL1 COMMENDED BY THE EN'IIRE MEDICAL PRESS. Being without sugar spice, or other admixture it suite all palates, keeps for years in aU climates and is four times the strength of cocoas thickened yet weakened with arrowroot, starch, &c., aad in reality cheaper than such Mixtures. Maa^ instan- taneonsly with boiling water, a teaspoonful to a Breakfast Cup, costing less than cue liait-penny. Cocoatina possesses remarkable sustaining properties and is especially adapted for early Breakfast. In tins at 11:1 6d. DR, 5s 6d, &c.. by Chemists and Grocers. SCHWEITZER AND CO., 10, Adam-street, Strand London W C. clo c OCKLE'S A N TI a I L I OUS PILLS. In use amongst all classes of society EIGHTY-FOUR YEARS. May be had throughout the United Kingdom, In Boxes at Is. lid., 2s. üd., 4s. Od., and lis. 4, GREAT OILMOND STREET, LONDON. c OCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. These PILLS consist of a careful and peculiar admix- ture of the best and mildest vegetable aperients with the pare extract of the tlowers of the camomile. They will be found a most efficacious remedy for derangement of the digestive organs, and for torpid action of the liver and bowels, which produce indigestion and th several varieties of bilious and liver complaints. They speedily remove the irritation and feverish state of the stomach, allay spasms, correct the morbid condition of the liver and organs sub- servient to digestion, promote a due and healthy secretion of bile, and relieve the constitution of all gouty matters and other impurities which, by circulating in the blood, must injuriously affect the action of the kidneys; thus, by removing the causes productive of so much discomfort, they restore the energies both of body and mind. To th¡,se who indulge in the luxuries of tne tabic, these Pilis will prove highly useful, occasioning no pain in their aetion unless they mept, with an unusual quantity of acrid bile and acid matter :n the stomach and bowels. To Europeans, in their arrival in India or China, they are recommenced as a preservative against the fatal dis- order peculWr to a tropical climate. Their occasional use, of combined with the strictest attention to diet, will be frequently found to remove at once, by their influence over the secretions, that congestive and unhealthy condi- 1:< rof the liver which is so often the earliest antecedent of severe febrile and constitutional disturbances. It must be understood that these Pills are not recom- mended as containing any new or dangerously active in- gredients on the contrary, they are characterised by a remarkable simplicity of combination, and whatever they may be found to possess depends as much upon the selec- tion of pure drugs,and the unusual labour and attention bestowed upon their subsequent preparation, as upon the acknowledged peculiarity of their composition. They are not recommended as a panacea, nor are they adapted to all complaints but as a mild and efficacious aperient and tonic in the various forms of indigestion, it will not per- haps be an exaggeration to state that they have been re- sorted to under all systems of diet, changes of climate, or atmospheric alterations, with an extraordinary degree of success for 86 years. This celebrated Family Aperient may be had through- out the United Kingdom, in boxes at Is. ld., 2s 9d„ 4s. 6d., and lis., as well as in India, China, New Zealand, and Australian Colonies. COCKLE'S A,N'TIBIT,TC US PI L-ILS. THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE. In boxes at Is. lcl., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lls QOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS In use 86 years for INDIGESTION In boxes at Is. 1 Jd., 2s. 9d., -Is. 6d., and lls. QOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PIL.4 in use 86 years for BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. In boxes at Is. lcl., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lls. 2 OC liLE'S ANTIBILIOUS; PILLS In use 86 years for LIVEirCOMPLAIN TS In boxes at Is. ljd., 2s. Od., 4s. 6d. and lis. 2 cl48 ESTABLISHED 1840 [RON FiELD GATES. Prices from 16s each CARRIAGE GATES CONTINUOUS BAR FENCE, IRON HURDLES AND STRAINED WIRE F ENCE IRON DOG KENNELS, AVIARIES, ESPALIERS, CORRUGATED ROOFING, &c. W T PEAKE AND Sass" 25, SEEL-STREET LIVERPOOL. j illustrated Catalogues Post Free. cl53 ESTABLISHED 1351. BIRKBECK BANK.—Southampton-builc ir.gs, Chancery Lane. THREE per CENT. INTEREST allowed on uE- "j?0Sri'S, repayable on demand. TWO per CfiNr. INTEREST allowed on CURRENT ACCOUNTS, calculated on the minimum' months, balances when not drawn below £ 100 0 The Bank undertakes for its Customers, free of charge the custody of Deeds, Writings, and other Securities and Valuables the collection of liills of Exchange, Dividend and Coupons and the purchase and sale of Stocks, Shares and Annuities. The BIRKBECK ALMANACK, with full particulars can be obtained post free, on application to FRANCIS RAVENhCROFT, Manager. March 31st, 1884. The Birkbeck Building Society's Annual Receipts exceed Five Millions. HOW TO PURCHASE A HOUSE FOR TWO GUINEAS PER MONTH, with immediate Possession and no rent to pay. Apply at the Office of the BIRKEECK BUILDING SOCIETY. HOW TO PURCHASE A PLOT OF LAND FOR FIVE BLULLLNGS PER MONTH, with immediate possession, either for Building or Gardening s V, purposes. Aptly at the Office of theBIRKBECK FREEHOLD LAND FOCIETY. The BIRKBECK ALMANACK, with full particulars, on application. FRANCIS RAVENSCROFT Manager. Southampton Buildings, CiianceryLana H cl38 A GOOD PLAINT. By adopting the safe and reliable method fully ex- plained in sixth edition of Guide Book (sent Gratis and Post Free) Stock Exchange investments of £10 to £1000 are often doubled or trebled in a few days.-Acili-ess, George Evans and Co., Stockbrokers, Gresham House, Lonion, E.G. Established 1881. p c705 —. — 9 NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.—A GENTLE man having tried in vain every advertised remedy has discovered a novel and highly successful yet simpl means of self-cure. He will be happy to forward fu "Muticulars to any sufferer, on receipt of a stamped and directed envelope.—Add a?s, J. T. Sewell, Esq. Chiswieb Middlesex ul95 j BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS « PUSSEELS WATCHES." OQ 1 AS. (Worth £ 'G).—In return for remit- 1\J lance I send free and *afe per post one of my own specially made RELIABLE" KEYLES LEVER WATCHES (Judy's or Gentleman's size). This Watch is full jewc!led in rubies, has chronemeter balance, and soundest keyle&s work; in massive sterling silver cases, flat crystal glass, gold winding button and gold joints. O"! —The same movement, of finest finish, X/J-U cal!ed the "CHALLENGE," in a specially massive and heavy 18-carat gold case, with flat crystal £ &)—" THE L2 LEVER. S," in two sizes, for Ladies and Gentlemen, are famous timekeepers, and arc guaranteed by the firm. Send your Watch and Jewellery Repairs by post (regis- tered), which w 11 bo given only to skilful workmen, Esti- mates sent before doing the work, and I take risk and cost of carriage back. WATCHES El TO £100" (Illustrattd PiuniMet tent, Free on Application). Railway Fares Paid when same do not exceed 5 per cent. on Watch Purchases. 1H{. T. R. RUSSELL, IAli.U TO THE QUJCEX, CATHEDRAL WORKS, 18, CHVliCII STREET LIVERPOOL. R ao214a sp^Trant^rENT POULTRY MEAL. 20s. PKR CWT. CARRIAGE PAID. The most Nutritious and Digestible Food for Chicks and Laying Hens (being thoroughly cooked). Samples post free. Xeiv Edition of "THE COMMON SENSE OF POULTRY KEEPING,' 3d., Post Free. GRANULATED PRAIRIE MEAT "CRISSEL," Pit ICE 25S. PER CWT. Takes tbe place of Insect Life and is especially valuable during inclement weather. SPRATT'S PATENT, LIMITED, LONPOX, S.E. c el74a CORRUGATED GALVANISED IRON. The 'Cheapest and Beat jArticle^for Koofing". Adapted to all kinds of Build iigs. Larg? Stock kept Tanks of every description..ill orders immediately executed. Prices on licitaappon. CORRUGATED IRON CO. WOLVERHAMPTON clC4 k C LA, R K P WORLD-FAMED BLU0D MIXTURE T BADE MARK—" BLOOD MIXTURE. TIIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER. RESTORER. FOR CLEANSING and CLEARING the BLOQI) from ALL IMPURITIES, cannot bo too highly commended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Discas sand re- sores of all kinds, it is a never faiiing and permanent cure. Cures Old Sores. I > Cures Ulcerated Sores in the Neck. Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs. Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on Face. Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Disease. Cures Glandular Swellings. Cieares the Blood from all Impure matter, from what- ever cause arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate con- stitution of either sex, the Proprietor solicits sufferers to o-ive it a trial to test its value. o-ive it a trial to test its value. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL PARTS QURE OF DROPSY. Coiner sal, Leeds. This is to certify that two eleven shilling bottle* of C!arke's Blood Mixture cured me wife when th eminent doctors were powerless. Her complaint was dropsy, and she had been ill nearly ten years. You are at liberty to publish this if you please—Yours truly. JOHN COX." Sold in Bottles 2s 6d each, and in Cases, containing six times the quantity, lis each, sufficient to effects a per- manentcure in long-standing cases, by all Chemists; and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the world or for- warded on receipt of 30 or 135 stamps, by—• THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY. LINCOLN. cyOSA cr:F,u FOR ALL -_nu-I E OLLO WAY'S OII'.JlhN'J." I IMPORTANT D I 8 C P V E Wt NO MORE SUFFERING. f T1HE discovery of thisOin fcment lias proved an invaluable _L boon to thousands of sufferers; when rubbed over or near the seat of suffering, its ryce Balsamic properties are conveyed to every part, Thus it heals inward wounds and ulcers of the stomach, bowels, or womb, strengthens the spinal marrow in cases of nervous weakness and depression, and all diseasc; in the throat, lungs, and chest. No invalid iieed despair )f cure whilst, this Ointment can be obtained. GOUT, RHEUMATISM, AND NEURALGIa. These truly formidable and dreadful diseases, with nocturnal spasms, nervous twitellings, muscular cramps, and sciatica, will yield, when treated by this Ointment It is mos important that the Ointment be thoroughly and effectual conveys 1 throj.g'i the pores of the skin to the affected pyrts, upon which it will bring its soothing influence bear tllU produce ease, comfort, and security. The Pills should also be taken in appropriate doses to lessen the inflammation, and to purify the blood. BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, OLD WOUNDS AND ULCERATION'S OF ALL RINDS The application of this Ointment heals, in a remarkable manner, every kind of Ulceration, softens the stiff and contracted tissues, causes "proud" flesh to disappear and foul and loathsome discharges to becomc converted into healthy healing surfaces and these effects are not temporarv, but are radical and permanent. SCROFULA AND OLD SKIN DISEASES. This Ointment is a certain remedy for diseases of the skin, whether simple or complicated. Scurvy, ringworm, blotches, pimples, and other outaneous disorders, are at once eradicated by this invaluable Unguent. The Ointment and Pills are sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 78, New Oxford-street (late 533, Oxford Street.) L, ii Lr.; also by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine throughout the Civilised World, in Pots and Boxes, at Is Ili, 2s Od, 4s 6d, 11s, 22s, and 33s each. 2 Full printed directions are athxed to each Pot and Box, and can be had in any language. 11 N.B.—Advice can be had obtained, free of charge, on applying at the above address daily bet wean the hours and 4, or by letter cyi4G RELIEF FROM COUGH IN TEN MINUTES. JJAYMAN'S BALSAM IIOREflOUXD. The most certain and speedy remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and 11 Disorders of the Cnest and Lungs. It nas proved itself the mo.it successful preparation ever offered. The sale is increasing daily. IT HAS A MOST P J EASAXT TASTE. In the Nursery it is invaluable, as children are fond of it. Immediately it is takenconghing ceases, leitlessness is gone, and refreshing sleep ensues. No lady who has once tried it would never afterwards be Without it. Prepared only by J. HAY.VAX, CHEMIST, NEATH. And sold by all Chemists in London, and throughout the Kingdom. Price, Is. lid., 2s.9d., and 4s. Gd. per bottle. M alS6 JJL A I R S Gott' jp ILLS < THE GREAT REMEDY FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, SCI ATICA, AND LUMBAGO. The excruciating pain is quickly relieved and cured in a few days by this celebrated Medicine. These Pills^require no restraint o diet during their use, and are certain to prevent the disease attackicg any vital part. Sold by 'all |Chemists at Is. ld. and 2s. Od. per box. T 42f

¡ f'; '1 [Copyright. ] SKETCHES OF STATESMEN. SIR JOHN ELDON GORST, M.P., UNDER-SECRETARY FOR INDIA. SIB JOHN ELDON GORST, who ranks high among the best speakers on the Conservative side of the House of Commons, is a Lancashire man. He was at one time familiarly known as the legal member of the Fourth Party, but he has always been more of a politician than a lawyer, though his career at the Bar was a briiliant one. Born at "proud Preston" in 183o, he came of a family acquainted with the law, both his father and grandfather having worthily filled the office of Clerk of the Peace for the County Palatine. His early education was obtained at the excel- lent Grammar School of his native town, from whence in due course he went to St. John's College, Cambridge. Hure he graduated in 1857, coming out Third Wrangler. His devotion to study at the northern University secured young Gorst the distinction of a fellowship of his college. Immediately upon quitting Cambridge he applied himself to diligent preparation for the legal pro- fession, reading under that eminent conveyancer, Christie. Before receiving hi3 "call," however, an important event Iiappei eJ. He ga.ve up his college fellowship in FSH), and went out to New Zealand, where he married, at Geelong, Mary Elizabeth, daughter of the Rev. Mr. Jones, of Christchurch. In his temporary Colonial home Mr. Gerst devoted himself to a political occupa- tion, and gained there special experience, which has since proved most useful. He possesses the organising faculty in a high degree, and displayed ability and promise in his first official appoint- ment, that of Civi1 Commissioner for Waikato. He mastered the Maori language, and so soon became a power at the Court of His knowledge of the manners and customs of the inhabitants of the scene of his young married days is well set forth in the work which he pub- lished in 18tH. "The Maori King." a book which evinces a capital style and no little literary skill. It was his lot to hold many conferences with the native chiefs, and in his dealings with them he showed noticeable tact and a gift for statesman- ship which justified the prophecy even then that lie would inak) headway in tho political world. He for some time played a prominent part in the rvnavf/os, or local councils, and had his advice to the natives been taken, the war which subse- quently broke out would have been obviated. The Xew Zealand legislative body, however, did not choose to adopt tho proposa13 advocated by Mr. Gorst. Returning to England in 18'18, Mr. Gorst re-commenced his legal studies, s: :ng for some time at the feet of Mr. Harrison. He was called to the Bar at the Inner Temple in 1805, and chose to practise on the Northern Circuit. Here he formed a fast friendship with Sir John Holker, who, liko the subject of this sketch, was destined to become a law officer of tha Cro'n. Mr. Gorst gained on circuit a thoronghand invaluable knowledge of public law. His legisla- tive career commerced at Cambridge in 1866, when he was elected member of Parliament for the city to which he was indebted for his collego education. Two years tho Liberal victory at the polls deprived Mr. Gorst, liko many more Conservative members, of Ir-j scat at St. Stephen's. Excluded for a time from Parlia- ment he found a new field for his ability and activity, and proved a tower of strength to his party. At that period 0 nseivatisin was sadly doticient in organisation. This fact was seen and grasped by Mr. Gorst, and receiving the appointment of chief agent to the party, he set himself heart and soul to unite its forces. Taking a lotif ont of tho Liberal book, he devoted himself with untiring energy to the task of stimulating local .t everywhere, and pro- muting the formation oi committees in every political ot-ntre, by which plan the body of the Conservative voters were brought into touch with their leaders, and the views of the rank and file ascertained and listened to with the respect which alone can inspire confidence and tend to promoting solidity and strength. So periimw-ious was Mr. Gorst in his new work that for it he in a great measure neglected his legal business, and was found organising aiici speaking tor tne cause he had espoused here, there, and everywhere. A hard worker and capital plat- form orator, ho had the gift of stimulating others and infusing them with the enthusiasm ho himself displayed. Ho initiated and con- tinued a campaign in the constituencies which SOOTJ had n remarkable edect upon the Con- stitutionalist party, and in all his unwearying ereieavouns he the high approval of the iate Lord B-aconsfield, who we'd knew the zeal fn-d 1, aptitude of Mr. Gorst as preparer of the political ground. Hitherto tho T'ress had done little for Conservatism, but Mr. Oorsfc urged its cultivation in the interests of his party, and inaugurated a new era of Conservative tract and pamphlet publica- tion, scattering silent teachers of the tenets of Toryism broadcast. Under his guidance the selection of popular candidates received careful attention, tne popular voice was consulted as it had never before been in the history of his party, and lagging burgesses inclined to Conservatism were whipped up into an ardour which somewhat alarmed their friends the enemy in a political sense. In 18;{, Mr. Gorst gained a new seat in Parliament at Chatham, for which military town he has since continued to sit. A year later came tho reward of his strenuous organising endeavours, the great triumph which ushered in six years of Conservative rule. Though Mr. Disraeli was not slow to admit how largely the change in his party fortunes was due to the hard work which Mr. Gorst had done, he did not offer him the honour of a place in the new Ministry, much to the surprise of many. Mr. Gorst was, however, loyal to his party and his chief, and soon made himself felt at St. Stephen's, attracting general attention by bis smartness ana' power as a But he wa3 as much ahea.-? v £ the policy of his party as he had shown IviniSti/.f so practically to he in advance of its organising machinery, his Conservatism being of the active sort represented by Lord Randolph Churchill and Mr. Ash mead Bart'ett, as dis- fcguished from the cautious old-worid Consti- tutiona'ism of the mure steady and staid school. Hence, in 1880, when his party were relegated to the cold shades of Opposition, we find Mr. Gorst associated with other ardent spirits, who soon came to be styled the" Fourth Party." Of these Lord Randoinh Churchill was the chief, displaying the fearless disregard for conven- tionalism which made him such a man of mark. Sir Henry Brnmrnond Wolff was the foreign politician of the party, Mr. Balfour was its chief philosopher, but Mr. Gorst supplied the organising power and the legal acumen. He entirely submerged his personal seeking and his professional pursuits in his parliamentary duties, and earned the perhaps not altogether enviable reputation of being the most thorough-going party man in the House of Commons. He evinced an exceptionally clever facility as a current debater, was great at driving home an argument, had a calm and logical, and even judicial manner, was quite a master in matters of detail. Had he remained in the practice of his own profession, instead of absorbing himself so completely in political things, Mr. Gorst would without doubt have risen to very high legal rank. An authority on statesmen has well summed-up his capabilities as follows: "He never knows when he is beaten. He cannot be howled down. He is never abusive, and so cannot be called to order." Sir John is certainly now, as he was then, peculiarly gentle as well as gentle- manly in demeanour, and never loses himself even in the most heated discussion. He was a hot opponent of Mr. Gladstone's Land Bills, criticising them most unmercifully and with great acuteness. In this matter his legal training gave him special equipment. Aa representative of a dockyard borough, ho natu- rally took aparticular interest in naval affairs, and made many a good and well-prepared speech there- anent. He was an incessant champion of service grievances, and forretted out not a few abuses which have been in consequence reformed. As an advocate of justice to all ranks, he has made many gallant friends, and has done much Minister-heckling for the purpose of eliciting information respecting matters which have en- gaged his attention. Sir John is an ardent believer in the Conservative working-man, and a staunch supporter of the movement for direct artisan representation. Ha has taken a most decided stand as a stickler for the rights of the 'rna-503 in whom he holds that Liberalism has by no moans an exclusive right. He is also a most rigid economist, always active when the Estimates are under discussion, and ever oppos- ing expondituie which seems to him unnecessary, quite regardless of tho quarter from which it may be receiving support, whether Liberal or Conservative. His style of militant criticism ia culm, and devoid of even the semblance of passion, but with all his polish and courtesy he is not careful to be conciliatory to an opponent, but shows the front of an j earnest and honest foe, and so invariably inspires I Cht-cm. Sir John can poise the rapier of sarcasm with effect when occasion requires it. When the Redistribution Bill was in Committee, it may be remembered, he claimed to speak as a represen- tative of the toiling class, voting, as he expressed it. by virtue of tho chambers (in Crown Office- row) where ho endeavoured to earn a humble livelihood for himself and family. He did not, he said, "belong to the wealthy class, the great merchant princes associated with ideas of the City. Like his learned friend, Mr. Firth, he viewed these great ones at a respectable distance, his admiration for their grandeur being not alto- gether unmixed with a feeling of that envy of which the honourable member was the admitted exponent in the House." Subsequently the member for Chatham, when matters pertaining to the country north of the Tweed were under discussion, said he did not like to inter- fere in Scotch debates, but he had been sitting there all day long, endeavouring, like a drowning man, to grasp at anything like a principle he could discover." Sir John, in fact, never allowed any opportunity to escape him of damaging tho Liberal Ministry in the eyes of Parliament and tho country, and when- ever he scented a waalc spot in their policy, he always exposed it most mercilessly, and few speakers on the other side were ever able to beat him off from any point he attacked. When j a revulsion or tooling in tho country called Lord Salisbury into power in 188o, public opinion at once nominated Mr. Garst as one who could not long be left out of office, and the post to which he was appointed was that of Solicitor-General, with which came, according to custom, a knight- hood. During his brief tenure of the Solicitor- Generalship, Sir John showed that his Premier hadin nowise miatakenhis man, and when, in 1886, Lord Salisbury again became Prime Minister, the member for Chatham was orioe more given a place in the Government, this time being entrusted with the representation of the India Office in the House of Commons. With that thoroughness which has always characteriscd him, Sir John took up the administrative work of our great Eastern dependency, and when Parliament rose, utilised the vacation between Sessions by visiting India, for the purpose of personally inquiring into matters needing legislative interference. In his Indian excursion Sir John was accom- panied by his eldest daughter. At tho Carlton Club Sir John Eldon Gorst, it should be noted, is one of the most active members.

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GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Act like a CHARM in all Jiowel Complaints. VM — GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Is a STANDARD Medicinc ia all parts of the world. J I GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Ara patronised by Physicians and Surgeons. G' ,'Ol' (i E'S PFI,E AND GRAVEL PILLS Over TEN TKOTSAND Testimonials in favour of this Medicine have been received GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS The r-Cl-t I)AII.Y brings news wonderful Cures effected Cy these wgrid-Iamca Pills. GEORGE'S rfLE AND GRAVEL PILLS H:ive been established a QCAETER OF A CEXTUKY. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS The safe-t Medicine known for Loss of Appetite. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Are unparalleled for removing Obstructions and Irregularities from tbe System. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Will carry off all Gross Humours and Purify the blood, GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Cure Irritation of the JJlalder, Suppression and Retention of Urine. GLORGE'S PILE AND G HAVEL PILLS .Arc always successful in curing Palpitation of the Heart. G h ORG E'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Have held the FIRST PLACE IN THE WORLD for a quarter of a century as a Remedy for all the above Disorders. U E "G L*S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS An important List of Testimonials will be forwarded to any addresi on receipt of a Panny Stamp. THE THREE FORMS OP THIS MEDICINE. fc* Inasmuch as PILES and GRAVEL are not invariaMy associated in the same person, J. E, GEORGE prepares hit Sew VEGETABLE REMEDY iu the following forms, in c/der to suit all who may be suffering from one or both Ci thes« Sew VEGETABLE REMEDY in the following forms, in c/der to suit all who may be suffering from one or boili 01 these m.d"J16:> I o. I.-GEORGE'S PILE and GRAVEL PILL.3 i t. No. 2. —GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS. No. 3.-GEORGE'S PILLS for the PILES (fj,q;f,,1 ¡) ;)' STRUCK DUMB WITH WONDER GREAT EXCITEMENT I Dear Sir,—I do not fail to testify to all of the virtues of your never-failing Pills. Many from great distances come to inquire of me if it is true that your Pills effected such a wonderful cure upoD me ai is reported. When I show them the ScpRES or STONK§ I have passed by taking your Pills they ar« struck dumb with wander and their faith in your Remedies becomes unbounded. Seeing ia belln¡n¡r.- 1 am. you, truly, KOB'I. POWELL, Cefntrenfa Farm, near Llandovery, old everywhere, in Boxes, Is. lid. and 2a. 9d. each. -f DIN N E FOR D'S MAGNESIA.^ The best remedy forAcidit., of the Stomach, Heartburn, Headache, Gout and Indi- gestion, and the safest aperient for delicate Constitutions, Ladies Children, and Infants. 180, BOND ST.1EKT LONDON, arvl all chemists. T T.'L 0 i4 CA.UTION—Sae that I)t- all-I C,,) o', very Bottle c-M E L L I S (ASK FJR ELLIS'S). RUT U IN" ABSOLUTELY PURE." ESTABLISHED 1825 WATERS SODA," POTASS, SELTZER, LEMONADE, AROMATIC GINGER A.LE. FOR GOUT, jJTIIIA WATER, AND LITHIA, AND POTASS WATER. i SOLE ADDRESS •- ELLIS & SOX* RIJTIILN, NORTH WALES. LONDON AGENTS—W. BEST & SONS, Henrietta Street Cavendish Square MORTON PECIALITIES IN WIRE CABLE FENCING STEEL RAIlB FENCNG. I; CORRIMONY FENCING, HIGH CUSS ENTRANCE GATES AND RAILINGS HURDLES AND BAR IRON FENCING. lJ"1\' Jf APPLY FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE TO H r< FRANCIS MORTON AND CO., LD., XAYLOR srHEET IRON WORKS, LIVERPOOL, 9, VICTORIA CHAMBERS, WESTMINSTER, .S.W. WATERLOO ■; FEE D J N (i OILCAKES UNEQUALLED FOU^ALLJLL.ISSES Oh STOCK. EVEl;, Y DELIVERY IS GUARANTEED TO ANALYSIS. I'ncE=£7 .58, to £ 7 per TON, I:<'UEg ON RAILS IN HULL. iloistur 3, L Fibre.)012 Ash, 3*7 f l IMANUPACBY } AVATEPLO) MILLS CO, (LIMITED). HULL. c4,> lilE CELEB RATED p ARLINGTON JJRESS f ABRICS AT MILL PRICES. DIREOT FROJI THE MANUFACTORY. THE I) ARLINGTON CROSS-WAR P SERGES. World-renowned for Durability and Bcantj Prices from 10d. to 3s. per i Arct. THE DARLINGTON GOLD HE DAL Acknowledged to be the Be«t Value in the Market. C ASIDIERES. Prices from Is. 6d. to 4s. Cd. per lavd. THE DAEUXGTON COSTUME CLOTHS. In CHARTS Variety to uit all tastes. I from Gd. to 5s. per TIIE DARLINGTON 31 EX'S SERGES Without a rival. AND COATINGS. Pn'-es [rom 2<-to 9s' Pcr ar(L TIIE DARLINGTON VELVETEEN S AND Nothing better required. I VELVETEEN C0KDJ3 DE l'V BEIXE. W' TIIE DAELIXGTOM FLANNELS. A boon to evev, hoascholj. KRT»» LS, NL„U,IS. THE DARLINGTON B L A N K E T S. G a-aranteed Pure Wool gonly, inFonr Snpjrb Qtnlitie. THE DARLINGTON 31 EN ts LNDEL- The Ttrfaction/of Wear. CLOTHING. PATTERXS POST T'BER. ALL PARCELS, CARRIAGE PAID. As an Absolute Guarantee to Ladies that w* are the Actual Makers of the Goods, and not Adver- tising Drapers or self-styled Manufacturers, w beg to submit the following Certificate flavi £ £ r jxamined the Record of Wages paid by yon, we hereby certify that the number of \VorkpeoT): employed in the Production of your Manufactures was, on August 13th, 1836, 102G.-IOXKHü USE GODDAIID, & CO., Chartered Accountants, Middlesbrough and London August 16th, I bub. TO BE HAD ONLY OF TTENRY pEASE AND f]0.'S gUCCESSOR STINNERS AND MANUFACTURERS, THE MILLS DARLINGTON WRITE FOR PATTERNS- DaolG; BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS USE ONLY RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE! IMPORTANT NOTICE. ~D EFUSE all Worthless and Cheap Imitations, wrapped _Li/ ia paper, so as to imitate Reckitt's Paris Blue. RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE s always good, and a little of it goes a far way, and gives the linen a splendid colour. SEE THAT KFOKITX'S NÜlH. IS ON EVERY LATIEL aU46 NERVOUS WEAKNESS — SURPRISING CURE. XA Gentleman, recently cured, after many years' suffering from Nervous Debility, Melancholy, Sleep- /V lessness, Forgetfulness, Trembling, Numbness, Functions Weakness Unpleasant Dre-t,ni, Dim Sight, F,tin tness Palpitation, &c., will send SUFFERERS, FIIEE, "The Remedy" which cured him.—F. NICOL, Esq., 224 Queen's Road, Dalston, London, E. This treatment supersedes sham doctors, and their expensive and useless specifics. D aol-52 yl95 BY SPECIAL ROYAL APPOINTMENT! THE LATEST FASHION. ALL THE NOVELTIES OF TIIE SEASON, gPEARMAN'S ROYAL NAVY BLUE SERGES. AND FASHIONABLE DRESS FABRICS, LL PURE WOOL. The Best—The Cheapest-The Most Durable. New Coollrs-Xe'f Checks-New Mixtures. For Ladies' wear, beautiful qualities, Is. 6d. to ,18. the yard. For Children's wear, capitally strong, Is. 3d. to 2s. the yard. For Gentlemen's wear, double width, 2v 6d. to 10s 6d. the yard. The Navy Blues and the I lai^s ire fast dyes. Set water will not hurt them. They wash jike flannel; they brush like cloth. On receipt of instruc- tions samples will be sent, post free. L;.B.-Any length cut, and carriage pdd t) principal railway stations on all parcels over 20s. Only uddiess— SPEARMAN & SPEARMAN, PLYMOUTH. No Agents. A BILLIARDS! BAGA rELLES !ll those requiring JL) New or Second-hand Tables, Requisites or Billiard work done, should, before going olswh ere send fer Hennig Bros.' New Price List, Cloth and Cushion Samples.—Address, 11, High-street, W.C. London. E. tablished 1S32. aOIGS -J "VERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF VUAL POWER JLN AND ENERGY.—A Gentleman, having been a great sufferer, will be pleased to forward a Physician's Prescription that cured him, on receipt of a stamped envelope. -Address, W. Rose Esq., Somerleyton Villa, Brixton, Sturrey. ao15.) WA-TO TOBACCONISTS COMMENCING —An Illustrated Guide (110 pages): "How ) Open Respectably from £ 20 to £ i hrec Stamps -»H. Myers & Co 1C7 and 109, Euston Road, London. a acl76 FOR INFANTS, CHILDREN, INVALIDS AND ALL O* WEAK DIGESTION. JGENGERS FOOD PANCREATISED. SELF-DIGESTIVE. JGENGEK'3 J100D PANCREATISED. SELF-DIGESTIVE. jgENGER'S FOOD THE GOLD MEDAL OF THE INTER NA TIO NA L HEALTH EXHIBITION, LOX DON, HAS DImN AWARDED TTiTJ TTTT T70nn PANCEEATISED. SELF-DIGESTIVE. gENGERS jpooi) PAXCItEATISKD. SELF-DIGESTIVE. jg EX GEE'S pOOD FANCREATISED. SKLF-DIGESTIVE. B El"S jpOOD F ANGUS ATISED. SJ'-LF-IJIGJKSTIVK, jgENGER'S pOOD PAXCItEATISED. SELF-DIGESTIVE. jgENGER'S FOOD ""L>J .£.VV. It is well known to, and recommended by leading Physicians, who reeogniseits superiority. Reports by the Lancet,and the whole of the Medical Press, accom- pany each Tin. The Londo n Medical Record says IT IS RETAINED WHEN ALl, OTHERS ARE REJECTED." Parents,ald :JlOse who have the care of Young Children or Invalids, should try it. It is distinguished from all other Food by its highly nutritive properties, and by the eat e with which it can be digested and absorbed. Tins, Is. G'l., 2s. Gd. & 5.?., of Chemist- S' or Free by Parcels Post, direct from the Manufacturers MOITEiiSfL.'Au & Co., Exchange Street, Manchester D a040 iiOlAL NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD OF WALES. -■ 'i GREAT_SIJ0CESS. ,:a GREATER SUCCESS THAN EVER. FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT FITX PATH ICR FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZ PATRICE FITZPATi-ICX FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FILZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPAIRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK The Wholesale Fruit Merchant. The Commission Agent. Looks after his own business personally. Employs no travel- ling Agents,' so by this means can sell cheaper. Can buy right; so by this means sell right. Ships only sound stuff guaranteed. Has been brought up in the Fruit and Vegetable line-Life long experience. Serves more people in Wales than any other iirm in Liver- pool. Serves everybody and anybody at wholesale prices. Keeps all sorts of English & Foreign fruits. FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FlTZPArRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATKiCK WRITE FOR PRICE LIST, T L JOHN FITZPATRICK, Wholesale Market, CAZNEAU STREET, LIVERPOOL. Money Orders or References must accompany all Orders irom StiuJigers to savo unnecessary delay. a 145 ^j_OOD £ jOMPLEXION ^_OOD ^OMPLEXION £ _<_OOD COMPLEXION ^OOD Q03IPLEXI0N £ i OOD ^OMPLEXION 1 OOD 0OMPLEXION ^JOOD QOMPLEXION O 00D 0OAIPLEXION r i OOD COMPLEXION vJT j vJT ) OOD COMPLEXION Of VJ ^_OOD <0AIPL EXION (_ £ _OOD ^J03IPLEXI0N f OOD <OMFLEXION i., iT i OOD ^OMPLEXION OOD ^COMPLEXION Q_OOD 0OMPLEXION ^_00D ^COMPLEXION ^_c_00D ^COMPLEXION MRS. LA^GTRY writes Since using PEARS' SOAP for the hands and com- plexion, I have dis- carded all others." (Sipned) LILLIE LANGTRY, FAIR WHITE HANDS. DUIGHT CLEAR COMPLEXION SOFT HEALTHFUL SKI-z., PEARS' SOAP. PURE :F RAG RANT! R IFPESIIINC: ForToilet and Nursery. PK,\llS' SOAP 'is specially prepared or the delicate skin of ladies and childrenand others sensitive to the weather, winter or summer. Prevents Redness, Roughness, and Chapping. PEAKS SOAP is recommended by Sir ERASMUS WILSON, late President of the Col- lege of Surgeons of England. U' Sold everyw her Large Seelitecl Tab] Is., S mailer (Ue scented) 6d. s a041