The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-10-08 00:00:00

COAL! 'COAL!!

ESSRS. A. F. and D. MACKAY and CO. beg to
'VI inform Shippers and the Public generally, that they have
now constantly on hand, at their

DEPOT, 61:ATE-STREET, GRF,AT:IIOWARD-STREET.
(Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Arches, Nos. 62 and 63,
Large quantities of-good
HOUSE AND STEAM COAL,

from their mines at Rainford and Upholland, which they can
deliver at 7s. 6d. per ton.
One trial will prove that these Coals are of exceedingly good
quality, being large and free from dirt.
Messrs. A. F. apd D. MACKAY and Co, having lately erected
some new Machinery on the Lancashire, and Yorkshire Rail-
,way, they can now load carts with the greatest possible expe-
dition, without shovelling or breaking the Coal. Coasting and
other Vessels in the Stanley Dock can be easily loaded in the
course of a few hours. _

Offices-1, Rumford-place, and 23, Sefton-street,
Liverpool.

INFANTS' AND INVALIDS' FOOD.

BULLOCK'S SEMOLA, a highly nutritious and
very agreeable Food for Invalids, Infants, .Ladies who
are suckling, and Persons of delicate constitution.
BULLOCK'S SEMOLA is prepared solely from the finest wheat
without sny admixture. •It consists of the largest proportion
of the staminal, or nutritive principle of that grain which is
adapted to culinary purposes, and is as nutritious as five times
its weight of wheat flour' or-considerably more than its weight
at of any kinof meat, whilst it is bland, non-stimulating, light
-to the stomach, and readily digestible.
For INVALIDS it supplies a most agreeable substitute for
gruels.
As a food for INFANTS and WEAKLY CHILDREN it iS inva-
luable, as it contains exactly the organic materials suited to
their growth' and uniformly agrees with the stomach.
•Taken by Alo:rnmas who are nursing, between their ordi-
nary meals, or for supper, it increases the quantity andgreatly
improves the quality of their milk.
As a general rule, SEMOLA is applicable in all cases of 4lebi-
Iffy, whether general weakness of tbe.system, or local weak-
ness, as of the stomach, lungs, or other:organs.
Many errors prevail respecting food for invalids and chil-
dren : arrow-root, tousles moil, and the like, are merely vari-
eties of starch ; they have their uses as articles of food, but
they contain no nourishment.
Oats and barley, so largely used, contain far less real nou-
rishment than wheat flour; they are properly prescribed by
the Profession when it is desirable to give only,asmall amount
of nourishment. Peas, beans, lentils, and other leguminous
seeds, require a strong stomach, and vigorous .exercise, for
digestion ,• in delicate habits they produce distressing flatu-
lence, and irritation of the stomach and bowels.
*** In special eases, where there is any doubt as to the proper
kind of food required by an invalid, a medical man should be
,consulted.
Mr. Bullock pledges himself that his SEMOLA contains no-
thing which is not derived from the finest wheat; the process
of its manufacture rendering it admirably suited to a variety
of culinary forms.
G RUELX made with it are particularly agreeable. It is also
adapted for puddings, cakes, and as an addition to soups, beef
or mutton ten. It mixes readily with all other forms of chil-
dren's food, And by itself, or in combination, will he found to
have the property of satisfying, in which farinaceous foods
often fail, whilst it is pot rejected from the stomach.
Sold in packets, Is., 2s. 6d., and 7s. 6d. each, by LLOYD
BULLOCK, Operative Chemist, 22, Conduit-street, London ;
LiverpoolApolltecarieo' and all Ciaemiliti apd Proggilts
OrAceril?