Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
SKETCHES OE STATESMEN.
[ Copt/rigK SKETCHES OE STATESMEN. LORD HARRIS, UNDER SECRETARY FOR WAR. GEOSCE ROBERT CANNING, 4th Baron Harris, passed part of his infancy in India, so that Lord Salisbury's appointment of the popular young Kentish nobleman to the Under Secretaryship for our groat Eastern dependency in 18,45 was a peculiarly appropriate one. His lordship has perhaps won wider renown in the cricket field than as a politician, though there is all the making of a thoroughly capable and earnest statesman in him, and he has acquitted himself well at the War Office and as Indian Under Secretary. Hegot such agoodgripofdepartmental duty, and showed such astuteness at his first official post, that no one was surprised to find the Marquis of Salisbury offering him the Under Secretaryship for War when he was called upon to form his second Administration. Withal his urbaniiy—and there is no more courteous and pleasantly communicative gentleman in the House of Peers than Lord Harris—the famous cricketing baron knows how to be as impene- trable as the Sphynx when occasion requires. He proved a capital hand at warding oft awkward questions in Parliament as to his department's j doings seeming to have the gift of returning a full and exhaustive reply to every interrogatory without affording any information as to points which it was unadvisable to give publicity to, and this with a neatness and finish which effectually beat back a critical questioner. This, together with his characteristic thorough- ness and devotion to duty, made Lord Harris an invaluable departmental lieutenant, and proved that his Premier hit ti-c mark in singling him out for such important appointments. Lord Harris was born in February, 1851, at St. Anne's, Trinidad, of which West Indian island his father, tho third baron, was Governor for some seven years. His mother was Sarah, daughter of the Venerable George Cummins, th estimable Archdeacon of Trinidad. When the I present holder of the title was only three years I old. his father went from Wostern India to the greater Tndia in the East, and took upon himself the Governorship of Madras, a post which he held for five years. The third baron was a man of much administrative talent, who won golden opinions among the native population. In 1830 he camo home with his family to England, and WaS given a household appointment, being made a Lord-:n-Waiting to Her Majesty. Subse- quently he acted for nine years—until his demise, indeed -as Chamberlain to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales, but his fame rested chiefly upon his work abroad. He wore tho Grand Cross of the Star of India among other distinctions, and was an accomplished scuo'.ar and cultured man. At home in Kent in hiq later years he sett'ed down to the life of a public-spirited country nobleman, finding time amid his onerous oRicial duties to take his part in everything connected with the wclibeing of his county. Like his son, he was very fond of sport, especially cricket, and for some time acted as President of tho Kent County Club. He was a colonel in tho East Kent Militia, and major of the East Kent Mounted Lilies. Lord Harris's great-grandfather, the first baron, was a very distinguished Indian officer. 0 The son of a Kentish clergyman, the Bey. CJeorgo Harris, of Brasted, he was born in 174o he tOIJk up the profession of arms, and subsequently commanded the 1-r(A Foot. For his conspicuous gallantry and skill in tho chief command at the siege and capture of Seringapatara, the General was in lo 15 raised to the peerage as Baron I Harris of Sui ingipatirn aid Mysore in tho East Indies, and of Belmont, county Kent. lie died in 1821), when the title devolved upon his eldest son, the present peer's grandfather, Win. George, second baron, a lieutenant general in the army, and colonel in the i:;rd Regiment. Like his father, Lord Harris was educated at Eton, and Christ Church, Oxford, and came out well both at school and college. He succeeded to the title in 1S72. He is a hard working county magistrate, and has been deputy chair- man of the Kent Quarter Sessions since .ii-:7í". Ho was appointed captain in the East Kent Yeomanry Cavalry in 187."?, arid married ia 1871 the Hon. Lucy Ada Jervis, daughter at the third Viscount St. Vincent. Failing issue, his lord- ship's heir presumptive is his uncle, the Hon. Reginald Temple Harris-Temple, (son of tho second baron), of Wat ntown, Athlolh). "ho was born in 1 S-j0, and assumed tho additional surname of Temple in I80I 011 succeeding to the Irish property of his mother. The arms of tho Harris family are an abiding testimony to their distinguished and honourable connection with the India in its ante-Imperial days. The motto reads My Prince and My Country, and tho arms are thus described by a high heraldic authority Vert. OIl a chevron embattled, erminois. between three hedgehogs, or, a3 many llomb3 fired, proper; and for augmentation (granted to the first baron) on a chief, a repre- sentation of part of the wall and ditch and one of the sally-ports of Seringapatara, the drawbridge lut down, and the Union flag of Great Britain hoisted above the ibg of Tippoo Sultaun. Crest: On a mural crown, or, the Royal tiger of Tippoo Sultaun, passant guardant, vert, striped, crowned with an Eastern crown, and charged on the forehead with the Persian character im- plying '•ilydery/' or tho dominions of Hyder Ali, gold vulned in the breast by an arrow, abo gold. Supporters Dexter, a grenadier in the uniform of the 7:>d Foot, supporting with his exterior hand a flagstaff, proper, thereon hoisted the Union Flag, flying towards the dexter over the flag of Tippoo Sul- taun, and holding in the same hand the tri- coloured flag wound round the lower part of the stall, and the white stripe inscribed with tho word Hepublique," all r r )per: Sinister, a sepoy of the Madra.s Army, in uniform, supporting in his exterior hand a flagstaff, thereon hoisted tho flag of tho East India Company over the standard of Tippoo Sultaun, and holding the tricolourecj tt* flag wound round the lower end of the staff, and the white inscribed with the word" Francaise." Lord Harris is an aative member of the Carlton Club, and has a town house in Ebury-street. He is very popular in society, being an accomplished talker and entortainer. Round his Kentish place, Belmont, Faveraham, he has a host of friends, the farmers and the yeomen esteeming him for the keen interest he takes in agriculture and all things pertaining thereto and the peasantry respecting him for his high regard for integrity and justice, and for his kindly-hearted urbanity. He had a hand in tho launching of the Farmers' Alliance, but was soon compelled to sever his con- nection therewith, because of the extreme stand this body took up politically. He himself isaCon- servativeof the robust type, a staunch supporter of the Constitution, but not at all averse to re- forms which donot savour of revolution or threaten the existence of well-tried institutions. Beides exerting his influence in aid of all manner of improvements in agriculture, and urging the im- portance of scientific farming, he has taken up with spirit tobacco cultivation, which he holds can be profitably carried on in this country. His own experiments in the summer of 188H were certainly a gratifying success. In the House of Lords there are few more earnest champions of the agricultural interest than Lord Harris, and when speaking on subjects connected with farm- ing in any way he always has a most attentive hearing. His lordship is a good and practical debater, though at times a little inclined to heaviness and solidity in Lis delivery. He never rises to make flippant or immaterial utterances, however, and if inclined to be prosy in his lengthier speeches, he is always sincere and feel- ing. Farmers are very fond of getting him to attend their gatherings, and like to listen to his thoughtful hints and observations on stock- raising, wheat-growing, and pasturage. Lord Harris's Scotch estates arc often sup- posed to be situated in the Harris Is'ands of the Hebrides. They, he i,ever, lie in the more picturesque though less wild country on the banks of the Nith, and by the side of the noted Lowland mountain, Criffel. The yellow sands of Solway stretch across from the lovely green woods to Kirkconnel Lea, immortalised by the old Scottish ballad singers, where Sir James Anderson, of Atlantic Cable and Great Eastern reiiowii, built a few years back a beautiful resi- dence. To sport-lovers, Lord Harris will always bo more familiar as a cricketer than as a statesman He is one of the most popular amateur ex- ponents of the game who ever crossed a wicket. He is a thorough onthusiast as well as a high authority in all things cricketical. So saturated with the cricket spirit is he that often enough in the hot summer season he has spent hours in the field, and then doffed his flannels to hurry up to the House of Lords or to the India or War Oftice to deal with the more important affairs of State. Lord Harris is a very capable, all-round cricketer, and it is not too much to say that he enjoys the personal esteem of every amateur and professional of the game of any note. In the Eton Eleven, from IStiS to 1370, with Mr. ('. I. Thornton, the leviathan hitter, Mr. C. J. Ottaway, and others, he won consider- able celebrity as a wielder of the willow, and when he wont up to Oxford he quickly increased his reputation. Ho has several times taken part, with success, in tho matches between the Gentlemen of England and the Players, In 188;, batting for the Gentlemen of England against tho Australians at Lord's Ground, he drove a ball back with characteristic forco to Sir. SpofForth, the "demonbowler," who, on injudiciously attempting to stop it, had in consequence to retire from the cricket field for several weeks afterwards. Lord Harris went out to Canada and America with Mr. Fitzgerald's team in 1 *<72, and in i*78 he himself captained an English team which went to tho Anti- podes, and did well there. This tour was marred, it will ba remembered, by an ugly row at Sydney, in which Harris and Mr. Hornby, the popular Lancashire cap- tain, were rather a New South Wales mob, who were more interested in betting than cricket. Always affable and forgiving, how- ever, Lord Harris healed the breach by labouring hard to make the succeeding tour of the Aus- tralians in England a success, and now no cricketers regret the Sydney incident more than the men of New South Wales. Loid Harris has been honoured with election to the committee of the Marylebono Cricket Club, and he is a great patron of professionals, and a practical friend of the Cricketers a- und, in the welfare or which he has always evinced much interest. Kent owes its present position among cricketing counties almost entirely to his enthusiastic efforts. When he took the club ia hand in 1870, things were very low with it. The glory of the old days of Felix, Fuller Pilch, Farmer Bennett, and Alfred Mynn, seemed to have de- parted. Lord Harris soon changed all this. He hunted out all tho available cricket "talent" from the puUic schook and universities, found out some valuable professional support, and above all went into the field with his men on every possible occasion. The result was that Kent came to be able to render a good account of herself against any eleven which can be pitted in opposition to the hop county. This is not the place to enlarge on Kent's cricketing achievements, but what they are is more owing to Lord Harris than all else. His lordship takes a great interest in volunteer matters also, and was appropriately appointed Chairman of tho War Department Comniitteo for the consideration of the capitation question.
Advertising
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS I SCHWEITZEF § I C O C 0 A T I N A ~Anti- Z't'speptic Cocoa or Chocolate Powder GUARANTEED PURE SOLUBLE COCOA OF TIN- II FINEST QUALITY. loui; THE Faculty pronounce it "Th most nutritious • perfectly digestible Beverage for Bieakfwt. L;in heon or Supper, and invaluable for Invalid loung Children. IGKLV COMMENDED BY THE ENTIRE MEDICAL PRESS. BetajTwitkottt sugar spice, or other^ admixture iHui*s all palates, keeps for years m an cLyi:ate. and h four the strength ot cocoas thickened weakened with arrowroot, starco-^&c., and reai'tv cheaper than such Mixtures, .uacomrttan- taueouslv with boiling water, a teaspoointulto a Breakfast Cup, costing less than one haJ-pexmj. gocoatina nossesses remarkable sustaining properties and is especially adapted for early Breakfast, In tins at 1* 6d. 3s, 5s Gd, &c.. by Chemists and rocers. S-PWEITZER and Co., 10, Adam-street, Strand (.ondnil VVT. C46 QOCKLE'S ANTIJJILIOTJS PILLS. In use amongst all classes of society EIGHTY-FOUR YEARS. May be had throughout the United Kingdom. In Boxes at Is. iM.. 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.,and lis. 4, GREAT ORMOND STREET, LONDON. nOCKLE'S ANTIBILTOUS PILLS. Trese PILLS consist of a careful and peculiar admix- ture "of the best and mildest vegetable aperients with the rare extract of the flowers of the camomile. They will be found a mnst efficacious remedy for derangement of the d festive organs, and for torpid action of the liver and boVels, whichproduce indigestion and tb* several varieties of biiiotis aid 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 nromote a due and wealthy secretion of bile, and relieve the constitution of all gouty matters and other impurities which, by circulating in the blood, m»<s* iri'iriouslv affect the action of the kidneys; thus,by removing the causes productive of so much discomfort, they restore the energies both of bod\ and miud. To tho«e -who indulge in the luxuries of the table, these Fills wid p-ove highly useful, occasioning no pam in their a-on unless they meet with an unusual quantity of acrid Lile and acid niatte,i the stomach and bowe,s. To Europeans, on their arrival in India or China, they are recommended as a preservitive against the fatal dis- order pecui'ir to a tropical climate. Their occasional use, of combined with the strictest attention to diet, will be of combined with the strictest attention to diet, will be f found to remove at once, by their influence oV»r the s'ecretions, that congestive and unhealthy condi- liciof the liver "hich is so often the earliest antecedent of severe febrile and constitutional disturbances. It must be understood that these Fills are not recom- mended as containing any new or dangerously active in- gredients on the contrary, they ara characterised by a remarkable simplicity of combination, and whatever they ffiiv be found to possess depends as much upon the selec- t-n 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 tOEic in the various forms of indigestion, it *-ill 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 extraoruimry degree of success for 86 years.. This celebrated Family Aperient may be had dirousrh- out the United Kingdom, in boxes at Is. L>d., _s. 9d., 4 s. Gd., and lis., as we'd as in India, Gv.na, ^ew Zealand, and Australian Colonies. COCKLE'S A T I B I LIe C S PI :-ILS. THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE. In coxes at Is. ld., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lis QOCKLE'S ANT1BILIOUS PILLS In use 86 years for INDIGESTION In boxes at Is. ld., 2s. 9d., 4s. Cd., and 113. C () C K L E'S A N T I B I L 10 U S P I L in use 86 years for BILIOUS AFFECTIONS. In boxes at Is. ld., 2s. 9d., 4a. 6d., and lis. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOL'S; PILLS In use 86 years for LIYETt;COMPLAI^ TS ln7 boxes at Is. I.d., 2s. Dd., 4s. 6d. and lIs. cl43 ESTABLISHED 1840 ."> JTiON "IELD GATES. Prices from IDs each CARRIAGE GATES CONTINUOUS BAR FENCE, t ROS HURDLES AND STRAINED WIRE FEXCEJ IRON DOG KERNELS, AVIARIES," ESPALIERS, CORRUGATED ROOFING, &c.: W, F. PEAKE AND SONS' •J 5 SEEL-STREET LIVERPOOL. Illustrated Catalogues Post Free. clo3 ESTABLISHED 1351. BIRKBECK BANK.—Southampton-buildir.gs, jD Chancery Lane. THREE per CENT. INTEREST allowed on uE. POSITS, repayable en demand. TWO per CENT. INTEREST allowed on CURRENT ACCOUNTS, calculated on the minimum months. balances when not drawn below 2100 The Bank undertakes for its Customers, free of charge ths custody of Deeds, Writings, and other Securities and Valuables the collection of Bills of Exchange, Dividend and Coupons and the purchase and sale of Stocks, Shares and Annuities. TLe BIRKBECK ALMANACK, with full particulars can be obtained ;'ost free, on application to FRANCIS RAVENSCROFT, Manager. March 31st, 1884. The Birkbeck Building Society's Annual Receipts exceed Five Millions. HOW TO PURCHASE A HOUSE FOR TWO GUINEAS l'ER MONTH, with irr mediate Possession and no rent to pay. Anpiy at the Office of tha BIRKBECK BUILDING SOCIETY. HOW TO PURCHASE A PLOT OE LAND FOR FIVE SHILLINGS PER MONTH, with immediate possession, either for Building or Gardening purposes. Apply at the Office of the BISKBECK FREEHOLD LAND SO JIETV.. The BIRKBECK ALMANACK, with full particulars, on application. FRANCIS RAVEN-CROFT Manager. S "uthampton Buildings, Chancery Lano h C133 ii NOTICE. = J'cct Free, icitk Sketches and Detail* for Self Cure- C 8t(.(mjJ,in sealed efvelr}>~e?. Ircm J. WILLIAMS, 22, MAB^tial STREET, ASHRDREX. rpfiE POCKET MEDICAL A OVISER for I Sttf-iVfitment of Nirvova AU. Functional- j induced h/ overwork, vovry, excesses and infv.erices, and their A donated, Evils. By the NEW LOCAL TREATMENT. II A boon to all desiring self-cure '.without recourse to I r y-ie or the family i}oc\or."—3ffHca! T.niev. Your Guide enabled me to CURE Myself and others af'r years of Useless treatment and suffering". -malady should procure this handy Fief eric on Various Ailments and dcctcr's fill objcctionai )itcdicines,-Gazette. c3 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS I PURVEYORS BY SPECIAL WARnAT TO H.M. THE QUEEN, AND U.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES. SPRATTS PATENT MEAT "IT BR INF. VEGETABLE DOG CATvES (V»'ith i3eot;ooti. BEWARE OF WORTHLESS IMITATIONS See each Cuka is Stamped "SPRATTS PATENT and a X." GFiEYIIOUND MEAT I-FIBRINE" DOG CAKES Contain a large proportion 0: the best Scotch Oatmsal, 3-") per Cent. of Ma.it aril otter ingredients spccia'ly for training Greyhounds. Use,! for feeding "Royal Mary," Misterton," VViM Miat," iLneral Water, and many other Waterloo Cup Winners. Distemper Powders, Worm Powders, Mange, Yczema and Ear Canker Lotions, Tonic Condition Pills, &c. PAMPHLET ON CANINE DISEASES, and Full List of Medicines Post Free. Dog, Poultry a::d Game Houses and Appli inzes. SPRATT'S PATENT, LIMITED, LONDON, S.E. T THE BLOOD 13 T IP. LIFE QLARKE'S ^yORLD-FAME0 15 *1" BLOOD MIXTURE. LATIGEST SALE of ANY jyjED'CiNE in the WORLD. r QVERWHEI.MING TESTDrOXY ^CCOMPANIES EVERY BOTTLE, pROVING THIS to be the GREATEST lVIEDICISE EVER DISCOVERED. F OP, CLEANSING and CLEARING the BLOOD from ALL IMPURITIES it cannot b too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin and Blood Diseases, and Sores of all k;iils it, is a never-failing and per- manent Cure. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Sores 0:1 the Neck. Cures Sore Legs. Cures Blackheads or Pimples ou the Face. Cures Scurvy. Cures Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular SwaLings. Clears the Blood from all Impure Matter From whatever cause arising. As this Mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate consti- tuuon of either sex, the Proprietor solicits sufferers to give it a trial t» test its value. "rjiHE WORST CASE EVER SEEN." Florence Villa, Fairfield Road, Clapton. It is with great pleasure I write to inform you of the wonderful cure effected by your Bleod Mixture. 1 had been afflicted with ulcerated legs and knee for 11 years, the Legs being covered with ulcers. I had been under many doctors, and into two hospitals, without receiving any benefit. I was on crutches for twelve months, and quite gave up all idea of ever being cured. Seeing your advertisement, I thought I would try the Blood Mixture, and after taking three large bottles and using pots of your salve, I am now restored to perfect health and my iegs are quite well. It is now two years since they were bad, and no signs of them breaking out again. It is a great miracle they ever got wed, for it was pronounced to be the worst case ever seen. You may make whatever use you line of this, as I think it cannot be too widely known. I am, yours faithfully, JANE SV>RI NK KKTOX." CLARKES WORLD-FAMED BLOOD I MIXTURE. THE CHEAT J3LODD PURIFIER AXI) RESTORER Is sold in bottles 2s. Pd each, and in cases containing six times the quantity, lis.—sufficient effect a perma- nent cure in the gre t majority of long-standing cases. By all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the world, or sent to any ;-ddres3 on receipt of 33 or 132 Stamps by the Proprietors, THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY, LINCOLN. TR ADE MAR K. BLOOD MIX I'URE." c.y03 •• • FRIEND OF ALL. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. TURITV Ot BLOOD ESSENTIAL TO LIFE, HEALTH, AND STRENGTH. THESE PILLS surpass a. i other known Medicines for purifying the biood J oeing safe and yet effective the)- are for use as a domestic and household remedy. In congestion and obstruction of the lungs and livers they quickly remove the cause of the disease, and in constipation and disordered condition of the boweb they act as a cleansing aperient, removing irritant matter from the intestinal canal and relieving spasms, cramps and painful sripings. BILIOUS HEADACHES, NAUSEA AND FOUL STOMACH, LOSS OF APPETITE. The cleansing pi operties of these Pills soon produce a wonderful change in the constitution, removing the excess of bile, headache, palpitation, pains after eating, and giddiness. They restore the appetite, clear ths cotnplex- on, and improve the general health AND LOWNESS OF SPIRITS. THE MOTHER'S FRIEND. FEMALES- SPECIFICS. Every mother of a family should know the value of these Pills in removing all accumulations and restoring suspended or perverted secretions; at various critical periods of female life thay are useful beyond measure, they can be taken safely by females of all ages, and are in- valuable m all children's comr/iaints. DEBT LIT ATE D CONSTITUTION. TREMBLINGS, AND LOSS OF NERVOUS SPECIFICS. These Pills are unsurpassed as Nervim Tonic; these correct all irregularities or, weaknesses. They act so kindly, yet so energetically cu the functions of digestion that the whole body i3 revised, the blood is purified, and the muscles become firmer and stronger; therefore sufferers from nervous weakness in every form should give them a fair and honest trial. The Pills andOintments are sold at Professor Ilolloway's Establishment, 78, New Oxford Street (late 583, Oxford Street), London; also by every respectable vendor of medicine throughout the civilized world, in Boxes and Pots at Is. Hd., 2s. Gd., 4s. 6L, lis ,22s., and 33s. each. Full printed directions are affixed to eath 2 ax and Pot, and may be had in any language. N.K.—Advice can he obtained, free of charge y apply- ng the above address daily, between the hours 1 and 4, or by letter cl4Jj-% iTEA. TEA. TEA.I Importers' Prices. 3No inter- f t mediate profits. Botting & Co.'s Newi Season'3 Teas are the finest in the market. 1 b Any of the following are of remarkably good | value:—Good Congou, Is. 8d.; v&yyg I U, fine do., 2s. A Grand Ceylon Tea, | 2s. 8d.; strongly recommended. Finest S Indian, 3a.; very delicious. Quantities! from 3 to 10 ibs. sent free by Parcels Post. 8 Larger quantities sent, carriage paid, to &ny| railway station in England and Wales, on | receipt of remittance by Botting & Co. | (Established 1845), 1),Fore St.,City, London. I Nmm Hi ii* 111 iTritTi^7r"-rm^rrrr-Triiii iiiiimiiH ao215 RELIEF FROM COUGH IX TEN MINUTES. JJAYMAN'S BALSAM HOREHOUNT). The most certain and speedy remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and til Disorders of the Chest and Lungs. 1t nas proved itself the most successful preparation ever offered. The sale is increasing daily. IT HAS A MOST PLEASANT TASTE. In the Nursery it is invaluable, as children are fond of it. Immediately it is taken coughing ceases, lestlessness is gone, and refreshing sioep ensues. No lady who has once tried it would never afterwards be without it. Preparcl on:y by J. IIAYMAN, CHEMIST, NEATH. And hy all Caomist; in London, and throughout the KLgctjru. price, Is lJ., 2s. ld,, and 4s. Cd. per bottle. M alSC
Advertising
TIIKOAT AFI-KCTIONS AND HOAHSKNESS.—All sufferirg from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief 8tf"rclcd by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troch." These famous "lozenges" are now sold by mrst respectable Chemists in this country at Is Id per box. People troubled with a "haching cough," a si ght cold," or cold," on bronchial affections cannot try them too soon as similar troubles, if allowed to progress, result in serious Pull110 uary and Asthmatic affections. See that the words 'Brown's Bronchial Tivches are on the GOVERNMENT Stamp around each box.—Prepared by JOHN" J. BUOWN and SON", Boston, U.S. European djpot, 33, Partington R<xid Lonlon. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF MODERN TIMES GF.GUGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Is the ONLY su.vr ful Remedy ever offered to the wor:d It;, t:e(ur!J of Pi,ea and Grave. j K()HOE'S PILE AND GRAVEL 0 LLS Immediately re ove all Pains in the Back and LoinJ. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Arc unrivalled for removing Wind from the Stomach an", 6Gw!11 GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Never fail in removing Indigestion and Biliousness. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Will gently and effectually stimulate the Slu, ish Liver GEORGES PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Rapidly restore health after everything else has failed GEORGE'S PILE AND GiiAVEL PILLS T Ave unrivalled for Constipation. | /'• GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Instantly remove Pain Cr -in between the Shoulders GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Quickly remove darting pains from the region of th? fle-v.t. LiT-r, ald Sidneys. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS EITcet marvellous cures in ALL Urinary Complaints r, Olil E'S PTLE AND GRAVEL PILLS Never fail in removing Pain from the Sides. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Are the tixrvEnsAr, RE.VKDY for all Disorders of the Stomuh, Scvte;?, Liver, Pnd kidney: GEORGE'S PILE AND GIlA VEL PILLS Are invaluable fcr General Debility. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS v "I Act like a c 71 in:111 Dowel Complaints. GE>oRGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Is a STANDARD Medicine in all parts of the world. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS „ t. &ra patronised by Physicians and Surgeons, •* c; !«)]:U E'S PILE AND CHIAVEL PILLS Over TEN THOUSAND Testimonials in favour of this Medicine have been received GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS The Post DAILY brings news wonderful Cures effected oy these wc-d-facnea Fids. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS HWrJ been established a QUARTER OF A CENTCUY. 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 the System. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Will carry off all Gross Humours and Purif.y the blood, GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS Curo irritation of the Bladder, Suppression and Retention of Urino. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS 1 Are always successful in curing Palpitation of the Heart. GEORGE'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. GEORGE'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS An important List of Testimonials will be forwarded to any address on receipt )f a Penny Stamp. THE THREE FORMS OF THIS MEDICINE^ Inasmuch AS Pirns and (TRAVEL are not invariably associated in the sama person, J. E, GEORGE prepares hie New VEGETABLE REMEDY in the following forms, in cyder to suit all who may be suffering from ore or both of these maladies:— No. I.-GEORGE'S PILE and GRAVEL PILLS No. 2.-GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS. No. 3.—GEORGE'S PILLS for the PILES STRUCK DUMB WITH WONDER 1 GREAT EXCITEMENT t t 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 upon me as is reported. When I show them the SCARES or STONKS I have passed by taking your Pills they are struck dumb with wonder, and their faith in your Remedies becomes unbounded. Seeing is behaving.- I am, yours truly, RDBT. POWELL, Cefntrenfa Farm, near Llandovery. Sold everywhere, in Boxes, Is. lid. and 2a. 9d. each, 87068 DINNEFORD'S MAGNESIA. The best remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, Headache, Gout and Indi- gestion, and the safest aperient for deiicate Constitutions, Ladies Children, and Infants. 180, BOND STREET LONDON", anl all chemists. CAUTION—See that ^DlNXEb'O&D anl CO" is on very Bottle] ell ELLIS'S ^ASK ELLIS'S). RUTHIN ai3s°lutely i'ERE." ESTABLISHED <1825' WATERS SODA,POTASS, ;SELTZER, LEMONADE, AROMATIC GINGER ALE. FOR GOUT, r. I,ITHIA WATER, AXD LITHIA, AND POTASS WATER. SOLE ADDRESS'- ELLIS & S01\D RUTHIN, NORTH WALES. LONDON AGENTS—W. BFST, SONS, Henries Street Cavendish Square MORTONS PECIALITIES IN C WIRE CABLE FENCING ,J STEEL BARB FEN iN G. CORRIMOIY FENCING, HIGH CLt\SS ENTRANCE GATES AND RAILINGS HURDLES AND BAR IRON FENCING. .r. APPLY FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE TO FRANCIS MORTON AND CO., LD., f NAYLOR STREET IRON WORKS, LIVERPOOL, 9, VICTORIA CHAMBERS, WESTMINSTER, ;1 WATERLOO V FEE DIN (j, OIL CAKES EVERY DELIVERV IS I GUARANTEED TOJANALYSIS. X7 PEn TON. l BEE ON RAILS IN IILILL. Moist ur ?, 0,11 L Oil P»'03 Fiesh-formimr, 12-43J: Fat-foraung, G2'5'); Fibre 912 A h, MANUFACTURED BY THE ■ WATERLOO..MILLS CO, (LIMITED). HULL. C45 THE CELEBRATED I n ARLINGTON QRESS JTABRICS AT MILL PRICES. DIRECT .FROM THE ilASUFACTORY. THE DARLINGTON' CROSS-WARP SERGES. Uo-UWenomed pcr Y„d. TITF DARLINGTON GOLD MEDAL Acknowledged to be the Best Value in tho Market. LLILL CASHMERES. Prices from Is. 6d. to-Is. 6d. per lard. TIIE DARLINGTON COSTUME CLOTHS. I" Ctarmi„5 variety «<«•_ to p„ Y„a. 2 THE D ARLINGTON MEN'S SERGES Without a rival. AND COATTNGS. Prices from 2s. to 9s. per V ard. TIIE DARLINGTON VELVETEENS AND Nothing better .retired. Yard, VELVETEEN CORDE DE LA HEINE. T II E D A R LINGTON F L A NNELS, A boon t0 evcry hou5chold- ^Fr0m Is. upwards. THE DARLINGTON BLANKETS. Guaranteed Pure, Wool jjonly, in Four uperbJQualuiCa. THE DARLINGTON MEN'S UNDER- T!ic CLOTHING. PATTFRXS POST FREE. ALL PAUCELS, CAnnLI0R PAl D. As an Absolute Guarantee to Ladies that we are the Actual Makers of the UoorG, an- n^ 0 tisinw Drapers or self-styled Manufacturers, w beg to submit the following Ui.nlK-ito• u-1 ixamined [be Record of Wages paid by you, we hereby certify that tjia employed in the Production of your Manufactures was, on August lota, lbSa lO-b.^ GQDDAIID, & CO., Chartered Accountants, Middlesbrough and London Aubu^ • TO BE HAD ONLY OF JIEKRY "PEASE ANI) SUCCESSORS, SPINNERS AND MANUFACTURERS, | mujnli.* THE MILLS mKLIN'GTON I WZUTE FOR PATTERNS• D ao16- BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS USE ONLY RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE! IMPORTANT NOTICE. REFUSE all Worthless and Cheap Imitations, wrapped in 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 RECKITT'S NAME IS ON EVERY LADETL. aO46 VTERVOUS WEAKNESS — SURPRISING i.1 CUIE. XA Gentleman, recently curcd, after many years' \f suffering from Nervous Debility, Melancholy, Sleep- lessness, Forgetfulness, Trembling, Numbness, Functiona Weakness Unpleasant Drea n?, Dim Sight, Fain tness Palpitation, &c, will send SUFFERERS, FPvEE, "The Remedy" which cured him.—F. NICOL, Esq., 224 Queen's Road, Dalstou, London, E. This treatment supersedes sham doctors, and their expensive and useless specifics. D ao152 yl95 BY SPECIAL ROYAL APPOINTMENT TLB LATEST FASHION. ALL TIIE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, gPEARMAyS ROYAL NAVY BLUE SERGES. AND FASHIONABLE DRESS FABRICS, ALL PURE WOOL. The Rest-The Cheapest-Thp- Most Durable. New Colours—New Checks-New Mixtures. For Ladies' wear, beautiful qualities, Is. 6d. to 4s. 6d. the yard. For Children's wear, capitally strong, 1,9. 3d. to 2s. the yard. For Gentlemen's wear, double width, 2s. 6d. to 10s 6d. the yard. The Navy Blues and the Blacks are fast dFS. Sea, water will not hurt them. They wash iike flannel; they brush like cloth. On receipt of instruc- tions samples will be sent, post free. N.B.—Any length cut, and carriage paid to principal railway stations on all parcels over 20s. Only address— SPEARMAN & SPEARMAN, PLYMOUTH. No Agents. A BILLIARDS! BAGA rELLES!-All those requiring New or Second-hand Tables, Requisites or Billiard work done, should, before going elswh ere send far Hennig Bros.' New Price List, Cloth and Cushion Samples.—Address, 11, High-street, W.C. London. E. tablished 1S62. a0166 AJERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF VITAL POWER I" AND ENERGY.—A Gentleman, having been a great sufferer, will be pleased to forward a Physician's :1 Prescription that cure i him, on receipt of a stamped envelope.—Address, W. Rose Esq., Somerleyton ViJla, Brixton, Sturrev. ao155 (ii)A-TO TOBACCONISTS COMMENCING —An Illustrated Guide ',110 pages): "Hew Open Respcctab'y from £ 20 to £ 7!500. Three Stamps -H. Myers & Co 1C7 and 109, JEuston Road, London. a aol76 FOP INFANTS, CHILDREN, INVAL'DS AND ALL Oh WEAK DIGESTION. JJENGER3 FOOD PAXCREATISRD. SELF-DIGESTIVE. JgENGER'S FOOD PANCREATISED. SErF-DIGESTIVE. JgENGEIl'S FOOD PANCKEATISED. SELF-DIGESTIVE. gENGER'S JjTOOD PANCREATISED. SELF-DIGESTIVE. JgENGER'S FOOD PANCREATISED. SELF-DIGESTIVE. J^ENGEIi'S jplOOD PANCREATISED. SELF-DIGESTIVE. JJENGER'S FOOD B. PANCREATISED. SELF-DIGESTIVE. JgENGER'S jpOOD THE GOLD MEDAL OF THE INTER NA TIO NAL HEALTH EXHIRITION, LONDON, HAS BEEN AWARDED FOR THIS FOOD. It is well known to, and recommended by leading Physicians, whorecogniseits superiority. Reports by the Lancet,the whole of the Medical Press, accom- pany each Tin. The London Medical Record says:—" IT IS RETAINED WHEN ALL OTHERS ARE REJECTED." Parents,and those 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 ease with which it can be digested and absorbed. Tins, Is. 6^ 2s. 6d. &5s. of Chemists, ^-c., or JF^ree by Parcels Post, direct from the Manufacturers MOTTERSHEAu k Co., r, Exchange Street, Manchester D a040 HOLiL NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD OF WALES. Gri-i" :,AT SITC(")ESS. GREATER SUCCESS THAN EVER. FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT FITZ PATRICK FITZ PATRICK FITZ PATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATIZICK FITZPATUICK FITZ PATRICK FITZ PATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZ PATRICK FILZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK F, IT ZP-Vlj 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 stiii? guaranteed. Has been brought up in the Fruit and Vegetable line-Life long experience. Serves more people in Wales than any other lirm in Liver- pool. Serves everybody and anybody at wholesale prices. Keeps all sorts of English & Foreign fruits. FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZ PATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FITZPATRICK FiTZPATRICK WRITE FOR PRICE LIST, JOHN FITZPATRICK, Wholesale Market, CAZNEAU STREET, LIVERPOOL. Money Orders or References must accompany al: Orders from Stingers to save unnecessary delay. a.145 GOOD COIPLEXIO ( OOD ^JOMPLEXION Jr ) ^VOOL) ^JOMPLEXION ^jOMPLEXION ^OOD ^JOMPLEXION £ W3I) QOMPLEXIGN ^_OOD ^LOMPLEXION O OOD COMPLEXION •.IT J r'1 OOD COMPLEXION r i OOD IF COMPLEXION u (i s~~i OOD /-COMPLEXION IX r GOOD c; }, .\))LJ.. L Á' OOD ^JOMPLEXION l 1. l, -l >l".l" ^NOOL) 10MPLEXI0N Q-OOD ^COMPLEXION G OOD ^COMPLEXION ^C OOD ^COMPLEXION OOD ^COMPLEXION MRS. LANGTRY writes :—" Since using PEARS' SOAP for the hands and com- p'exion, I have dis- carded. all others." (Hir/ni'd) LILLIE LANGTRY. FAIR WHITE HANDS. B:;I;;IIT CLEAR COMPLEXION SOFT HEALTHFUL SKIN. PEARS' SOAP. PURE FRAGRANT! It S FRESH INGf FurToilet a nd- Xurse PEARS' 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. PEARS SOAP is recommended by Sir ERASMUS WILSON, late President of the Col- lege of Surgeons of England. gaT Sold everywhere! Large Scented Tablet Is., Smaller (Ua seciited) 6d. D a041