biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

'ADVICE TO DYSEPTICS."—Symp toms of Dyspe
and Indigestion, with special advice as to diet.—Thia Mt'
pamphlet appeals loreibly to those who have allowed th
palate to decide everything for them, and have paid the in
evitable penalty of their folly."— Globe. !Sent for one stamp
AL RICHARDS, Publisher, 92, oreat Russo Street,
London.
" ItOUGH ON RATS.' —The Thing desired found at
last. Ask chemists, grocers or oilmen, for Rough
on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, beetles, rerachee
flies, bedbugs, ins:ett, ground moles, &e. 7 id. and
Is lid boxes.
EIICKELAER'S Rosn Sou'.—Thsbeqt for the Toilet.
BRIGIIiT'S DISEASE AND LIVER COMPLAINT.—The
inotatan PAD' has a national rep ;Ration through its wonder
ful efficacy in all ailments that 11,-.ve their rigin in a torpid
liver or diseased kidneys, and is endorsed by thousands
of earnest, intelligent witnesses, who will tell you that 0.11,
'uotues PAD' is a cure for these diseases. Road the psm-
phle entitled 'Nature's Laws,' sent free to any addr:l9.
Holman Pad Co., 92,Ureat Russell Street, Loudon. Prli.,6
of Holman Pad, 10A.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

BREACH OF PROMISE CASE,

In the Queen's Bench Division on Monday, before 1
Mr. A. L. Smith and a common jury, the case of
Heider v. Bearsley came on for hearing. The
plaintiff, Miss Emily Heider, living at Shepherd's-
bush, sought to recover damages from the defendant,
Mr. George Bearsley, au ironmonger, in Deptford, for
breach of promise of marriage. Defendant admitted
the promise, but said it was mutually resciw'ted. The
parties became acquainted in 1880, and in the follow-
ing year he made her a promise of marriage, which
was accepted. The parties were introduced to each
other's friends as an -engaged couple, the banns being
published, and preparations made for the wedding,
including the purchase of the lady's trousseau. The
defendant subsequently said he could not marry her
on the day appointed, as his clothes were not ready,
and afterwards he refused to marry her altogether.
He said to -the parish clerk that he was going to
throw himself away, and asked that official to give
him away. Eventually she found him walking with
another wc!man. On the plaintiff remonstrating with
him, he said he never intended to marry her so long
as he had breath in his body. The defendant did not
appear in pdrson. The question at issue was confined
chiefly to the amount of damages, which the jury
assessed at .C 75. Judgment accordingly.

Tfleire were fast coaches and slow coaches in the
old days; the Edinburgh mail ran 400 miles in 40
hours, stoppages included. The Exeter day coach
did 173 miles in 17 hours, and the Devonport mail
227 Miles in 22 hours. But the Shrewsbury and
Chester " Ilighflyer " • took usually from 8 a.m. to
8 p.m. to do its 40 miles over a good road. It was a
free-and-easy, no-hurry sort of coach. If a com-
mercial gentleman waited to do a little business on the
road, or a swell wanted to call upon a friend, the
coachman was always willing to pull up and bide
their time. Then there were the houses of call;
half an hour soon slipped away with a pleasant
landlord or pretty barmaid; then there was the
dinner at Wrexham, for which two hours were
allowed ; and at the end of that time Coachie would
thrust:his jolly red face in at the door and say: "The
coach ig ready, genTmen, but if yer wish for another
bottle don't let me disturb yo!"
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

THE RAID ON AN ALLEGED GAMINtx

CLUB.

At the Marlborough-street Police-court, on Tues-
day, Frederick Marks, steward of the Italian Colony
Club. 84, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square; Harry
Gedda, the manager: Cyril Guffanti, the head waiter;
Manfride (negro), waiter; Allopio Minguitta, hall-
porter, and about twenty-eight others, for the most
part foreigners, were charged on remand with having
kept and used the said club as a common gaming-
house. Giovanni Michelini, the secretary of the
club, and several other of the defendants did not
appear, and the case was allowed to proceed without
them.
Mr. Montagu Williams appeared to prosecute on
behalf of the Treasury; and the prisoners were de-
fended by Mr. D'Arcy, Mr. St. John Wontner, Mr. S.
B. Abrahams, and Mr. Bagot Harte.
William Robert Williams, of 3, Averdale-road,
Chelsea, deposed that he was present on the club pre-
mises when the police entered on May 4. On the
night in question he played at baccarat for counters,
which were obtained from Frederick Marks. The
price of the counters was 2s. Gd. and ss. Six weeks
before the raid he became a member of the club and
paid one guinea for a half year's subscription. He
paid the money to Guffanti. He had played baccarat
at the club about four o five times. On the night
in question Fleischman had the bank. The banker
placed as many counters on the table as represented
the amount for which the bank was purchased. When
the players exhausted their counters they could pur-
chase more from the steward of the club.
By Mr. Newton: The highest bank he had seen at
the club was £lO, the average bank being from £3
to .£4.
Cross-examined by Mr. Wontner: The metal case
from which the cards were dealt was to prevent cheat-
ing. The game of baccarat was a pure game of
chance. He had used the club as a social club.
John Harkley, 37, Penrose-street, Walworth-road,
said formerly he had been engaged in the spirit trade,
but recently had been attending race meetings. He
was at the club when the police raid was made, and
at the time had £l2O in his pocket. Ile did not lose
any of that money at baccarat. He had been a
member of the club a month, and had played
baccarat there twelve or twenty times.
Mr. Williams asked for an adjournment, and said
that. under the recent ruling in the case of Jenks he
would consent to the whole of the defendants being
discharged, with the exception of Frederick Marks,
Gedda, Guffanti, Minguitta, Michelini, and Fleisch-
man.
Mr. Wontner objected to an adjournment, and said
he was quite ready to answer the case.
Mr. Newton said the case was one which required
to be thoroughly investigated, and he would adjourn
it till the 28th inst. For the appearance of F. Marks,
Gedda, Guffanti, and Minguitta he would accept
their own recognisances in the sum of £5O, and the
remainder of the prisoners that were befon him
would be discharged.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

FIRE ON BOARD H.M.S. WYE.

On the arrival of the storeship Wye at Plymouth
from Bermuda on Saturday night with the crew of
the Bullfrog and time-expired men and invalids from
the North American and West Indies Station ii was
reported that on the 23rd of April, while the ship
was in Bermuda Harbour, smoke was discovered
issuing from the after-hold. This was shortly before
seven o'clock in the evening, and the crew, who had
been putting a cargo on board during the day, had
finished their work. The fire bell was rung, and the
hands were quickly at fire quarters, while signals
brought fire parties from three other men-
of-war in the harbour and the Commissioner's house.
The ship's hatches were battened down and a hole
cut into the deck through which to direct the hoses
but though tons of water were poured into the com-
partment. fire still raged, and so serious did it become
that preparations were made for taking the ship into
dock and sinking her. By eleven o'clock, however,
the afterhold was quite full of water, and the fire was
then extinguished. The water was pumped out on
the same night, and it was then found that though
the ship herself, being iron, was not extensively
damaged, the step of the mainmast and a quantity of
rope, canvas, and furniture stored in the hold had
been destroyed. The Wye was delayed at Bermuda
two days to allow of the repairs being made good.
The fire is supposed to have been caused by sponta-
neous combustion.
THE FROZEN MEAT TRADE.

Some important and interesting information with
regard to the probable development of the frozen
meat trade between the Australian Colonies and this
country was given at the Canterbury Farmers' Club
on Saturday night, in the course of a lecture by Air.
Basil Hodges, a Kent agriculturist, who had just re-
turned from a visit to Australia and New Zealand.
He stated that there was not only every prospect of
the present supply of mutton being maintained, but
that the colonial graziers hoped to have a still larger
surplus of sheep to send over to England; and he
learned from the butcher who sent 2800 carcases of
mutton by the Iberia for the troops in the Soudan
that he int2nded to adopt a new plan, which was to
send only bind-quarters, frozen, to this country, re-
taining the fore-quarters for tinned meats. Ile would
thus be able to pack a larger number of carcases in
the ship, and believed he should get a higher price
for the hind-quarters than he got now for the whole
sheep. The lecturer stated that this matter of com-
petition in the meat supply was a very serious one
for the British farmer; but the only thing for him to
do was to make all his arrangements and contracts in
the expectation of still greater competition than he
had yet experienced.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

PILOTS' COLOUR BLINDNESS.

In 1877 the Board of Trade decided that all candi-
dates for masters' or mates' certificates should be
examined for colour blindness, the object being to
ensure their capacity for reading signals. By some 1
oversight, the regulation was not made to include
pilots, and the Board of Trade consequently addressed
the pilotage authorities on the subject some months
ago, inquiring whether any, and if what, tests for
colour blindness were carried out at the several
stations. A Parliamentary paper shows that in a
large number of instances no test has ever been
applied. This is the case on the Tees, at Newcastle-
on-Tyne, Gloucester, Hartlepool, Bristol, Newport,
Swansea, Chester, and Aberdeen. The pilotage
authorities must, however, recognise the neces-
sity- of examining for colour blindness, since they
generally express their willingness to comply with the
Board of Trade's suggestion. A pilot unable to dis-
tinguish one colour from another is such an anomaly
that, it is not as,y_to undeptand, why testing waa ,not
viti , -,c3lifipl4l7. 1k ago. rp.,411e repopta sroci. Alio
Pla B Afloteßeeii. searr.rel..o:ct 143' inritible`
recd is "no failures," and thcl,l9fmie,ify3FolOthen3.l-
- appear, to •be of rare oecurrence tunsog,lo.o.-
Perhaps, however, the method of testineffiay °Ea be
quite so rigorous as the authorities seem to imagine.
It isliard to ,beheve that not one of the pilots exa-
med at Dublin, Hull, London, the Tyne, and the
Clyde since 1881 was affected by the slightest touch 1
; cr colour blindness: _.
_ , --
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

DEPARTURE OF GENERAL GRA.ITAM.

General Graham inspected the Berkshire Regiment,
and complimented the men highly on their Conduct
throughout the campaign, and especially for their
gallantry at the zarebas on March 22nd. General
Graham afterwards bade farewell to the Shropshire
Regiment and the Indian Contingent. lie warmly
praised the troops for their gallant behaviour under
all circumstances. lie also inspected the Royal
Artillery, Engineers, and the Camel Corps, especially
praising the latter. General Graham's departure is
much regretted, he having been most popular with
all ranks of the expeditionary force.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

(To be continual.)

I EX:ECUTION OF THE ROMFORD
MURDERER.
, On Monday James Lee, 45, who was convicted at
the last Sessions of the Central Criminal Court of the
murder of Inspector Simmons, an officer of the Essex
Constabulary, by shooting him with a revolver on the
high road of Itomford on the evening of the 20th of
January last, was executed at Springfield Prison,
Chelmsford. On the occasion of the murder Lee and
two others were on their way to rob the house of a
lady residing at Hornchurch, where there was sup-
posed to be a large quantity of silver plate. They
were met by the deceased and a constable named
Morden. The deceased challenged them, and on his
attempting to take the prisoner into custody he was
deliberately shot with a revolver, and died a day or
two afterwards. Since his sentence Lee has been
attended by a Roman Catholic priest. He never made
any allusion to the crime to any of the officials. He
has been visited on three occasions by his wife, and
several of his brothers and sisters have also been
to see him. Lee on Sunday night went to bed at the
usual time, and slept soundly for three hours. Father
Butt was with him at an early hour on Monday morn-
ing, and remained to the last. Mr. Lescher, the
High Sheriff of Essex, arrived at the prison at half-
past seven, accompanied by Mr. Walter Gapp, the
Under-Sheriff, and other officials. A few minutes
before eight they proceeded to the prisoner's cell,
accompanied by Major Lane the Governor of the
prison. The prisoner submitted to the operation- of
pinioning by Berry, the executioner, without saying a
word, and he walked firmly to the scaffold, which
was erected in one of the exercise yards. Before the
cap was put over his face the prisoner said, "I thank
you, gentlemen, for your kindness to me since I have
been in this prison." After the cap had been pulled
over his face the priscner said in a loud voice, Oh,
my poor wife! oh, my poor children !" He then
said, "I die innocent, mind." The bolt was then
drawn, and the platform fell, the rope allowing a drop
of more than eight feet; and he appeared to die
almost instantaneously. A considerable crowd of
persons assembled outside the gaol.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

KICATING'S POW•
Nothing to liqual It.
Ilia Powder so celebrated, is perfectly unrivalled in destroying
BUGS, PLEAS, MOTHS, BEETLES, and all Insects (whilst per.featly harmless to all animal life). All woollens and furs should 'be
well sprinkled with the Powder before placing away. It is invaluable
to take to the Seaside. To avoid disappointment insist upon having
" Keating's Powder." No other Powder is effectual. Sold only iis
84., is., and 28. 64. Beware of imitation. Don't be deceived.
WORMS IN CHILDREN,
WORMS IN CHILDREN,
Are easily, surely, and with perfect safety got rid of by nabs
KIATING's WORM TABLETS. Tins, Is. led. eaeh.
NURSE EDDA'S CARMINATIVA.
This unequalled remedy is entirely free from any Opiates
noxlens or strong acting 3ied mine ,• its effect is instant in relieving
Infanta from GRIPES WIND, COLIC. Ito. It is guaranteed a
el, harmless Medicine. No one in charge of a Bab, should be
without it. Price Is. per bottle at Chemists, or free on receipt
of that sum bv Thomas Keating, Chemist, London.

-IV, Eli VOUS DEBILITY.—GRATIS, a Medical
IN Work showing sufferers hew they may be
cur, d without the aid of Ouacks. Free on receipt
of po nage stamp.-4 ddress SECRE Taro-, Imtitute
of.Anaf.znv, Brrni na hap..

SAVE I‘lONEY.—Sinclair's Cold Water Soap saves money
labour, time, foe , and temper. It does the family wash
without the misery of a s,eamy ho se. A boon to rich and
poor alike The m igic cleanser for ail purposes. Recom-
ni ended to every housewife. Be sure you ask for Sinclair's.
Of ntl rocer and oilmen.
To MAKE ELICIODS CUSTARD WITHOUT Enos.—Use Bird's
ar l'o.vder. The Original and only Genuine. A great
u..uiy. 'Saves had the cost and is half the trouble. Sold
vorywnere, in 64 bonsaoVA 19r Ulm pia% awl ill 4
bean ,Car OR%
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

TBZ BOITDAN.

_
Sir A. Hayter stated, in reply to Sir R. Cross, that
no telegrams had been received from Lord Wolseley
declaring the instructions sent to him as to the disposal
and withdrawal of the troops at Souakim and on the
Nile to be impracticable from a military point of view.
All the important despatches from Lord Wolseley
would be included in the papers to be presented to
Parliament.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

ARTIFICIAL 11•LET11,

WITROUT PAIA.

MR el. F. APPERtiON

SURGEGN DENTIhT,
ATTENDS EVERI
TUESDAY

From 11 t:11 5

AA 120, HIGH STREET
STOURBRIDOE.

BIRMINGHAM
ADDRESS -4AMSTEAD ROAD
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

ARRIVAL OF THE NEW AMERICAN
MINISTER.

A large number of American citizens proceeded to
'Southampton on Friday for the purpose of welcoming
Mr. Phelps, the new American Minister, who left
:New York on the 6th inst.' in the North German
'Lloyd's steamer Elbe. The Isle of Wight Steamship
\Company kindly placed their steamer Princess
Helena at the disposal of the American Legation. The
-vessel, which was gaily decorated with flags and
'carried the Stars and btripes in the foretopmast, left
)Southampton at 3 p.m., and proceeded down the
Water to meet the Elbe, with a large company of
ladies and gentlemen on board. U.'he Mayor of
Southampton and a large number of Corooration
officials also went out in a special steam yaclit. The
Elbe was met at half-past four, and Mr. and Mrs.
Phelps at once proceeded on board the Prin-
cess Helena, amid the hearty cheering of
their fellow-passengers. A. bouquet was pre-
sented to Mrs. Phelps by Miss Mary Cooksey, and
the Mayor of Southampton then presented an ad-
dress to his Excellency, wishing him a hearty wel-
come to England. Mr. Phelps, in reply, said, "I
thank you very cordially, Mr. Mayor, ladies, and
gentlemen, for your very kind and unexpected recep-
ticn. Nothing could have introduced me more
Pleasantly to your beautiful country, of which I have
enjoyed the sight for the past two days as I have
passed along the south coast of England—a coast
which I have never had the pleasure of seeing before,
• but of which I have had the advantage of seeing In
fine weather and pleasant company. I assure you I
come to England trusting most sincerely that I may
be instrumental in promoting and continuing those
kindly, cordial, and rgenerous relations which I hope
will always exist between you and your kinsmen in
the great West." (LDud cheers.) Mr. and Mrs.
Phelps landed at six o'clock, and, declining the offer
of a special train, took a drive round the town, sti-
sequently proceeding to London,
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

DEATH OP THE MAHDI'S CHIEF.

A spy from Khartoum reports that Abdullah
Jaashi, the Mandi's Chief Khalifa, and the moving
spirii of the rebellion, has died of smallpox and that
his followers have been dispersed.
The telegrams through Reuter's agency on Tuesday
states: Colonel Ewart and Captains Thomson,
Wilson, and Little, of General Graham's staff, and
one squadron of the sth Lancers will embark on the
hired transport Lydian Monarch to-morrow. The
second squadron of the sth Lancers, will leave for
Eugland on Thursday in the Italy, which also takes
the horses of the 20th Hussars and two squadrons
of that regiment for Cairo. Colonel Nicholson,
R.A., has been ordered to Alexandria. It is con-
sidered imperatively necessary that the number
of British troops here be reduced to a mini-
num compatible with the safety of the place, as
sickness, especially enteric fever, is rapidly increasing.
The care and attention, however, bestowed by the
doctors, the liberal supply of comforts, and the fre-
quent sending home of invalids, tend to keep the rate
of mortality low. Negotiations with the friendly
tribes have been broken off. Many of them will
come in here to-morrow under Mahmoud Ali, chief
of the Amarars. The Shropshire Light Infantry
will remain here as a permanent garrison. It is
intended to keep the railway line open as far as Otao
by means of an armoured train, which will carry a
gun. Local offers have been made for the
purchase of all the spare transport.. animals.
baraplrdeen the'Veiiirieriof his personal
staff, Lord Charles Beresford, General Sir John
M`Neill, Lord Wiltshire, Colonel Grove, Majors
Creagh and Adye, and Major Browel, R.E. The
Queen takes also 150 mules. The sth Lancers will
embark on the hired Lydian Monarch to-morrow.
One squadron of the Bengal Lancers remains here
as part of the permanent garrison. The remainder
of the Bengal Cavalry will return to India shortly.
The early withdrawal of the Horse Artillery and two
British infantry battalions is expected. Major-
General Sir G. Greaves assumed command here
yesterday.
From Dongola on Tuesday, a telegram said: The
evacuation of the Soudan by the British troops will
begin on the 21st inst. All the merchants and many
others are leaving. Abu Anga, the Mandi's general,
has bait defeafed in Kordofan, and the survivors of
his force has joined the enemy at Jabal Payer. The
thermometer now registers 114 deg. in the shade.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

THE LENGTH OF HUMAN LIFE.

The belief that human life could not be prolonged
for a century no longer stands. Doubtless many
cases of centenarianism will not bear investigation;
but there is at least no doubt about the date of Sir
Moses Montefiore's birth • and possibly other instances
of men and women who have lived for a hundred
years are authentic. There seems reason to believe
that a certain Mrs. Clarissa Raymond, of Wilton,
Connecticut, has attained the age of no less than 103.
The old lady was married in 1804, and her
husband died the year after the battle of Waterloo,
leaving five children, of whom the youngest,
now within a few weeks of her 80th birthday,
is the only one that survives. When Washington
died Mrs. Raymond was a girl of 17, she is still in
good health, and enjoys life, though she lately told a
friend that she "believed she was getting old.' The
remark is not unnatural at the aae of 103. Within
the past year her sight is said to have become dim,
and her hearing has failed, but the beginning of her
104th year finds her mind as clear, her memory as
distinct, and her physical strength apparently as good
as when, three years ago, she celebrated her 100th
birthday. Up to a year ago Mrs. Raymond was able
to read coarse print, but she has given that up and
submits to be read to. She still, however, eats three
hearty meals a day, is a fluent and ready talker, and
nothing pleases her more than to narrate reminis-
deuces of her early life to a patient listener.

What is opportunity to a man who cannot use it?
An unfecundated egg, which the waves of time wash
away into nonentit—
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

ROWLEY.

LOCAL BOARD.—At the meeting of the Local
Boird on Monday afternoon, Mr. Basmno presid—
ing, it was decided ou the motion of N . Lowe to
purchase four acres of a id, known as Pool Mea-
dow, Garrett's Lau. ,at a cost of £l5O, as a site
for the proposed new small-pox hospital buildings.
—The Medical Officer of the Lower District reported
a death-rate during the month of 226, and in the
-Upper District 2P9, agAnst 26 per 1,000 in the
in the correspon :ing month last yLar. No case of
zymotic disease, except measles and one case of
stnall-pox, existed in the district.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1885-05-23

THROAT AFFECTIONS AND floaasamtss.—All suffer
log from irritation of the throat aud hoarseness will
be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate reilef
afforded by the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches.'
these fauous "lozenges" are now sold by most respect-
able chemists in tins o.mutry at It lid per box. Pco,)le
troubled with a'h 'eking cough." a '•slizht cold," or
bronchical affections, cannot try them too soon, as
similar troubles, if allowed to progress, con,ult in
serious Palmonary and Asthmatic all. ctians. See. Lb:A
the words "Blown's Bronchial Troches" are on the
Government Stamp around eaca box.—Prepared by
JOIN I. BROi,N S.: SONS, aiStcll, US. European depot,
83, Farringth n hoad, London.

CORNS, BUNIONS, AND ENLARGED TOE JoINTA.—
DELLAR'S CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS are the only
remedy. They differ from all plasters, shields, or coat-
psitions ever invented. By instaLtly softeniA the
callous surrounding the pain goes at once, the corn soon
to:loviug. Bunions and enlarged toe joints require
ore time for perfect cure, bat the action is certain.
Boxes, Sold by Chemists, &c. everywhere.
GaFAT BODILY, NERVE, MENTAL, AND DIGESTIVE
STRE:,GTH follows the use of PEPPER'S QUININig AND
ittoN ToNW. By inhibit g new .life into the nerves, ea
rich ng tne blood, arid strengihening the -
symptons of weakness disappesr, appa,to, le-
rousculor
fatigue ceases, and rtcrunea health resit ts, Insist
tilouynranthesal:g Pepper's Tunic. It can now be obtained iu
2s 6d betties. sold everywhere. I. costs about lid
each dose.

TARAXACUM AND PODOIIIYLLIN.--A liver medicine
without limo.: yis mixture of juices of the maudrake
411 d dende,iou pit s, goo:i for headsehe, torpidity,
i nligestion, billions-
::e repugnan gru
ce to 100 d, rtal discomioit, depres—
sion, &. Pepper's larsxacum and Podopnylliu, by
satsveness, , Le, Lituttbuin, i
,timulating the liv,r with s must gentie action on the
stQui:-cu, is the sAcet, most rein.ble medicine. Bottles,
2,, 9(1. :Sold (Verywlieln. .1-Ptila on hay ng Pepper's.
To D.weit.-.1/ Ulan! HAIR.—LLCICYLE'S SULPHUR HAIR
Ilsszoitlia produes a pe;fecly natural shade in a few
dsyso bai restoier oil reu is equal to Lockyer's
Sulphur for is beautifying, cleansing action on the
hair, csu,ing it always to grow. Large bottles, ls 6d.
Sold everywhere.

To CURE SKIN DisEet,ES.—SIMPIioLINE LOTION will
completely remove all eruptious, pimples, rednesa,
btotches, calf, eezma, psoriasis, Sze, in ait w days. ~,u1
photine attachs old altiu disorders, dud totaliy destroy
cb,ra. It is a peculiar, agreeable, liarmlese fluid, pro-
,tuetug a ;:ear aklt. itipitoithe Lotion is sold by
Citemisl I. Bottles, 2s 9d.

PEAFNESS, NOlsEs IN THE EA, &.C. DELLAR'S
ESSENCE FAI I,I;AYNEss Is s lil the ot.1) remedy of any
reAl wvrih. Its p.,vrter t,f ei hr ug t e ear pabsages and
Wien re iev ng 1,1 caive Las be,n proved dartng a
quarter of a ceLtury, Applieit pu ottpu wool, Bottles •
10 144! ~ 094 “Orribeflt!
_
_