The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1876-05-23 00:00:00

A MYSTERY OF LONDON.

A STORY OF ORANBORNE CHASE.
(From the Nets Seelead Tomahawk.)
(Orisisanod !rein ear Wes of Nay 9, 1871)
A quick rua straight boron the downs soon brought
George to a hilly snot that commanded • view of Wood-
Yates As he stood watching the Bed-headed Stag, there
came a party of men out of the door, who began pointing
scrum the road to a high field nears wood on the opposite
side. One of the party was waving a red handkerchief,
but no return signal could be seen,
A few minutes more, and young George stood at the
door of the Bald-headed Btu. He stepped quickly into
the parlour of the little Tinge publiohouse and looked
round. All his suspicions were confirmed. There, among
one or two keepers and half-a-doom diereputabie loafer.,
sat old Bolton, his fellow keeper, very drink, and shouting
scram of a hunting wag :
" Oh, it's all my tangy is after Nancy,
And a hunting we will go, go,
And a hunting we will go.
By the fire, with his back to Me door, sat Dawson, the
landlord, EletWs uncle, in dose confabulation with a
short, red-bearded man, welbknown as a comrade of
Black Jack, the deer-poacher.
Why, its our young Gorge:said old Bolton, staggering
up to him and slapping him as the shoulder; come and
have some yell; there. no yell like Bold-headed Stag's in
these 'ere parts, and we've had ranger bore this morning,
swearing away about that bask that was killed yesterday;
and I told Mtn it was the ime Lord Wolverton's hounds
worried when they care here, and that he'd sever got
over it But he said. All very well; but that don't ac-
count for the hinder-garter being gone r so I up and told
him, that very likely you had taken that to the kasnel to
give to the younds. I tricked 'tin at lan, didn't I Muter
Dawsoul Stuck up fool I telling people their dooies, who
know 'eta better than be 40e I say, George, if you ever
comes across Black Jack in one of them hominess, you take
my advice—equate it es I do."
The half-drunken companions of the old keeper cheered
this sentence, and called George to share the pet with
them.
' We don't change walks to-night. George," said old
Bolton. Ulna a lout iPilts with shaky head, "so You
needn't go back till dust Reeser has Addend, Selisbury
way, to me if he could trace the vends; but, bless yet!
Gist's at Luzuwatown by this time."
" TB not drink with you, Bolton." said George, " nor
with your companions either. They're not the sort of
men I want to associate with. mm after the men you
to just now. Dawson, I ask you, in Lord
Otaalein name, was not one of those men Black Jack
Your low is nearly up; and I warn you that, unless YOU
tell me the truth, I will indict you as an alder and abettor
of deer-poachen. All I want to know is, WY that Black
Jack you signalled to, and the way he is gone r
" Now, don't eelio after him, George ; now, den 't se,
maundered the f timed landlord s a deed shot, and
he's sworn hell the first man who lays hands on him.
He said it of you, not half an hour ago, in this very room.
111 k, you, and ray neke Betty likes you. Now, don't
throw your e away like thsk, for Jack is a desperate
fellow when his blood's up. Take my advice; let well
alone, or Jackll shoots, dead, as if you were only a wild
cat" _

-7:Then it was Black Jack; and I'll have him," said,
George, grinding his teeth ; "you mind my gun, Bolton,
for I won't be driven into murder."
" I wouldn't, George: he'd think no more of shooting
seithan though you were ,it," cried old Bolton. "Do
as I do—equate it. Here nieu, bold him back IV+ murder
to let him go. Who 11 mind our families if we
The men closed round Georg*, and tried to detain him
with friendly grip, with reeving,and by force; but George
struck them asunder, flew to the door, and was down the
road and over the hedge in a moment, like a deer in the
direction he had seen the signal waved.
"1 always thought they were a bad lot at Woodyates,"
be thought toliimaelf as he stood and rested, holding on
to • young sapling beech; "but I didn't think they had
been bought over in • lump like that; but I'll have this
reseal for all that, and then the whole gang will drop
asunder. He's scared them all, and if I could nab him,
who knows if I might not some day get head-keeper and
, live with Betty in that fine home at eranborne One
I can't get such a prize without a tussle."
I Rushmore Walk was one of the most favourite haunts of
the Cranborne deer, being full of coverts and lurking-
and full of leafy holly, which is the deer's favourite
Fil,Aoccr. The scattered woodlands and copsee abounded in
hazel and young beech, and the fern grew thicker on the
slopes and round the hedge-rows than Iniany other part of
the old forest It was about five o'clock, and vary hot, land
George half thought it might be es well to go and get a cup
of tea at a friend's close by, before starting on a four or
five hours' search. The lad half turned back towards
Woodyates, when, looking down over the covert from some
high ground which commanded a view, he happened to
cast his eyes up to the right towards Stock Copse hedge-
grow, when he saw two men walking slowly up the side of
It, and one, as far ss he could distinguish at such • distance,
had • gun over his arms. With no longing now for the
cup of tea, George at ones stripped for work, threw off his
shooting-jacket, hung it on a bough, the potation of which
be noticed, and started off in pursuit. There was a great
prise to win, whatever the risk might be.
He followed the two figures as long as he could see
them, till they both disappeared through • pp in •
tall thick hedge. Right across the fallow skimmed George,
and in • moment was in the gap and brushing away the
hazels, when to his surprise, he almost butted a man, who
quietly standing there upright smoking a pipe, and
with both hands in hi. pockets. 'Ah r thought George
to himself, "this fellow is staying here to screen the other
and that other is Black Jack, I feel sure, and have him I
will if I can keep my body and soul together; so here
gees. And brushing past the maze, who grumbled some-
thing suddenly he passed through the gap by his aide,
taking no notice of him at all.
When George emerged into the light, and got into the
stubble field, there was no glimpse of the man with the
gun, but he pushed across the field, and presently, at one
corner of • copse, he caught sight of someone creeping
along under • hedge about four hundred yards ahead,
and directly he saw George he rose up and pushed into •
brisk walk. Now there happened to be them folded in
that field, and there were several lines of hurdles running
across the very path he had to go. "These at least will
check my fine fellow," thought George; but as he came
up to each hurdle, over the man went like a buck. George
could see him now; it was Mark Jack, the man who had
had seventeen of Lord Shaftesbury s keepers after him at
one time, and had outrun them all, as he had publicly
boasted he could do. But let us talk this part of the story
In. young George's own identical words :
When I saw it was he," said George, "I almost gave
it up as • bad job. He was so far in advance of me, with
all them sheep hurdles in between, and now and then he
looked round in a mocking kind of manner, as much as
to say, you are a stout man if you think to take me; and
he seemed so lissome like, and so active, that I verily
thought I should have had to put it off for that day at
least. But, somehow, I considered within myself that I
would not allow him to beat me; and I was • youngish
man then, sir, and not eerily daunted by anything, so I
took a resolution to follow him, come what would. In a
few moments I had bundled through the hurdles, and
scrambled through an adjoining hedge, and looked about
me for my man. Him I beheld at a good distance off,
making his hest pace to outrun me at ones, and so get off
clear. I started behind, and did my best, but it was try-
ing work over the heavy lead. I thought at one time
that I should never make the distance "hotter between
us; but by degrees I got nearer, so near that I could hoax
his laboured breathing and pulling. This gave me some
encouragement, and I continued to follow, though at
several yards behind, hoping to map him by-Ana-by.
You may fancy that at this time I was not altogether in
• state to keep up the chase, and if it had not been for a
feelingthat I would take him if peasible, I could not have
narvotesd many minutes longer in following. A few
minutes more brought us both to • place on the Bland-
ford-road, having run four miles, and I was still jogging
on, thinking how I should get up to him. All of • sudden
he stopped short and turned round, at the same time pre-
senting his gun full at my body, swearing as he did so,
that if I came nearer he would fire into me. The gun
was cocked all the time, and landed with twelve slugs (as
afterwards ascertained). Almost immediately, however
—I
don't know what made him hesitate—he ran forward
again, all down through an entreachment. I was gaining
en him—l felt it. My blood was up; I would have him,
and was already within ten yards of him, by dint of sheer
struggling; • few minutes MOM and I should come te
does quarters. I looked up and saw him awn facing me
—the gun pointed at my head, and his looking along the
barrel.
. . . . • .

Mr. Bravo was a successful barrister, about 30
years of age, well known in London, who had married
a widow lady with a considerable fortune, and was
Bain in one of the suburban dwellings which fringe
Tooting common. About the middle of lest month
he had got home early in the afternoon, bad taken
out his -horse for a gallop, and returned to a al:
o'clock dinner. Mrs. Bravo and Mn. Cox, s lady
companion living in the house, dined with him, and
left the dining-room about eight o'clock. At nine
o'clock Mr. Bravo retired to his bedroom, and about
half an hour afterwards rang his bell, and told the
servant who answered it to fetch some warm water.
The servant thought he looked strange or ill, and
told Mrs. Cox, who with his wife immediately went
to see what was the matter. They found him in
great pain, and despatched a messenger for his
medical attendant, Dr. Moore, who on arriving, some
time after ten, found him uneconcious Soon niter.
wards Mr. Harrison, a surgeon, came in, and together
with Dr. Moore spent the night with the patient.
Meanwhile Mr. Rays Bell, of Harley-street, and Dr.
Johnson, of King's College Hospital. had been sum-
moned, and when they arrived in the course of the
night, Mr. Bravo had been very sick, and regained
consciousness. Mr. Bell seized the opportunity of
asking him what he had taken, but got only a
troubled look in reply. The doctors concluded that
he was suffering from poisoning by some metallic
irritant, and when all but Mr. Bell lift in the morning
he was somewhat better. The improvement con-
tinued, and in the afternoon seemed decided. Next
day, however, the bad symptoms returned, and Sir
William Gull was called in; but Mr. Bravo only
lingered over the Thursday, when he made his will,
and on Friday, the 21st, he died.
It was not really known what had caused Mr.
Bravo's death, and a po-mortem examination was
therefore made. Sir Willians Gull had caused some
of the contents of the stomach to be preserved for
analysis before death; and after death, an analytical
examination of the internal portions of the body itself
was made by Dr. Redwood, and he found in them a
large quantity of antimony. Mr. Bravo had died from
poisoning, and consequently a coroner's inquiry
became necessary in order that it might be found, If
possible, bow the tarter emetic had been administered.
What evidence was really adduced on this point before
the Coroner is not known. it is en customary for
the Minds of deceased persons to urge that no publicity
shall be given to such inquiries that the Coroner was
probah'y only following an unfortunate custom in
keeping the investigation as quiet as possible. The
inquest was uot reported ; and hence rumour has had Its
full swing reepeednx it. It is, however, generally
known that Sir William Gull stated that having
seriously put to Mr. Bravo the question whether be
had taken anything poisonous, Mr. Bravo replied that
he had only taken some laudanum for toothache. The
further evidence was that at the dinner he had esters
only some rout lamb and spinach, with egp, and
had drunk three glasses of Burgundy. The win*
seems therefore to be the only vehicle in which the
poison could have been conveyed, unless Mr. Brave
took something else during the half-hour he spent in
his bedroom before he called for the warm water. The
hypothesis of suicide is discouraged, if not disproved,
by-Mr. Bravo's solemn assertion and the absence of any
poeible motive for such an act. The antimony there.
fore must have been administered by misadventure or
by design. It is said that the read the wine, which had
been specially decanted for Mr. Bravo's dinner, was not
preserved; and it might be important to know how it
was disposed of. If it was poured away, when=
whom WY it done? If It was drunk by the
men or the servants, it could scarcely have been the
wins which poisoned Mr. Bravo. All the.. specula-
tions and a hundred others are necesserily occupying
the minds of his friends and neighbours.
Up to Tuesday night the authorities at Southold-
yard had been unsucceseful in their efforts to trace the
source from which the antimony, which it is supposed
caused the death of Mr. Bravowse obtained, or by
whom it was introduced at the Prim'. The subioiwa
offer of a reward, emanating (run Mrs. Bravo.
has been extensively circulated:—' Fire huedeed
pomde reward.—Whereso, op to tho.Pnotoot time it
Is not known where or by whom the anunicmY or tartar
emetic which caused the death of the late Mr. Charles
Delanney Turner Bravo, of
was procured on or before the 13th BispribriesSM
above reward will be paid on behalf of his widow by
the undersigned to any one who will prove the sale of
the said antimony Or tartar emetic in such a manner as
will threw satisiesdory light on UN mode in which Mr.
Bean cane by hie death ea the II A Aprll

his saw determined eye-1 knew his piece was on
full cock, his finger on the trigger, and the muzzle
towards me; and yet, somehow, I did not beeitste to
advance. I suppme my blood was up with that long run,
and I always was thought staunch when I wail once on
the track of • thing, for I remember I sat a horse all day
once before a fence he would not try and had my dinner
and tea on horseback; but, by Joe, I made him do it at
last. I did not, I can assure you, air, think of the ai
a bit, and I moved on with my eyes fired on himtlTl
felt the cold rim of the barrel touch my forehead. I
never could tall why he did not fire, but I suppose he
thought he should be seen from Thorny Down public-
house, which was only two hundred yards away up to
the right. As he turned his face in that direction for an
instant, I knocked up the gun with one hand, and
rammed the fingers of my other in his red neck-hand-
kercher.
Not a word was spoken; but Jack knew he had to
fight for it for his hour was mom, and to it we went, sir,
hot enough I can tell you. With his heavy-Upped boots
he kicked at my lap, every kick cutting me as if you had
slashed them with a reaping-book. Jack was • practised
wrestler, and this is the way be used to boa off the
Shaftesbury keepers. The bones were bare before we had
been tan minutes at it, and he leaped and struggled like
• mad bull, and cursed himself, no doubt to himself, for
not haring fired when he had the chance. I thought,
when I tried to pinion him that be would have torn my
two arms off, sad I had to beat him heavily initials face be-
fore I could quiet him and get his gun from him and in
my left hand, and hold him fast with the other, as I tried
(I was far from home) to drag him to the Thorny Down
public-house.
"We had not proceeded far, even then, before be
rebelled so I was forced to put the gun down and tackle
him again ; ant then we went at it again, up and down,
throwing each other about; and sometimes I was under.
most and he above; but, by good luck, at last! 'pacified'
him, and took him on am Wore. During the process he
held me by the cheek with his teeth but at last, I got
him by the throat and choked him off, and held him till
his face was as black as your hat.
' " Not • uaqhourtalr of a mile from this, and within sight of
the puhlio he began again, and seemed fresher
than ever. In my life, I never met with such a man.
He never seemed to give In, and he kicked my shins so
that I could scarely stand. He gave me the hardest
tumbles, but I gave him • squeeze or two I can tall you,
and when he tried to get at his knife, I felled him three
times running, and SA for pounding we were both pretty
well pounded; and the moment I had given the man into
Lord Waters' custody at Rushmore, I fell down in what
they call a faint. Tee; it had been • greet struggle. sir"
George told my informant, a Wllhlre gentleman, the
whole story in a modest and impressive ONINS47. But we
may be quite sure It was • desperate lights real unsparing
grapple of anger and despair. At Lord Waters' the poor
weuned keeper was placed in • cart full of straw and
driven slowly home, to be nursed by Hotly and her
motkr
I need scarcely las that, after this tumble. George's
fortune rapidly rose. Betty's uncle bolted in the night.
after Black Jack's transportation for life, the deer-poach.
tog gang of Cranborne Chase quickly disappeared. There
was a rapid supply of new keepers, the &deity ranger's
interference was promptly stopped, and George very SOMA
rose to the dignity of heed•hesPer.
When I last saw him he was landlord of the Bald.beaded
St*, and nailing up an 'MEDIUMe pair of antlers over the
parlour fireplace ; three sturdy boys were bolding the
stem and shouting for jar ; while Hefty withabonny baby
in her arms, was endeavouring to keep order, as Lord
Waters had ust been seen at the turning of the raid, and
was 'vides going to stop to ankuire out three Wood-
hounds w were Wit Ii Georges care. flare is a ewer
or two still on the brave keeper's face- but they were
teamed, earned, and George is not ashamed of them.

THE WILTSHIRE AGRICULTURAL STRIKE. I HEALTH I STRENGTH I HAPPINV3B I ALLIANON SOCIETY, V, Macerate
Mr. G. Mitchell ('One from the Plough") writes : Til/EPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC.— Streak Landes, E.C.
"My attention has been railed to a letter in your journal J. The most valuable and ratable strengthening am. TO Por
S , mat Inters* liensillse Dreklnla•
of the 13th, from Lord E !mond Intoutaurice, M.P., than pound ever cdered te the public. It is always the same, m mollitOmmom' m'vmme bus of lntsmtl
Prospectus on
whom lam sure my friendo the fann labourers have no and contains ehemicafly pure Quinine and Iron in •
A. R. WORILLLD. Actuary. 7.V.crirllikle, Seentery.
better well-wisher, nor one who has done more to improve definite proportion, in a mete manner to immure
AGENTS WANTED.
their dwellings, but I am afraid that he is not quite the fullest effect of both. It fs odd and prescribed by
prepared to accept the great fact that the tillers of the many medical men, and is coofidently recommended in FINDL•T CR &05.%
soil are in a transition state—that from the most all met where strength and mere improvement ie JO URIS HI NO, it MIX DU OLIN STOUTS
dependent they are becoming the most independent of the health is necessary. Sold everywhere by chemiste in " 1101111TJOY BREWERY, DUBLIN.
working classes. For a feet it is, and the sooner our land- repented bottles containing 31 doses is Rd., next site lie., Is ask and bottle by their Agents
owners and farmers know it, and meet the change with arid done Jars. 3741tainille needy six Id- bottles. Max. gar "nd Test Sh ipp,* Into areg. .88
ingf
- - NFILL D.
--
altered treatment altogether, the better it will be for deb. E them and the country at lard. If ladies and housekeepers THE generally had treated domestic servants with more consid-
eration rears ago, this useful clad of people would net be
so scarce add expensive and independent as they now are.
Agricultural labourers are following in the wake of their
sisters, they are emixrding by thousands,snd will emigrate
by hundreds of thomands if a much better state of things
is not speedily brought about for them than at present
subsists, and the lads are n.ostly learning trades, so that
on the everlasting principle of supply and demand of
which we hear so much, the supply must decrease, while
all the agricultural machinery In the world cannot prevent
the demand increasing. 'Oh I but we'll lay down perman-
ent pasture everywhere; cries one. • Well do it all by
steam,' says another. Will you ' f say I, 'and so will pigs
mount the skies on Darwinian wings.'
no wbat you will both great and smell.
It is the rniw feeds us ail.
And the farmer is essentially the labourer—the man
who does the fanning with his hands, aud John Bull is
quarrelling with his bread and cheese when he falls eat
with the poor farm labourer. But Lord Edmond complains
that the men have loft work at a season when the dairy
farmers in this nolhbourhood have a large number of
cows in milk, riot at very short notice, but without
t=
those means conciliation, Bach as an arbitration.
I are now almost invariably adopted in the groat
industries of the country.' Immediately on reading Lord
Edmond's letter, I wrote to the Union delegate of the
district in question, and he says:—' The men gave •
week's notioe of their intention ta cease week ff 'haling
rise was not given, and to show that the farmers under-
stood it they on they following day met at Caine, and
not to Ors the shilling, and so acted unitedly in
agreed not
I tellers the men reasoned with their masters
before giving notice to cease work. I have no doubt but
the men would be quite willing to arbitrate. I think the
ismosision upon his lordship's mind Is that the men are
the same as upon his brother's (the Marquis of Lane-
°woe's) estate, but that is not the case.' The fact is, that
what is put down in farmer's books as the pay of agricul-
tural labourers does not tell the true story of their
Mr. Sion, the delegate of the N.A.L.U., says let
wages for an ordinary day's work, from six until five, is
13.. They ask for 144.' Now Lord Edmond Fltxmaurice
evidently thinks the men are asking 181. (not that this
would be so very extravagant), The fact is that when
gentlemen of position boom into agricultural wages the
farmers or bailiffs look into their books, and by an
ingenious mixture of wales, drink (given to get the work
on of the men), overtime, and overestimated value of
perquisites, which the men always have to pay through
the nose for, they manage to show 17s. or IS. when lla
or 13s. is much nearer the mark. Or they take the cams
of some special man, such age e carter, shepherd, or farm
bailiff, which does not represent the rank and file of the
men. I hope that Lord Edmond will try to get this
matter 'fettled before the summer sets in. as the agent of
the South Australian Government will take away all the
discontented labourers of the country the moment he is
informed of their whereabouts,"

TONII

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PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC
A animates the !Write and Yestsl Pseelties.

Thigest

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for Delicate Ye:nabs and Weekly Ailing Children.

ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.
PULVERMACHER'S PATENT

.liaz
:ARCH

GGALVANIC CHAIII-BANDS, BELTS,
BATTERIES, RECENTLY IMPROVED.
Approved bp the Aceuilony of Medicine of Paris and other
Medical Authorities in Baptised ~id abroad.
These Medico-Electric Appliances, though used
externally, have an internal action; and. owing to
the Physiological, Physical. and Chemical effects of
the Electricity which they gently and permanently
impart to the system, they promote digestion, &Ma.
Son, and nutrition, thereby assisting Nature in bar
efforts to restore the normal balance of health and
rigour in a debilitated constitution.
Electricity, the prime actor in the process of life,
pervades all living organism, and its identity with
nerve force is no conjecture, hut a positive scleutlflc
fact, known to all versed in the teaching of Elixirs).
physiolosas. Consequently, in Nervous Exhaustion,
lenl Debility, and various Functional Disorders, the
result of electrical deficiency, the above Appliances
are Nature's most congenial and reliable remedy, at
is proved by the success of the pest 30 years.
Recent improvements also enable sufferers to benefit
from the vast curative powers of these eslf 4ppllcable
galvanic appliances in a warm and dry state
MR. PULVERMACHER would call attention to
the following, among the man) eminent scientific,
and other Testimonials to the value of his inventions,
signed by the elite of the medical profession, as a
recognition of thei great mprovements.
"We, the undersigned, have much pleasure in
" testifying that J. L PtitvEasucuzsis mint itn•
" movements in his Voltaic Batteries and Galvanic
" Appliances for Medical Purposes are of great tin.
"portoince to Scientific Medicine, and that ha is
" entitled to the consideration and support of every
"one disposed to further the advancement of real and
"useful progress
"Dated the 9th day of March, 1866."
Cesium IACOCII
W(trt, F.R.C.P., Physician to H.U. the Queen).
riseuesen
(Bart, F.LS., late Surgeon to H.M. the Queen).
HENRY Mows°
(Bart, M.D., F.R.8., Physician to 11. M. the
want
J. RANALD MARTIN
(Bert, C. 8., M.D., F.R.S.) lc. itc
DR C. HANDFIELD JONES, F.R.C.P., F.R.8.,
Physician to St. Mary's Hospital, under date March
18_1806, in a similar Testimonial as shove, adds—
.' " that he is "nrliti

GLEN FIELD.

frt.= CHLORODYNI LOUNGEB sod MAIM
In id sod Is Bozos
IX Obleisto or Tons, But Floesdilly, liasebsale.

1.171 ea year GROOM eletaiskag fee you the ' SULBT
1' sod ' SNOW RAW"' 'TAROKS' " as
supplied to tie Royal Lawary, !Wawa

"I sos satiafled so hoset,
labourer in the field of science, and I think that
"deserves to meet with every encouragement from
" the Profession and from scientific men.
The Bona-Fide Evidence of the efficacy of thee/
appliances is supplemented by the following paragraph
recently found in the standard work (p. 76, 111157) of
JOIDI KING, M.D., Clinical Professor of Obetetrics at
Cincinnati :
" In thcee cases where it is desirable to produce a
continuous current of galvanism and without the
intervention of conductors or electrodes., there is no
instrument superior to Pulvermacher's Improved
Gelvanic Chains. . These chains ere very useful
In many nervous disorders,
Muscular Debility Aphonia Rheumatism
Hemiplegia Epilepsy Dyspepsia
Paralysis Torpid Liver Paralysis (Bladder)
Central Paralysis Asthma Chorea
Spinal Paralysis Amenorriona Impotency
Neuralgia Dysmenorrhces Writer's Cramp
Sciatica Spinal Irritation Hysterical Cramps
Stiff Joints Nervous Debility and Contractions
Hysteria Constipation 'Loss of Smell
Hysteric Paralysis Dealnees(Neria) ; Lees of Tast tc."
For furthur Testimonials, both Medical and Private,
en
pamphlet., "GaLvamtsm, NATUZZ'S Cam RESTORER
Or 11114.1E6D VITAL Escaor,"&eat free for 3 stamps at
J. L PULVERMAC R'S GALVANIC
ESTABLISHMENT.
194 REGENT STREET, LONDON, W.

BILE, WIND, AND INDIGESTION.
IXTONDERFITL RESTORATION AF'rER
V V 15 YEARS' SUFFERING.--Sik—lt is with
pleaeure I inform you of the wonderful benefit I have
received from Dr. RING'S DANDELION AND QUININE
PILLS after 15 years of suffering. I tried every other
remedy for Biliousness and a weak Digestion. My
own most clever doctor said I should never be cured
without Blue Pills or Cabinet; but I dared not take
Mercur7, it always weakens ins so. I again say I
have tned all advertised Bilious Pills, but they have
served me as Mercury does. I feel that Dr. King's
Pills have 60 wonderfully restored me that I publicly
acknowledge it. I can now drink Ale or Stout, and a
few months back could not take either. I ardently
beg every one I know to give them a trial, they are so
mild and gentle.
JOHN ASH.
Ash HOMO, Surrey.
Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors all over the
World, in boxes at Is. led., 2a. 9d., and 4a. 6d. each.

Dozwicre Gold Modal HAIM POWDER Nakao dos
D Brod. Too Oakes, sod Sows without Tort.

"FOR THE BLOOD IS THE MFR."
See Dent ch. xii., v. l't
-
CLARK'S

fiiiiiisis
'MST BTAJA
SHE EVER
USED.