The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-03-21 00:00:00

COUGHS AND INFLUENZA,

V EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES, strongly ixre-
commended by the faculty for giving relief in that dis-
tressing cough which invariably follows an attack a? influenza,
Prepared and sold in boxes, Is. lid., and tins, 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d..
and 10s. 6d. each, by THOMAS KEATING, Chemist, &c., 79, St.
Paul's Churchyard, London, and retail, by all `Druggists and
Patent Medicine Vendors.

ItteBNT AND IMTPORTANT TESTIMONIALS.
CHER INSTANCE OF THE GOOD EFFECTS OF KEATING'S
COUGH LOZENGES. UPWARDS OF TSIL4biTT-ONE

geirad,:plyee, Ja!t. 2G, 1848,

My dear Sir,—l have great easure in informing You- that
my wife_ has received gre enefit from the use of Keating,s

Preilons to this ;I;prtfil been troubled with a severe cough, and
was under some o our first medical men here without expe-
riencing any relief ; however, Keating's Lozenges have done

THOMAS Sfil TOR
To Mr. Geo. H. Howell, Chemist, 72, Dale-street.

London, 9, King',

s Arms rarfl.,!4th Jan., 1848

"'ear Sir,—l have much pleasure in testifying to the merits
of your Cough Lozenges, known as " Keating's Lozenges."
have been troubled with a hacking Cough for many years past,
but at a recommendation of a friend I was induce to try your
Los,' -os. I•.noy to say afterusing two boxes of t'

I find myself perfectly restored. I have recommended my friends to use them.—l tun, yours truly,_

Thomas Keating, Esq,

GEO. B. BELCHER

CURE OF COUGH AFTER ATTACK OF INFLUENZA

Dover, 24th F;/;;;;;;;5848.
Sir,—Please to send to Messrs. Barclay and Sons for enclo-
sure, another dozen of yo..ir excellent Cough zenges. Hav-
ing lately had a severe attack of Influenza attended with violent
Cough for live days, preventing my lying down in bed, I made
trial of your Lozenges, and am happy to say, with the blessing
of God, they proved of the greatest service, and their use pro-
duced almost instantaneous relief. I give you this intelligence
from a desire that others might also be led to make the trial.
I hope they will experience the same result.-74 remain, yours

uly, O, HA: 411110o}
To Mr. Keating, 79, St. Paul's Churchyard.

Liverpool Wholesale Agents- _
vANs, Sox, and Co , Lord•street

F. EYRE and Co., Seel-street,
and Messrs. CLAY and

The case of the Bishop of Manchester v. Gutteridge
will come on next week at Warwick assizes.
GOTTA PERCIJA.-The importations of this article con-
tinue to take place in large quantities. A vessel, just
arrived from Singapore, has brought, as part of an exten
sive cargo of eastern productions, 1,386 pact
5,084 blocks of the article.
- Mudford, Esq., formerly editor of the Courier,
and up to his death editor of the John ;13u11, as well as
editor and proprietor of the Kentish Observer and Can-
terbury Journal, died suddenly on Friday week of water
on the chest. In early life, Mr. Mudford was fortunate
enough to fill the confidential post of assistant-secretary
to his Royal Highness the late Duke of Kent, by whom
he was much valued, and on whose continuing favour and
patronage he could, with well assured certainty, have
counted for advancement in life, had not an ardent thirst
for literature induced him to forego the prospects that
were before him. He became connected, first as reporter,
and subsequently as editor, with the Courier, which, it is
not too much to say, be conducted with consummate
ability, during a most trying period of our history. His
talents, as a public writer at this time, attracted the notice
of the Right Hon. George Canning, by whom he was
kindly countenanced and supported. During this period
he was a frequent contributor to Blackwood's Magazine ;
the prpers entitled "The Silent Member," "First and
Last," &c., which will be fresh in the recollection of the
readers of that periodical, were from his pen ; and his bio-
graphical and other writings were not less able than nume-
rous. It was only on the Friday precedingh is death—exactly
one week—that, although borne down by antecedent sick-
ness and exhaustion, he was at the office until a late pe-
riod of the evening, and penned an article, little dreaming
that it was the last time that pen would be wielded,which
had so long and so ably upheld the principles to which he
vas devoted. Let us not omit to mention that on the
11th, his youngest
sions, and expired,
adding thus another sorrow to the already overflowing
cup of his afflicted family.—John
How seldom do we feel, perceive, or of the small
beginnings of disease which surto and operate upon
us in our enjoyments and inter se with the world.
"The young disease, which mus blue at length,
Grows with our growth, and - •engtliens with our strength."
in improper regimen ac'' g upon a particular kind of eon-
Aitution, late hours,. is of retiring to rest and rising in
ay foundation of intestinal as well as
, all such wo would recommend first a

,ges and