Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-29 00:00:00

CONTRACTED AND STIFF JOINTS

Extract of a Letter from
Fields, II

"To Professor Hollowa'N

—I suffered for months with a very bad knee, and tried
.-..cuefit me, but without success, the joint
and so swollen that I became seriously alarmed
the use of it. However. by the

every remedy likely tc

was quite stiff

',lse of your Ointment and Pills-the s

was soon completely

nd in ty

iEs was completely cured, and 1 was
enabled to resume my •work." Any one suffering from stiff and
swollen joints should do as Mr. Rogers did—bend for Holloway's
Pills and Ointment. -

(near Templ
and Dealers
following prices
each Pot.
There is a considerable saving by taking t
N.B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in eV(

London

by all respeciiible D
throughout the civilised work
2s. lid., 4s. 6d., Ils., 225., a:

disorder

THE NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN
THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE.
Patent °Mee sea:of Great Britain. Dcplome de Ecrle do Pharmacia
harmacien do Paris. Impe ial College of Medicine Vienna.
The Patentee considers it necessary that every expedient should be
adopted to secure the Public against imitations of the Tricgemar.

,and
i upon each wrapper, and

larmacie

le imperial College of Vie
•onnd each case. %ha'

ie are liable to thisrieverest

devoid of last
Sold in tin el

bozo, as administered by

Valpoau,LallarosUde, Roux,Ricord,
TIESEMAR, Number 1, is a Ren
RELAXATION, BPERMATORRIREA

to thousar

diSCOVOCY

I bodily
viduals

effectual],
eradicates

TRIESIMAI
space of th

U BDt LD by liti;-w—on—der7t;

forms, gleets, strictur
urine, pains of the Ici

S. complet

the blad

miid and

der, non-

THE MARKETS' COMMITTEE,
YESTERDAY.

RESIGNATION. OF MEMBERS

The usual fortnightly meeting of this committee was held
yesterday, Mr. Johnson in the chair. The other members
present were---Messrs. Sheil, Woodruff, Chilton, Bowring,
Shiinmin, Ridley, Corbally, Beckwith, Haydock, and Glad 7

k---fetter was read from Mr. Robert Neilson, in reference
is refuse of meat from the markets. After some con-
ation the Town-clerk was instructed to inform Mr.
[son that the committee could not interfere in the mat-
efuse was included in the contract for cleaning.
ter was read from Messrs. M'Cable and Gurney,
complaining of a nuisance in Upper Dawson-street. The
matter was referred to the sub-committee.

A. complaint was laid agains
eland-square market, for striking a woman and knocking
• • down, at twenty minutes past eleven o'clock. The
pector being called in, denied the charge in toto. The

Inspector Bevan,
.of

woman, he said, was his wife, and she vas very violent,
especially when she got a little drink.
On the motion of Mr. Sheil, the matter was deferred for
investigation until next meeting.

RESIONATION OF THE MEMBERS

d he was somewhat unwilling to press
the committee or bring before them
t which, in one point of view, it might be said to
it was totally unimportant of itself=and
...my to admit it might be so regarded—but he
~/t it due, as smatter of courtesy, that he should take the
eportunity to state very briefly the reasons which induced
him to avail themselves of the opportunity to be afforded
at the next meeting of the Town Council of tendering his
—*ion as a member of the Markets' Committee. It

lie attention of

be irrelevant, as
he N

which broug

quite unnecessary to attempt to re-open the subject
;ht this about. He certainly regretted that
not convenient to the proprietors of newspapers to
detail, whether worthy of appearing in print or
tue whole of the debate on the subject of the report of
—nnrnittee, because it would have saved him and
Teat deal of trouble. Subsequently, however,
t 1 subject, he felt that

give in

the sub-,

wllatever ---

that committee

having

month and disproving of
it in the following month, they had no right to expect him,
eatertaining, the views he had, that he should stay there as

by. approving

of a measure in or

a member to perpetuate a system of which he conscientiously
disapproved. (Hear, hear.) That was so self-evident to
him that he could not believe for a moment but that his
resignation would be at once accepted. He did not mean
le smallest importance was to be attached to
anco of the kind, but the more he reflected on
he more he felt convinced that he could not
e was doing by his presence, to encourage a
he believed to be fraught with evil, and to be
;cd to the public welfare, and the convenience
the inhabitants of the town—(hear, hear)-----
)elieved it to be opposed to the best interests
)11ateral point of view. There

sent, as h

m win

)enefit o

and also, he
of the Corr

ration, in a

dung so ht

wished the chairman to dismiss from his mina
he meant anything personal to him. For a
7iud he had watched with close attention the
. the chairman had marked out for himself in
;ee. He admitted that the chairman had a per-
pendent right_to do as he thought proper. He
)ne) however found himself so completely at
i the views held by the chairman that he found

very long per

feet and in&
(Mr. Glactit,

Mil Ell

these v

ashes
ne Mr_

him to occur
had decided

wantin
to him