The Carmarthen Journal and South Wales Weekly Advertiser

NEW QUAY. SUNDAY SCHOOL TREAT.—On Friday afternoon last, through the generosity of Mrs Evans, of Ael-y-bryn, and her genial husband, the members of the Llanllwchaiarn Parish Church Sunday School were treated to a sumptuous tea at the Old British Schoolroom. The number that sat down to tea was very large, the children es- pecially being very much in evidence. All thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and the kind donors may feel happy in the knowledge that they were the means of providing such a pleasant treat. After the tea an entertainment was held which was much enjoyed by all, al- though, it was got up in a very short time,' as only a few days' notice was given. Indeed, it would be a very good idea to have something of the kind at short intervals, as it tends to en- courage and bring out the children. Two very young ladies-Maria Patrick and Helen Evans, sang very well and displayed much promise, while Eddie Upton, shewed he has the making of a good voice. Among the elders, Mr J D Mear's comic songs were very much appreciated, and Mrs Lloyd-Rees, who was kind enough to assist, was very well received. Miss Enoch and Miss Thomas presided at the piano, and we were sorry that Miss Nelly Patrick was prevented from assisting by a slight illness. At the conclusion, the Rector made a short speech, thanking the donors for their liberality, and the proceedings terminated with cheers for Mr and Mrs Evans, and the singing of the National Anthem.

LLAWHADEN. A SALE OF WORK, in aid of the Cripples Home for Waifs and Strays, was held on Monday, the 18th instant, at the Vicarage. The stalls were presided over by the vicar's children, assisted by the Misses Hilda and Norab Brown, of Stackpole Elidor, and the Misses Mackensie, of Tenby. The sale was well supported, both by the people of the parish and others from the neighbourhood. Among the latter, we noticed Mrs and the Misses (2) Kennedy, Ridgway the Rev and Mrs Pugh Evans, Lampeter Velfrey the Misses Edith. Mabel, and Gladys Philipps, Picton Castle Mra and Mi?s E Lewis, Master 0 Lewis, Llawhaden House. The little stalls were very pretty and tastefully arranged, with useful and ornamental articles, and towards the evening the room presented a most cheerful and animated scene, of busy, happy sellers, and numerous purchasers. The proeeeds of the sale amounted to J67 4s 10d.

LLANGELER. SuccEss. -David J Jones, the son of Mr James Jones, Pantifor, Llangeler, and a nephew of the Rev Thomas Jones, Clydach, has just been awardei an open scholarship of f20 a year at Christ's College, Brecon. The lad, who is barely 13 years of age, was educated at the National School, Llangeler, and at the Tanrallt School, Pontardawe.

FERRYSIDE. INQUEST.—On Saturday last an inquest was ) held upon the body of Mary Hannah Marks, aged three months, daughter of John and Mary Marks, of Holcwmpale, Ferryside, at the Railway Tavern, Ferryside, before Mr J. D. Rowlands, deputy coroner. Evidence went to show that deceased was put to bed at 10 p.m. on the 13th inst. The mother soon went to bed after. The child was then all right. About 3.45 a.m. the following morning the mother awoke and found deceased dead by her side. Verdict, Died suddenly in a fit." INFLUENZA.—A large number of people are laid up with influenza in this district. To include Llan- saint with Ferryside, there are no less than 100 cases, some of which are seriously ill. Llande- feilog village itself is much less affected than last wincer. FISHING.-The fishing here has almost been a dead lock since the recent frost and snow. We sincerely hope things will very soon brighten up for our poor fishermen. THE VICAR.-We are sorry to state that our worthy vicar is laid up with an attack of influenza. Our late curate, Rev R. Edmonds, now of Burry Post, officiated here last Sunday.

LLANBADARN-FAWR. LITERARY SUCCESS.We are pleased to find that for the second year in succession the first prize offered by the editor of the Oddfellows' Magazine for specified essays has been gained by Mr John R. Jones, C.M., late of Tanyffyn- went, in this village, but now of Dean. Last year the title of the essay competed for was "Secessions from the Order: their causes, and how they may best be prevented." Twenty- three oddfellows competed. In addition to the cash prize, a bound volume of the magazine con- taining the essay was presented to each of the successful candidates. The essay on the pi-eseiit occasion was to be on "sickness aud funeral benefits for women, their need and how they may best be provided." Five competed. The successful essays, which will appear in the periodical during the year, will be looked forward to WII h much interest by members of the order and his nume- rous friends in the neighbourhood. For some years Mr Jones, in addition to his duties as a schoolmaster, has filled the office of permanent secretary to the "Faithful" Lodge ot Oddfellows at Dean with very great success, as is shown by the annual reports of the Order, the lodge having very materially increased both financially and »T6 ivr Ur'n§ the few years he has held the post. Mr Jones a p.p.Q.M. of his district, which e 8 ^presented at several A.M.C.'s We congratulate him Upon hi uresent succes8 and look forward to hi«Jeing th°S position next year We may meution that at the recent meeting of Oddfellows of the Abervst- wyth District absolution Was unanimou3s, passed congratulating Mr Jones upon his sucess "LACTINA" for calves prevents scour, needs no boiling, and costs one-halt the price of milk. It is easily digested, and highly relished by the yoang animal. Apply Lactina & Co.. Suffolk House, Canon-street, London, E C. L850

LAM PETER. PETTY SESSIONS. — At the Town-hall on Friday last, before Messrs John Fowdeu and David Davies, Velilldre-Lewis Williams, a wandering vagrant, was brought up in the custody of P.S. Denis Williams, charged with having stolen a shirt of the value of 43, the property of John Davies, mason, of Penyhont, Llangybi. John Davies, sworn I am a mason, residing at Petiy- b jnt, Llangybi. On Monday niht last some of my clothes were out on the hedge near the road to dry, one was a flannel shirt, and the shirt pro- duced now was on the hedge with other clothes. On the 13th instant I missed the shirt. I did not miss the shirt until a policeman asked me if I had lost one. -P.C. John Beavan, sworn: I am a police constable stationed at Llanybyther. On the 12th instant I met prisoner, and found him wearing a wet shirt, which I now produced, and charged him with stealing it. On the road to the station the prisoner voluntarily stated that he took the shirt off a hedge about 4 miles be- yond the next town, as he wanted a shirt very badly. The shirt is worth about 4s.—Defendant, hereupon, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to 3 days' imprisonment with hard labour at Car- marthen Gaol. COUNTY COURT. The bi-monthly Court was held here on Friday, the 15th instant, before His Honour Judge Bishop. Judgment Sumnioits D,iiiiel Hughes, Bryncoed, Bettws Bledrws v. Phillip Cousins, Brynmadog Lodge, Bettws Bledrws, gamekeeper. The claim was for E10 10s 6d, being a judgment and costs recovered against defendant at a previous Court. The de- fendant, on being examined as to his means, stated that he worked with his father who pro- vided him with clothes and food, and that he earned nothing else. He could not pay anything. His Honour made an order of 10s a month. Administration Action: Re Rees Rees, the younger deceased Benjamin Rees, Glanteifi, Cellan, farmer, v. Hannah Mary Lloyd, Cefngoyan, Llanddewi-brefi, spinster. Mr W. P. Owen ap- peared for plaintiff, and Mr W. H. Jones, Aberystwyth, for defendant. This was a motion by the defendant, who had been appointed receiver of the estate, that the plaintiff should be ordered to deliver up to her a mortgage deed for £100, which belonged to the deceased. The plaintiff claimed to retain the deed as security for a legacy of £50 giver; to him by the deceased's will. His Honour held that he had no power to make the order, asked for in the motion, and ad- journed the matter for the defendant to bring such proceedings against the plaintiff as he may be advised. Mr J. Ernest Lloyd, solicitor, then applied on behalf of Mr William Williams, of Cefnfoelallt, Llanfairclydogau, for the conduct of the action, and he explained that as the estate would not be sufficient to pay legatees, his client was really more interested in the matter than the defendant. The application was, however, ad- journed, pending the result of the proceedings referred to. The National Bank of Wales Limited, v. Daniel Davies, Plasbach, Llanllwni, farmer. This was a claim of £ 25 12s 7d, being the amount of a bill of exchange, drawn by John Rees and Son, of Ninant, endorsed to plaintiffs, and accepted by defendant with the interest and charges thereon. Mr Griffith Jones, instructed by Messrs Evans and Thomas, solicitors, Llatidyssil, appeared for plaintiff, and Mr Jouah Davies, from the office of Mr W. M. Griffiths, Carmarthen, fordefendant. Judgment was given by consent for plaintiffs for amount claimed and costs.- Mrs Harford and Mr J. C. Harford, Falcondale, Lampeter, v. J. and G. Griffiths, Aberayron, timber merchants. The claim was for jE40 10s, balance due in respect of a quantity of bark sold to defendant. Mr W. Picten Evans, Cardigan, appeared for plaintiffs, and Mr W. P. Owen (Messrs Smith, Owen and Davies) for de- fendants. The defendants admitted the claim, but counter-claimed for E71 lle 4d. Mr Owen applied to postpone the trial on account of the absence of a material witness. His Honour con- sented to adjourn the case if defendants paid the money admitted to be due and costs into Court in a fortnight, otherwise judgment to be entered for plaintiffs.

WHY HE NEVER LOOKED BEHIND HIM." After this I never looked behind me." This is a very common expression. What do people mean by it ? Lot's wife looked behind her and was changed into a pillar of salt. A locomo- tive driver in America looked behind him one day last summer and so didn't see an open drawbridge in front of him. Hence a wreck and great loss of life. A man in London failed to look behind him and was run down by a hansom. What shall we do as a rule ? Look behind us or not ? We introduce a man who says he never looked behind him-after a certain time. How are we to take his meaning? Why, by letting him explain it. He goes on to say that in one day in February, 1890, he was suddenly seized with dizziness and pain in his head. Like all healthy people, under similar circumstances, he didn't know what to make of it. He says he felt strange and queer, he shivered as though the weather had suddenly turned cold, and then flushed with the heat as though it had turned hot again. What ailed him? His doctor said he was attacked with influenza., and ordered him to bed. He went to bed. A few days later the fever left him, but the illness did not. It merely assumed another form. His tongue looked like a piece of brown leather, and his skin and the whites of his eyes became yellow, like old parchment. We must all eat to live, but when this man tried to eat, the food went against him, and after he had swallowed it by main force, it caused such pain in the chest, side, and stomach that he wished he had let it alone. Then his heart began to palpitate, and he says he felt low, languid, and tired. He had what he calls a sinking feeling at the pit of the stomach and a craving which nothing satisfied. Being unable to take any but liquid food he grew so weak that he was barely able to walk. Then his heart troubled him once more, and, to quote his own words, "As I sat in my chair I could hear my heart thumping as if somebody wat pounding me on the back." This showed that the heart had too much work on hand and was struggling under it like a horse trying to carry two men. I got very little sleep at night," he says, "and would lie awake for hours tossing about on the bed." This sort of thing is very wearing, and we are not surprised to learn that he lost flesh until little was left of him bat skin and bone. My cheeks," he says, sank in until they were almost drawn together, and people shook their heads and predicted that my time in this world was nearly up. Still I had all confidence in my physician and kept on taking his medicine. From first to last I took some forty or fifty bottles of it (of all kinds) without benefit. Finally one day the doctor sounded my lungs and asked me if any of our family died of cou- sumption. He said that the heart palpitation was caused by dyspepsia. Then he said I had better take further advice; he could do no more for me. This was after nine months of his treatment. I gave up all hopes of getting better, and, indeed, no one expected me to. "It was now winter again, December, 1890. One day I found a little book or pamphlet in the house, that I had never seen before. It was about a medicine called Mother Seigel's Syrup, and described a case like mine having been cured by it. Without going into all my hopes and fears on the point, it is enough to say that I got a bottle from Mr. Kirkman, Chemist, Ellerby Lane. I took the contents of that bottle and certainly felt a little better. I took a second and began to eat solid 'ood, which agreed with me. Ajt.tr this I never looked behind me, though ay recovery was a work of time, for I was very much reduced. 1 stuck to the medicine, and with good reason, and at last got back to my work, strong and well, and have remained so ever since. Wheu I went back to the works the foreman and others gathered round me and asked what had wrought the wonderful change. I answered, Mother Seigel's Syrup had wrought it." When I said I wished to start work they told me I must first be examined by a doctor. The doctor said I was fit for work and I went to work the next morning and have never lost a minute since. I wish others to know what Seigel's Syrup has done for me, and 1 give the proprietors permission to publish this brief account of my case. I am a cloth presser by trade and have worked at Messrs. Hepworth & Sons, Clay Pit Lane, for four years." Harvey Askew, 2, Back Timber Place, Ellerby Lane, Leeds. The doctor was right in saying that the apparent heart trouble in Mr. Askew's case arose from dyspepsia, for dyspepsia was his only ailment. And if he had used Mother Seigel's Syrup in February, 1890, he would have had no tale to tell, for he would have been all right directly. As it is we are glad that after he did try it he had no relapse. He never looked behind him.

LINUH CATHARTICUM PIMIS. agreeably AP^ri^nt 9id, Is lid., 2s 9d. Of all Chemists. IMPORTANT NOTICE. B. EVAN S~&TC0 M P A N Y'S GREAT STOCK-REDUCING SALE THIS DAY, FIlIDA Y, JANUARY loth, AND THROUGHOUT THE MONTH. REMARKABLE BARGAINS IN DRAPERY, FANCY, AND FURNISHING GOODS. TEMPLE STREET, SWANSEA. JANUARY 15th, 1892. THE GUILIMATYC MUSIC AND STATIONERY, CARMAUTUIC, N. E. COLBY EVANS' PIA-INTOIFORTES BY ALL THE BEST MAKERS, At Cash Discounts, varying from 20 to 30 per cent.; also on the 3 years' system, from 10s. 6d. per month. AN EXCELLENT TUNER KEPT. PIANOS TUNED FOR 3s. Gd., OR KEPT IA TUNE BY THE YEAR FOR 14s. AMERICAN ORGANS AND HARMONIUMS In great variety, always in Stock. DRUM ;J. .0 FIFE BAHSTDS SUPPLIED AT LOWEST PRICES. Having successfully competed against other firms, E. C. E. has every confidence in the Z5 prices he quotes. AV A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ■HBB| LADIES' & GENTLEMEN'S HAND & TRAVELLING BAGS ALWAYS IN STOCK At Sto1es Prices. STATIONERY IN GREAT VARIETY. A DISCOUNT OF 2d. IN THE Is. ALLOWED OFF ALL BOOKS. [889 PIANOS! PIANOS!! PIANOS! I': FRO M ..tM. « C) N T II f. Y ON NEW" Il llil] SYSTEM. THOMPSON I SHACKELL, LTD., CARDIFF, BRISTOL, SWANSEA, NEWPORT, &c., &c. NEW BRANCH AT CARMARTHEN: 54.A, KING-STREET (OPPOSITE THE ASSEMBLY ROOMS). SOLE AGENTS FOR SOUTH WALES FOR THE ESTEY ORGANS AND NEUMEYER PIANOS. AGENTS FOR PIANOS BY COLLARD, BROAD WOOD, BRINSMEAD, KIRKMAN, HOPKINSON, IBASH, BECKSTEIN, SCHIEDMAYER, and all leading Makers. ORGANS BY ESTEY, MASON & HAMLIN, BELL, &c., and all best American Firms. N.B.-This new Branch is opened for the convemience of our numerous Patrons in the Counties of Carmarthen Cardigan, and Pembroke, and a large Staff of First Class Tuners will be availabe at the shortest notice. LARGEST BUYERS AND CHEAPEST PIANO FIRM IN THE KINGDOM. Price Lists, with beautiful illustrations, post frpp on application. I Speciality-Second-hand Pianos at Half-price. SAVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYING OF THOMPSON & SHACKELL. ————— [887 NOTE THE ADDRESS- 54A, KING STREET, CARMARTHEN ESTABLISHED 1806. l I HENRY CADLE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WINE, SPIRIT, ALE, AND PORTER MERCHANT, HALF MOON HOTEL, DARK-GATE, AND BLUE-STREET, CARMARTHEN, AGENT FOR BASS, ALLSOPP'S, AND OTHER ALES. GUINNESS'S AND OTHER PORTERS, IN CASKS AND BOTTLES CASKS, FROM 9 GALLONS AND UPWARDS, ALWAYS IN STOCK. SAMPLES AND PRICES ON APPLICATION, SCHWEPPE'S CHAMPAGNE, GINGERADE, LKMONADE, SODA WATER, AND BRIGHTON SELTZER WATER. WINES AND SPIRITS OF THE BEST QUALITY. I PRICES, FROM 28 TO 7s. PER BOTTLE. j ALL SPIRITS OF MATU'RE AGE. ( "1 AN ORDINARY EVERY SATURDAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. TORPr LIVER. HEADACHE. I '0.1 CD coo ø I Cd Q. I I J All Chemists Als. lid. Srn 11 Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. D IN DINNEF rlut The best remedy for Acidity of the Stomach. Heartburn, Headache. Gout and Indigestion; and the safest Aperient ior delicate Constitutions, Ladies, Children and Infants. SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD HEALTH IF1 Q A. Xj I I Purify the Blood, correct all Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, AND BOWELS. They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, And are invaluable in COMPLAINTS incidental to FEMALES of all ages. For Children and the aged they are priceless. Manufactured only at 78, New Oxford Street, London, And sold by all Medicine Vendors throughout the World. N.B Advice Grat s, at the above addrest. daily, between the hours cf 11 and 4, or by letter. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S MKHCHLORODYIE t< 'X" -:¥ C 3 *■ — I £ We have never used any other form 3 t >, THE GREAT Of this medicine than Collis Browne's. i —A vi"4 tg SPECIFIC from a firm conviction that it is dcci- H L- J. f FOH deaiy the best, and also from a sense of a&afeat CHCLERA, dutj^ we owe to the profession and the public, as we are of opinion that tlx: ROUGHS. T'VlARSHffiA, DYSENTERY. sut«titution of anv other than C«.iiW J /HOLES. U iHXHKAL BOARD uf HE\I TH trownc's is a deliberate breach of faun V A STH^tt*. L"n in: REPORT that it ACTS as a oa^nt^ali?- ch £ "ist "prescriber A riwcH^is. r. "ne,lr5f ^nTJlysufficient- "'iyP"svmes&It?;. (-v I>r. GiDBON. Arn: v M_-«iica.l Staff. Calcutta, ih<r Pnartn. Society of Ores' Britain Hi' XJ D05.HS COMPLETELY Excellency the '{ceray's Chemists. pvR J. COLLIS BROWNE'S \r I "T. 1) CHLOROUVNE -Dr. I. C. ^,WChSc;n^ Shm.Ca>««PtT^eUt,C,d 1 1 DISOOVERJID A S TC J- T. DAVEVI*OP.T. LONDOX V^RAI^ GCUJ^CANNER. he coined the u'.mi CHLORO- DEAR SIR, — We congratulate you upon TOOTHaCHE, J?TJR I)VNFi. Dr. Browne is the SOLE IN- the wui->r»r ja 1 reputation this justly- T J (TOffT^ TJVfiW VEMTOR, and. as the composition of esteemed medictn.: has earned for itself I 1 rin7r.iV)iiv\. v r m Chlorodyne cannot possibly be disco- all over the East. A-, a remedy of LULORt)I)\Nb i>> a liquid me- rered by Analysis forg-inic substances genura! utility, we viuch tjuc^rior. whether dicine which a^sua^es. PAIN of defying and since the for- a better i> imported. a:vd shall be EVERY KIND, affords a calm, re- muia has never been published, it is evi- g-lacl to h-Mr of its finding a place in every freshing sleep WITHOUT HEAD dent that any statement to the effect Anglo-Indian home. The other brands, ACHE, and INVIGORATES the ncr* y b that a compound is identical with Dr. we axe happy to say, are now relegated vous system when exhausted. Browne s Chlorodyne must be false. to the native bazaars, and, judging from r\P r COLLIS lh.s Caution >s necessary, as many their sale, we fancy their sojourn there I ) r, <l'oR O WVFrp, ■ SI.fi persons deceive purchasers by false will be but evanescer. We could U.LUKUU^b rapiaJ> cuts short representations. multiply instances a:' infrnitu*n -f the allartacksof CHLORODYN^-VIL^CHLN8 celior Sir W. PAGE WOOD stated Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of TITPOR-TANT CAUT10N. — The publicly in Court that Dr. ]. COLLIS Pregnancy, and as a general sedative, i IMMENSE SALE of this REMEDY BROWNE was UNDOUBTEDLY the that have occurred under our personal has given rise to many UNSCRUPU- INVENTOR OF CHLORODYNE, that observation during many j-ears. In LOUS IMITATIONS. Be careful to the whole story of the defendant Free- Choleraic Diarrhoea, and even in the observe Trade Mark. Of all Chemists man was deliberately untrue, and he more terrible forms of Cholera itself, we Is. I'd 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. recretted to say it had been sworn to.— have witnessed its surprisingly con- SOLE MANUFACTURER. See The Times. July 13th. 1864. trolling power. J. T. DAVENPORT, 33. Gt. RusseilSL,W.C "FOB THE BIPOD IS THE: UFE. I PlSlr*1 j rlonivpilRI?IErI 1 LIGAND RESTORER! For cleansing and clearing the blood from all im- purities, it cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Pimples, S^in and Blood Diseases, and Sores of all kinds, it is a never-failing and permanent cure. It Cures Old Sores. Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Neck. Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs. Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the race. Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Disease*. Cures Glandular Swellings. Clears the Blood from all impure matter, From whatever cfuisc arising". It is a real specific for Gout and Rheumatic pairs. It removes the cause from tho Blood and Bones. As this mixture is pleflFant to the taste, and war- ranted free from anything injurious to the cicst delicate constitution of either sex, the I'ropricioi? solicit sufferers to give it 11 trial to test its value. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS From all Parts of the World. SoM in Bottles 2s. 9d., and in ruses, comnir.in^ fix times the quantity. Us. each — sntlicient to efiict :i nprmanent cure in the preut m&iority of lon^r standi! CHU-s BY AM. CHEMISTS and 1'ATKNT MEDICI >■ VENDORS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD, or sent fo-Si or 132 stamps by the Proprietors. THE Li.NCCI.-n HrD MIIM.AXD COUNTIES DRUS COMPANY, Lincoln. CAPTION.—Ask for Clarke's BJod Mixture and do L-ot be persuaded to take an imitation. The Star of Soaps that out-shines all others is VENUS W It Saves QAAp Rubbing. OUMl Washes the Clothes in double-quick time BY BOILING & RINSING ONLY. A AWCO TIME MONEY OMVLO WEAR & TEAR. Can be used in the ordinary way for all Household Purposes J. rA Ft BUTTER COLQLm c BUTTER POWDER CHEESE COLOURING !Irqil"7.'LD. PATTIN ON & ro,, -r-R, S-1 Atf'v CHEESE RENNET INVALUABLE TO BUTTER MAKERS.. If used at time of churnintr shortens labour and keeps Butter sweet for a longer period. PIZEV,I%TS THE TASTK OF TURNIPS. AC. Boxes-, :M" (id., b., and 2s. (id. Sold everywhere. Manufactory—Lincoln. ASK FOR TOMLI:\SO:S. JKEATING'S COUGII LOZENGES. "su. Commerce] iioad. Peckham, Julv 12. 1389/. Dear Sir,—I aiu a poor hand at exp essing my feelings, but I should like to Umnk you. Your lozeuse* have done wonders in relieving ujy terrible cou>rh. since 1 had rhe operation of Trache- otomy (t he same as Use late Emperor of Germany, and unlike him tLiankGod, I am still alive) performed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital. no one could possibly have had a more violent cough; it \va* so bad at times that it quite exhausted me. The mucus', which was very cop.ous and haru, hns been softened, and I have been able to pt rid of it without diaietilty.-i itln, sir, yeurs truly, J. HILL." MEDICAL NOTE. i he operation was n specially severe one. and was performed hvt& specialist. Dr. H. T. B.itlin, of at. Bartholomew's HOBPUS? siSj in operation the only means of relief is the use of these' LnypniSS? So *u cessful are they tha-t one arionis immediate ben^St VithUn^t from the natur.- of the oase the throat is .nS UNRIVALLED TESTIMONY. ,-endeada!,n?P £ HiU w7jtes "• 1 rtouW !on? since hav* i u-iii ,!• ?ur! ozenges—they ire worth their veightin h v are ° see aml ,el1 anyone what a splendid cougli remedy '.iMms's [,07.0i!S«.y ni-E sold in tine, is. Ud. each. Th» unrivnlM einedjr lor COUUliS. HOAKSiiliiiSS, and XHHOAX xliOUB^iSS. MADE WITH BOILING WATER. EPPS'S GRATEFUL—COMFORTING COCOA MADE WITH BOILING MILK. j L-f.] j> WPJLltJ|| Zi 3IVKS A LKAUTJFUL RICH UNIFORM TIXT. DOES NOT MIX WITH THE BUTTER MILK. ASK FOR TOMLTXSON'S. Manufactory—Lincoln. FLOHIT.INE !-FOR THE TETTH AND BREATH.—A few drops of the liquid "Floriline" sprinkled on a wet 'o^th-brush p- <—:ces a pleasant lather, which thoronjrblv cloar&os the teeth from all parasites or impurities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops j L-f.] j> WPJLltJ|| Zi 3IVKS A LKAUTJFUL RICH UNIFORM TIXT. DOES NOT MIX WITH THE BUTTER MILK. ASK FOR TOMLTXSON'S. Manufactory—Lincoln. FLOHIT.INE !—Fos TH* TETTH AND BREATH.—A few drops of the liquid "Floriline" sprinkled on a wet 'o^th-brush p- <—:ces a pleasant lather, which thoronjrblv cloar&os the teeth from all parasites or impurities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whiteness, iiid a ueligiJtrul tragrance to the breath. It removw ail bnpleasant odour arising from teeth or ►/ob.v.-co smoiie. The Fi agraut Floriline," being oom- t>0!»ec m part of Honey sad sweet herbs, is delicious to !>e '3-ro, ?rid thf) greatest toiiet discovery of the M*. -h. 6c of all Chemists acd Perfumer*. SAFO-LINI," coutsinmg Linseed Jelly, is a per- fumed Emulsive Toilet Soap, 4d. post free, 6d. Of ) Chemists.