The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-21 00:00:00

Sold in Bottles at la. and 2s. each.

RIESTLErS FURNITURE PASTE, for Clean-
,hag and Polishing Fupiture without labour or trouble.
The Paste is used for cleaning and polishing every description
of Furniture, whatever preparation may have been.previonly
used for that purpose. It adds a high lustre to French Polish.
Sold in pots, at 15, each, or three pots for 2s. 6d.

CIENITINE METALLIC LUSTRE.—This article
k is recommended to Housekeepers, for Cleaning all man-
ner of gold and silver plate, metal teapots, pewter measures,
brass fenders, candlesticks, stair-rods, brass plate for doors,
tin covers, &c., with half the usual labour which is required
with other preparations. The above Lustre leaves a beautiful
Polish on the Metal.

Sold in Squaresikt.. 6d. and Is. each.
The above are prepared And sold by JongPRIESTLEY,
Chemist and Druggist, 52, Lord-itreet, Liverpool.
•

T PRIESTLEY is at. the present time prepared to
• . supply the public with the following articles, of which
he has just procured anew and genuine stock :-.—Rowland's
*Macassar Oil, Odonto, and Kalydor ; Hendries' Jockey Club
Bouqtiet for the handkerchief ; Bayley and Son's original " Ess
Bouquet," Piesse and Lubin's universally-admired and eternal
perfume, Prangipanni ; Atkinson's Bear's Grease, Cold Cream,
and Depilatory; Grossmith and Son's Hair. Dye, &c.' &c.
Prescriptions prepared at this Establishment with drugs of
the choicest quality.

BIBLE AND PRAYER-BOOK WAREHOUSE.
,
VI). ' 1 ;`: - 4 'i
8.
d.
Large Type Prayer Book ' - " 1 0
Miniature Prayer Book in Limp Leather, Gilt Edges 1 0
Bibles, Neatly Bound in Leather 1 0
Church Service, Neatly Bound in Leather
Prayer BoOk, beautifully Bound in Velvet, with Rims,
Clasps, and Tablet
Family and Presentation Bible 2l 0
63, CHURCH-STREET.
(Opposite Old Post-office Place.)

TOWN IMPROVEMENTS.
LONDON CLOTHING ESTABLISHALENT,
.31, AND. 33, SIR. THOMAS'S BUILDINGS.
FF•• HENRY respectfully informs his friends
.
and the public that an impression which seems _to
prevail of his having removed from Sir Thomas's-buildings is
quite unfounded. There is uo doubt that improvements in the
neighbourhood are contemplated by the Corporation—the
erecting of public 6fflces, &e.-; but by this circumstance his
position has riot been affected. He returns his sincere thanks
for the patronage which the above Establishment has received
for upwards of thirty years, and trusts this notice will be a
sufficient intimation that the businesa is conducted as hitherto
on the flume premises. . , myl

TT IS A FACT WORTHY OF RECORDING, that
in the 19th Century, and in an enlightened' country like
ours, the treatment resorted to by the faculty for the cure of
• indigestion is altogether wrong in theory, and betrays fearful
ignorance of the physiology of the digestive .organs and the
stomach, .and in almost every.iiistance, confirms the-Malady it
should remove. The secretary of the " Liverpool Botanic
Institute " will gladly and promptly forward, free of cost to all
who apply, Professor Beaumont's never-failing botanic remedy
for 'all, diseases. arising from indigestion, such as flatulency or
wind in. the stomach, bilious, or liver complaints dimness of
sight, and nervous or sick head-ache. One ingredient used in
thniTemedy was discovered by Professor Beaumont while on a
tour through the backwoods of 'America • and the recipe was
forwarded to the directors of the " Liverpool Botanic Institute,"
at whose cost:it ismade known:to the public ; and they wish it
to be distinctly understood; that, under no circumstances what-
ever, will they accept any fee, re*atd, or contribution for the
recipe, their object being to show how far superior the botanic
praetice is over all other practices of medicine. All they wish is, ,
that those who may be benefitted thereby, 'will communicate
'the same, in.orcler that the public may know thcvalue of this
remedy, and forward the movement for medical refdr.m.
Address, enclosing directed envelope—" The Sectetary of
is
the Botanic Institute, Liverpool." - 809

, •
' Observe—The Signature on the Government Stamp, =and the
Impress on the Bottles.
CIOU,GHS ! ASTHMA ! ! -CONSUMPTION ! !
.X) 'MILNER'S .:TAMARIND COIII3II EMULSION is en
old-established favourite remedy for these complaints, so corn-
mon at this season of the year. It is a pleasant, safe, and
speedy curative for all kinds of Coughs, and Bronchial Affec-
Hans ; invaluable to the Consumptive, and readily taken by
children.

"Whitwood, near Castlerord, Jan. 19,'1859.
"Ka.,--For three years I have been suffering from a severe
cough, at different times quite unable to attend to mVwork for
three weeks together; before I had finished the second bottle
or Turner's "Tamarind Cough Emulsion I was quite cured, and
am now bettor than I have been, for years past. I shall not
fail to recommend it.—Yours truly, Henry Armitage."
For additional Testimonials and references apply to Clay
and Co.i 1391 d-street; T.. D. Walker, 20, Ranelagh•street ;
Shaw (late Wagstaff), St. George's-place ; Glover, Pearson
and Son, Buck, Lowe, Stewart, Birkenhead ; Guy, Tranmere.
ls. lid. and 2s. 9d. per Bottle—a saving of 74d. in the larger
size. Proprietor : J. A. Tunanit, 146, Scotland-road, Liver-
pool, - *pH?