The Stourbridge Observer, Cradley Heath, Halesowen & District Chronicle.
Stourbridge, West Midlands, England, 1880-08-07 00:00:00

EPITOME OF NEWS.

BRITISH AND FOREIGN.

Of the conscripts in the Government of St. Peters-
burg last year one half could neither read nor write.

A Congress of European Journalists is to be held in
Brussels next year.

A Giant Horse, born in Ohio, has just been bought
in New York by Barnum, for £2OO. This equine Goliath
measures seven feet high, weighs 2,t60 lbs., and is the tallest
hopse known.

The city of Chicago claims that the revised re-
turns of the census show that it has a population of 503,298.
The receipts on account of revenue from the lat
April, 1880, when there was a balance ot £3,271,428, to
July 31, 1880, were £25,771,179, against £25,316,674 ia the
corresponding period of the preceding financial year, which
began with a balance of £6,915,756. The net expenditure
was £30,024,415, against n0,731,815e to the same date in the
previous year. The Treasury balances on July 31 amounted
to £2,201,822, and at the same date in 1879 to £1,i81,627.

In London, on Tuesday afternoon, between one
and two o'clock, at St. Peter's, Eaton-square, was solemnized
the marriage of Lord Algernon Percy, Grenadier Guards,
youngest son of the Duke of Northumberland, with Lady Vic-
toria Frederica Caroline Edgcumbe, eldest daughter of the
Earl of Mount Edgcumbe. The bridesmaids were Lady
Albertha and Lady Edith Edgcumbe, sisters of the bride,
Lady Florence Anson, Miss A. Macdonald, Miss Dundas,
Miss Heber Percy, Lady Alexandra Hamilton, and Lady
Katherine Scott. The service which was choral, was per-
formed by the Bishop of Truro.

The centenary of Church Sunday schools was cele-
brated in Lister Park, Bradford, on Saturday last. The
choir, numbering 18,000 voices, included the scholars and
teachers from over 30 schools, together with members of the
principal musical societies in the town. The instrumental
music was performed by ten well-known bands. Over
50,000 persons paid for admission, and, favoured by brilliant
weather, the demonstration was a complete success.

The total number of paupers (exclusive of lunatics
in asylums and 721 vagrants) in the metropolis on the last
day of last week, was 83,116, of whom 46,274 were in work-
houses, and 36,842 received outdoor relief. As compared
with the corresponding week in each of the three preceding
years, these figures show an increase respectively of 2,740,
6,869, and 6,270. The Western district was the only one of
the five great metropolitan divisions hi which there was a
diminution in the number of paupers.
- - - - -

Shortly after midday on Monday a collision
occurred on the North British Railway between a passenger
train from Bathgate and a goods train at the east end of the
Haymarket tunnel, Edinburgh. Five or six persons were
shaken and somewhat bruised, and had to be taken to the
Royal Infirmary. The damage to plant was not great, and
traffic was resumed about an hour afterwards.
Harvesting in France is progressing very rapidly,
and by this time the corn has been cut hi nearly half the
departments.
The solution of the Tanner fasting has been dis-
covered by the correspondent of a New York paper. He
says Mr. T. desires to be considered the fastest man of the
day.
Dr. Arthur Wood, the North Riding Coroner, has
held an inquest at the village of Harum, Walton, on the
body of Robert Vorth, aged ten years, who was drowned
in attempting to cross the river Rye when on his way from
school with a companion. The river was swollen from the
heavy rains, and the boy attempted to cross on a rail. His
companion succeeded, but the deceased lost courage and fell
in in the sight of his mother. The jury found a verdiat of
"Accidental death."
Under the head of "Conscience Money," the Com-
missioners of Inland Revenue acknowledge (in Saturday s
Times) the receipt of second halves of bank-notes to the
amount of £2OO from "Z. F.," on account of income-tax.

A new lifeboat, called the Oliver Goldsmith, was
launched at Ballycotton on the 29th ult. The boat was
purchased by subscriptions collected by an English lady,
Miss Ada Goldsmith Tullow, a collateral descendant of the
poet whose name ,the boat bears. The cost has been about
48•0.

Walt Whitman, the American poet, is lying very
ill at the house of Dr. Buck, in London, Ontario.—Echo.
So far as yet gone, the herring fishery on the East
Coast of Scotland is the most successful on record. It has
been found impossible to cure the fish, and tuns have been
carted to the manure merchants. Large numbers of nets
were lost on Monday by the Peterhead boats, owing to the
weight of the fish carrying them to the bottom. One boat
had to throw overboard eighty craus of fine fish.

-
The new railway station at Preston is one of the
finest in the kingdom. The large island platform, which
extends southwards from the entrance, is 1,400 feet long, and
Is 121 feet wide. Preston is the "dining town " for express
trains on the London and North-Western Railway, the mails
from Edinburgh and Glasgow to Euston stopping for twenty
minutes. Splendid dining-rooms are built, the rooms being
193 feet long. The erection of the station has extended
over seven years. The cost will be from £250.000 to
£OO,OO.

The ship La Hogue, 1,331 tons, Captain Wagstaff,
chartered by the Agent-General for New South Wales, sailed
from Plymouth for Sydney oit the 30th ult., with £95 emi-
grants, under the supervision of Dr. C. X. Strutt as surgeon-
superintendent, with Miss Jones in charge of the single
women.

Another native poetess has appeared in India,
aocording to the Indian Daily News, which tells us that the
fruits of native female education are being gradually appre-
ciated. Thus Miss Toru Dutt, who recently published a
novel, is not the last of Indian poets. Another young lady,
aged nineteen, is engaged in preparing a novelette for publi-
cation, in which "Undo° domestic life will form a prominent
feature. The lady is also an artist, and originally intended
to illustrate the work herself.
- -

"A. subscription for a memorial to the officers
educated at Eton who fel in the South African war already
amounts to over £1,200.
For some years past the Italians have been experi-
menting with monster guns, and several 100-ton pieces have
been cast in England for the Italian Government, who, more-
over, have built two vessels, the Duilio and the Dandolo,
for the express purpose of carrying them. Now. also the
Italians have succeded in producing a 100-ton gun them-
selves, and one of these giants of modern warfare has been
cast at Turin under the superintendence of General Rosset,
the Director-General of Artillery. Last month the gun was
successfully tried at the Fortress of St. Maria, near Spezia,
the presence of the representative of the various European
Governments, and of the great gun manufacturing firms of
Europe.
Dr. Silvester delivered a lecture the other day at the
Society of Arts, on the art of restoring the apparently
drowned, the treasurer of the Royal Humane Society
presiding. The lecturer, by means of diagrams and models,
described the action of the lungs on earth and under water,
and gave a great amount of information as to the necessary
steps to be taken on the recovery of a body. He urged that
in cases where the persons were recovered after recent
immersion no effort should be spared by those who were
earliest in possession of the body to induce artificial respi-
ration by the slow movement of the arms from the side
until the hands met above the head.
The death is announced of General Sir John Bloom-
field, G.C.B. He was present at the battle of Vittoria, with
a field battery, and at San Sebastian served in the siege
batteries during both series of operations against that
fortress. When Napoleon landed front Elba, and a British
army was assembled in Belgium, Lieutenant Bloomfield was
ono of that renowned host. He was employed at Quatre Bras
and Waterloo as orderly officer to Sir G. Wood, commanding
the whole of Wellington's artillery. In 1832, after twenty
years' service, he was at length promoted to the rank of
Second Captain, being then thirty-nine years of age. In 1841
he was promoted to the rank of First Captain. In April,
1866, he was appointed Colonel Commandant of B Brigade,
Royal Horse Artillery, and in May of the same year became
Lieutenant-General. In 1867 he was created K.C.8., and in
1873 advanced to the dignity of G.C.B. In 1873 he beearne
full General. Sir John was in pogession of the silver war
medal with six claps and the Wateribo medal

,

The autumn manceuvres of the French army are to
e carried out this year on an extensive scale.
The Russian Government has ordered 100 more field
guns, of Herr Krupp, of Essen.

The Maidstone Journal says that, with few excep-
tions, there is plenty of bine in Kent to yield an over average
crop of hops.

A strong shock of earthquake was felt at Smyrna
on the 29th ult. The walls of the telegraph office are split
in two or three places, and several houses are reported to
have been thrown down in the town and at Barnova.

The Khediye was present on Monday at the cere-
mony of cutting the Nile dyke. The river is reported to be
rising well, and the accounts received of the cotton crop are
favorable, although the yield this year is expected to be
somewhat smaller than that of 1879.

A Belgian Lottery, under the authorization of the
Government, is to be organised for the encouragement of
industry, the promotion of education amongst the working
ciasses, and the erection of a Memorial of the Jubilee FUes.
The Viking's ship lately discovered at Sandfiord has
been taken to Christiania, and placed under cover in the
university Garden, near the old boat found at Tunoe some
years ago. The damaged part is to be restored, and the
colours, which rapidly faded in the sunlight, freshened up.
Miss Rye's next party of children for Canada are to
leave England at the end of August, and she has vacancies
for a few girls between the ages of ten and fourteen, who
are really destitute. Application must be made at once to
Miss Lizzie Still, Avenue House, High-street, Peckham
London.

The Cloaca at New College a vault some 80ft. long
and 30ft. high, co-eval with the College, has been cleared out
for the first time for at least 200 years. _Many of the old
pewter plates, some fine pewter flagons, some good gres de
Flandres jugs and mugs, a watch, one coin, and a few silver
objects were found.

The willow which overshadows the first Bonaparte's
grave is the second planted since the interment of the
Emperor, and is twenty-six years old. Willows at St.
Helena, it would appear, rarely attain a greater longevity
than thirty years, and shoots are carefully preserved for
planting. The ex-Empress Eugenie brought away some
young shoots, and a few violet and geranium plants from
the tomb, some for presentation to her Majesty the Queen,
and some for herself and her friends.

A significant fact is signalled to me from Berlin.
Neither the Russian, the English, nor the Italian Ambassador
will be absent from the Prussian capital this summer. It is
also affirmed that Prince Bismarck will not again quit Berlin
he has already had interviews with Prince Hohenlohe and
Count M nste r. Which way does the wind mean to blow Its
breath—hein I— Whitehall Review.

The Bishop of Natal has now completed his digest
of the voluminous Blue-books on the Zulu war. This work,
which extends to 760 pages, has been set up by Zulus at the
bishop's private printing press at Bishopstowe.—Court
Journal.

The Countess of Antrim had placed on the cards for
her last afternoon "At Home" the announcement" Dip-
ping at 4.30." What did it mean? Was the Countess bent
on a bathing party? What could it be? It was simply that
each visitor dipped his or her hand into a vast receptacle
and drew forth some small and elegant present. The idea
proved a great success, and will, no doubt, be frequently
adopted at fashionable receptions.—Court Journal.
A large gold dish has been lent to the Dublin
Museums, measuring 2 ft. 0 in. diameter, which is said to be
the wedding present of the Dauphin of France to Mary
Queen of Scots, and to have been given by the latter to
Gilbert Kennedy, Earl of Cassillis, a title now held by the
Marquis of Ailsa.

Early last year, and up the eve of harvest, glowing
reports about splendid crops were flying about the country,
and this journal was denounced as a croaker for steadily
maintaining that the yield would be small. The wheat
crop is no doubt a great deal better this year than last, but
there will be much disappointment in some parts of the
country when the thrashing machine gets to work.—Mark
Lane Express.

Last week's 7arrivals of live stock and fresh meat
landed at Liverpool, from the United States and Canada,
were much larger than that of the previous week, the totals
being 2,323 cattle, 2,308 sheep, 288 pigs, 6,305 quarters of
beef, 575 carcases of mutton, and 185 dead pigs.
The following are the average prices of British corn
for the week ending July 31, as received from the inspectors
and officers of Excise :—Wheat, 445. 2d.; barley, 275. id;
oats, 28s. id. per imperial qr. Corresponding week I aSt
year :—Wheat, 4s. 3d.; barley, 28s. 60. ; oats 21s. Bd.

The great Berkshire sheep fair was held on Monday
at Isley, when there was a good attendance, but a compara-
tively short supply of sheep, not more than about 20,000
being penned. The trade proved dull. Inferior lots were
sold at is. to 2s. per head less. Several auctioneers held
sales of ram lambs descended from the flocks of celebrated
breeders.

The Exhibition of the Society of British Artists
and the Summer Exhibition at the Grosvenor Gallery were
opened to the public on Sunday last, under the auspices of
the Sunday Society. The visitort were admitted by tickets,
which had been procured by application. Each exhibition
was opened two hours and a half. At Suffolk-street the
number of visitors was 1,317, and at the Grosvenor Gallery
2,250.

The first mixed Session of Laymen and Ministers
belongoinday a to the
the
We
City-road Chapel.
I
Conference was
washaes reldtiveLond to
on m o
endeaveur to raise the Thanksgiving Fund to 300,000
guineas; the sum already subscribed has been £257,155. In
the evening the annual Fearnley Lecture was delivered by
the Rev. J. S. Banks, of Glasgow.
A great athletic and bicycle meeting took place on
Monday at
,Coventry—which is now largely engaged in the
manufacture of bicycles and tricyles. At noon there was a
procession of bicyclists through the principal streets of the
town, which were crowded with spectators. A variety of
bicycle races and other athletic sports took place later in
the day, prizes to the value of £l3O being competed for.
The weather was fine, and thousands of visitors were pre-
sent.
The Archbishop of Canterbury requests the clergy
of his diocese to read the following notice during Divine
service :—" You are desired at this time to offer prayer both
publicly and privately to Almighty God for His blessing on
the coming harvest, and your attention is particularly
called to the supplication in the Litany wherein you beg
that it may please God to give and preserve to our use the
kindly fruits of the earth so as in due time we may enjoy
them.—Lambeth Palace, July 31."

Tourists just returned from Iceland report that
beautiful weather was experienced both to the north and
south of Iceland, and the hay crops look much better than
they have been for a number of years. Several of the tourists
made the ascent of Mount Recla.

In spite of bad times the annual Peter's Pence
Collection, which has just been made in Dublin, reaches the
considerable sum of £2,000.
A Deputation representative of mercantile and pro-
fessional men, has wafted on the Postmaster-General, for the
purpose of urging the introduction of a system by which,
"at an inappreciable cost," an acknowledgment should be
given of letters having been posted. The Deputation
thought a farthing only should be charged for a receipt, but
Mr. Fawcett said that a similar scheme failed when a half-
penny was paid. He was willing, however, to try the plan
again on the old scale, and if desired it should come into
operation in Glasgow on the Ist of January, and be continued
for a certain period.
S. and B. have had a long run—whisky and 'polly
water almost as long. But both have found a rival at last in
lemon-squash and barley water This is all the go at the
clubs to-day. It is cooling—and wholesome; before long it
will, perhaps, be the fashion to drink cold tea. "Claret for
boys, said Dr. Johnson; "port for men—brandy for heroes."
But the classification of mankind has yet to be christened
which is taking to the lemon-squash and barley-water.—
Court Journal.

The colliers employed at the Strafford Collieries,
near Barnsley, received notice on Saturday last of a reduc-
tion of 3d. per ton in their wages. The men have a week to
consider their decision, the alternative being the setting
down of the pits.
The shock of earthquake which was felt at Symrna
on the 29th, occurred at ten minutes to five o'clock in the
morning. Four or five houses were thrown down, and many
others were much damaged by the oscillation Two of the
inhabitants were killed, and five or six injured. Much
damage has also been done in the country near Smyrna.
At Burnabat the shock caused eleven houses and several cafes
to fall in. Two minarets were also thrown down and two
people were killed and ten more or less injured. Slight
shocks continue to be felt from time to time.

The Queen made one of her periodical visits to an
old servant during the past week. Her Majesty, who was
accompanied by Princess Beatrice, and attended by Lady
Southampton, the Hon. Horatio Stopford, and Colonel Byng,
drove through Newport to the residence of Mr. A. Toward,
Aymhurst-villa, Carisbrook ; this gentleman, who is about
85 years of age, having for a number of years held the post
of steward of the Osborne estate. The Queen alighted
from the carriage, and spent some time with Mr. Toward,
paying him deserved compliments on the excellence of the
flowers, fruits, and foliage of the enclosure.
A letter from Munich states that the King of
Bavaria has just narrowly escaped with his life. He was
ascending a hill on a mountain side, in a carriage drawn by
four horses ridden by postillions, when the animals, while
going at a sharp pace, fell, and the carriage overturned.
One of the riders was killed, a footman was seriously
hurt, and the King himself received bruises.
A panorama of the Battle of Ulundi is being painted
by M. Adolphe Yvon, and will be exhibited in London next
May. It is on the same principle as the well-known
panorama of the Siege of Paris in the Champs El 3 sees. The
artist has chosen the critical point of the engagement for
his subject. The firing is going on on all sides, the Zulu
kraal is in flames, and the Lancers are rushing on the foe.
The scene is taken from the centre of the British position
At one point is Lord Chelmsford with his suite; at another
are friendly Zulus in charge of the cattle and baggage; in the
distance Cetywayo can be seen, while the infantry are firing
in every direction.
Few people know the ultimate destination of the
stones of the Bastille when that fortress was destroyed.
Eighty-nine miniature Bastilles—ow for every Department
of France—were constructed out of a few, and the remainder
were utilised in building the Pont Louis XVI., now the Pont
de la Concorde.

The following gallant act is recorded of Gunner
Henry Webb, of K Battery, 3rd Brigade, commanded by
Major H. P. Darwell, which recently returned to Woolwich,
while the battery was on the march from Hay, South Wales,
where it had been for a course of gun practice :—As the
battery, was leaving the gun park at Brentford Webb per-
ceived two little children struggling in the water and being
carried away in the mill stream. He immediately, accoutred
as he was, jumped into the water and, at the risk of his life,
managed to rescue the children, who in all probability would
otherwise have been drowned, as they were on the point of
being sucked under the mill.
Mormon proselytism is as active as ever, notwith-
standing the death of the chieftain and the hostility of the
United States Government. An immigration agent recently
stated to a correspondent of the New York World that he
expected that the arrivals at Salt Lake this year would be
larger than for many years past. "Our Church authorities
sent abroad early this season forty additional missionaries,
who will not return for two years. We have now in England,
Scandinavia, Germany, Switzerland, and Holland about one
hundred propagandists of our faith, who have left Utah for
the sole purpose of making converts in Europe. They are
assisted by several hundred local elders, who are commis-
sioned as such in every community where the Mormon inte-
rest gains the slightest foothold."

A telegram from Cape Town says that Prince Henry,
son of the Crown Prince of Germany, visited Cape Town on
Monday as the guest of Sir Bartle Frere. Addresses of wel-
come poured in from various parts of the colony, and the
German citizens formed a torchlight procession, marching to
Government-house, in pouring rain, singing the national
song. An address and an album of South African scener3
and races were presented to the Prince, who replied in Ger-
man, expressing his thanks for the cordial reception accorded
to him. The demonstration concluded with repeated cheers
for Prince Henry, and for Sir Bartle Frere and Lady Frere.

The Centenary of Sunday Schools was celebrated
on Monday in Sheffield by two gatherings of Sunday scholars,
numbering together about 40,000 and more than 100,000 per-
sons assembled to hear the singing. The largest gathering
was in connection with the Sheffield Sunday-School Union.
It took place In Norfolk Park in the afternoon. No less than
111 schools with 3,000 teachers and 27,000 scholars, at-
tended. The park, noted as a place for Sunday•school gather-
ings, has never been so crowded, and the sight was a very
grand one. The smaller gathering was held in the Botanical
Gardens, and consisted of the schools of the Wesleyan
Methodist Union. There were more than 8,000 teachers and
scholars in the gathering, and the singing was listened to
by many thousands of spectators:
Mr. F. C. Bumand is to be the new editor of
Punch.—ln noticing the appointment the Standard re-
marks—" Mr. F. C. Burnand will be cordially weloomed a
editor of Punch, in the place of the late Mr. Tom Taylor.
The editorial arm-chair of Punch is a little throne, which
has for many years back afforded its possessors at least as
much practical power in the State as a seat on the benches
of the House of Commons. Moreover, the potency of iokos
is an ever-increasing one. The grovrth of civilisation and
the growth of Wit and hnntrur at nil events, of a taste fqr
wit and humour) are i overywharn and alwalt.'•

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Testimonial from Sir CHARLES LOCOCK
Physician to the Queen.

"I have for at me years reeomm.-nded LIEBIG'S
"CiE ICA L lOOD in casei of g=meral ill-health
tie mot beneficial results. I find it to be a
wry pure preparat.Ln, containing amongst other
"th:n free ard unt,x)dizcd Phosphorous highly
"diffuse. and when persevered w;th has always
seemed to give fresh life to the languid and
"exhusted, and health, strength, and energy.
"Dy its use the dull, the sluggish, the lazy and
"languid arise in the morning well and refreshed,
"witn an appetite for food, and fit for study,
"society or business.
"CIIA.BLES LOCOCK, M D."

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD
Is the true e rength-giver aid heaith-restorer, nourish-
ing both body and brain, supplying mental and
phyla al power. and nerNe and I rain fond. It i 9
not at all like medic:ne, being entirely di'Jerent to
anything ever before introduced to the public and
tastes like 8 'mu balmy, fragrant, an de;icious
nectar.

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD
Purifies La Enriches the flood, thereby rendering
the skin cl,ar and tcansparent, sharpens the intellect
strati gtbeus the constitution, re-establishes the
health, tho:oughl ; re-vitalises the sy,tem, and is the
ona u feiling remedy for debility from whatever
cause a

LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD

Wi'l also be found highly beneficial in all diseases of
the IleArt, Chest, Liver, Lungs, Kidneys, Stomach,
ar-d liowels, and there is scarcely a disease but what
will be benelitted by it, and in all human probability
cured.
While all other preparations of Phosphorus are
slow and uncertain in their action, taking days and
sometimes weeks to produce an effect, this CHEMI-
CAL FOOD (Wine of Phosphates) acts at once and
gives strength in ne hour. a d has been known to
r•store health in less th n a week, even after tb e
fsilure of the usual remedies.
This re-rnarkabl preparation not only cot talus all
the materials necessary for the foundation of a new
constitution and for preventing or curing disease,
but atso evolves even thing required for forming rich
pure, and healthy bloodonuscle, tie h. bone, brain.
se., and entains the very elements of LIFE.
Thi wine i perfectly free from alcohol, and re-
stores to the system whatever it requires, the absence
of which often causes the debility. The secretions
are all broutibt to their natural healthy condition,
and Physical decay arreAted. This wine is as certain
in its action as that water quenches Lhirst and its
benefits are lasting.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
"Far suparicr to beef-tea, port wine, and all tonic
medicines."—Lancet.
"A medicine suited alike to young and old, tha
cannot harm the most delicate, sod very stiengthen
ing."—Practitioner.
"Nerv,ius Dwiility, caused by th • constitution
having been injured in early life, can be cured by
this rcmecly if taken ,judi iously."—Medical Times.
"The •earest appioach t a cure for Consumption
that has yet been discovered." —British. Medical
Journal. _ _ .

“articularly adopted t; the female system.”—New
York j.u,nal of Medicine and Surgery.
"`•?ems to )u a sp. cittc for ever form of weakness
and c..ir,s most diseases."—Dublin Medical Press.
".t mild remeity of universal application, and a
griod family medicne."—Monthly Journal of Phar-
th oundation of health in the young, and
BO n build i up a strong constitution."—Druitt's
...urgeons' Vade.lfecum.
"W;11 save ten timet its ' cost in doctors' bills."
A J/Vrican Pharmaceutical Journal.
"it is o • e of the f w preparations that can be de-
pended upon, and must, in course of time, ntirely
supenede quthine, iron, cod liver cil, tonics, bitters,
and tie thousand and one fashionable, dear and

doubtful retoodies."—Chemist and Dru7gisi.
Sold in Bottles at 2s 9d. 4s 6d, and lls
and also in 33s and 15 Cases,
Any Chemis not having it iu -took will procure it to
order, and there is a g‘eat saving in buying the
larger sizes

: i.:;
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41'
;4'

To prevent confusion when you ask for LIEBIG'S
MICT FOOD set) that you get it, as our
A. nt-, a a all uur Nutritives and preparationa
which are numerous. Remember that LIE BIG'S
FOODis a medicine sold in bottles
and bearing the tlovernuaent ,tamp.

London Agents : Barclay and Son, 05, Farringdon Street
Edwards and Sons, 167, Queen Victoria Street ; New
bery u 1 tone, 37, Newgate treat.; Millard and
SC.IIB, 40, Charterhouse quare ; Sanger and Sons,
I.hf) a,d. 252, Oxford Street; Hovenden and S us. 5,
Great Marlborough Str. et, W., and 93 and 95, City
Road; Sutton and Co., le, Bow Church) ard ; Butler
and crisp', ulleapbide ; Maw, Son, and Thompson,
7 to 12, Al -rag:lo 6treet ; Lynch and Co., 171 A and
ins, ildetagate Street,; William Mather, Farring
don Road ; and J. C. Thompson, 121, New North
Road.
ORDER OF ANY CHEMIST.

LIEBIG & CO.
WANDSWORTH_ ROAD, LONDON,

S.W.

Medical Works for the People,

By DA. HENRY SMITH.

Chemists are cautioned against making or offering for
sale preparat'o»s and calling them "Chemical Food" as it
waA decided in the o se of Liebigg Scully, that we were
the criz•!ns.tors oi the same ar.d had the sole right to use it
and ail persons soiliag otlir str.icles by his name not
only render t!ioniselves liable to an actith for damages but
also to Chancery proceedings.