The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-10-10 00:00:00

YDAYS,

9 Oxf. & Cam. Mich
3 [Terms begii

9 5 15th Sun. after Trio

CERTAIN AND EFFECTUAL REMEDY FOR INDIGEST

AND DISORDERED LIVER.—Mr. Bostcrk, drLggist, of Ash-
ton-under-Lyne, states, that a person with whom he is well
acquainted, has received a most astJnishing cure by the use
of Hollowayss Pills. For months he was afflicted with severe
pains in the stomach, chest, and liver, which entirely pre-
vented him from following his business. He availed himself
of the advice of most of the medical m'n in the neighbour-
hood, without deriving any benefit from their treatment. He
then determined on giving Holloway's Pills a t,iat, and this
medicine had the effect of affording immediate relief, and
finally restoring him to pertict health.
BLAIR'S GOUT AND RICEIIMATC
letter, written by John Molard 1
Customs, Jamaica, ha\ :ng been
Swindon, to Mr. Prout, for public
never had occasion to take Bla;e1
cally tell you, in mercy tr, any
gout, rheumatic gout, lumbago, sciataca, rh,......c.,, auk.
branch of that widely-allied famill„, to recommend their using

—Extract o
er, Esq.. Collector
led by his brother,
:—" I know you h

et the e

phati-
ffer from

.nd 'who n

hie cou

ry they are of wond

i efficacy

only am I personally- aware of their power, but I see my
friends and acquaintances receiving unfailing benefit from
their use. I would not be without them on any account. If
taken in the early stage of disease they dissipate it altogether;
if in a later, they alleviate pain, and effect a much speedier
cure than by any other means within my knowledge." Sold
by all medicine vendors. See the name of "Thomas Prout,
229, Strand, London," on the government stamp.
THE difficulties and dangers of bringing up in
hand or wet nurses hrvebten entirely overcome by Du Barryrs

hica Food Which feeds, strengthens,
tte pains and irregularities infants
The following letter speaks velum
Steve

delicious Revalenta
and removes all those li
are so subject to.
" Grammar School,
I think it but common justice to you to state that I have
Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica for the last four months, dur
ing which time our infant has never had dis, -dered bow(
from which it had suffered much
months; whilst being nursed, thong
prevent it. Had I known of your
would have saved my infant muct

), 1630. Gentlemen

ring the previous
eery care was taker

food soonc
I me also,

heavy expense of a wet nurs
—A great many families haN
as will be seen in Mersts. Du flarry's advertis

I am, 'R

OBERT AMBLER
selves similarly

A.SSA.IILTS ON WOMEN AND CHU

Lunation of a return just r

d, it appears that

n the 14th Sane;

14th June 1

there were

Ipolitan police-c

t 2000 charges

one year were preferred under the
of cases were on the complaints of v

The majority

husbands'

COTTON FISHING NETS have lately been manufac-
tured with the best effect in Perthshire. Several of these
cotton nets have been

Lring Mc

;on on the

fishings of the Tay, and have ansiveredevery exp 'dation.
They are lighter and softer, and consequently easier to
draw, than the common hemp nets, and are capal
being dried more perfectly, besides posi
qualities which recommend them to tl

ig othe

THE SALE OF PUTRID MEAT IN LONDON.-At tin
Mansion-house, on Thursday, a butcher of Greenhithe
named Robert Ware, was brought up for sellin
meat. The case excited considerable at
grievance of selling putrid meat was s
common, and th

,o be fe

uau~- Luc
evil. A letter had been received by the Lord Mayor from
Birmingham, which stated that some butchers were con-
stantly on the look-out in that neighbourhood, to buy up
deceased cattle and sheep meat, to send to the London
market.

GOLD IN CORNWA LL.—Ten waggons laden with ore
from a mine near Callington, passed through Saltash on
Tuesday. The ore was safely enclosed in boxes, and is
supposed to contain a large proportion of gold. It has
been shipped for Messrs. llansome and May, of Ipswich.
THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO lIIILL.—By an official letter
from Sir George Grey to the Mayor of Hull, dated Bal-
moral, October 3, we learn that it is Her Majesty's inten-
tion to visit that town and port on her return from
Scotland to the south. Sir George Grey adds that—" The
Queen proposes to arrive at Hull from Edinburgh about
six o'clock on the afternoon of Friday, the 13th inst. On
Saturday morning (the 14th) Her Majesty will drive
through the principal parts of the town, after which she
will embark, at eleven o'clock precisely, on board the royal
yacht, the Fairy, for Great Grimsby, from which place
Her Majesty will proceed, on the afternoon
No
nof the same
day, by railway to London." The York and North
Mid-
land Station Hotel is placed at the disposal of the corpora.
tion by the company for the reception of th.
being splendidly furnished, and is to be exclusive
priated to the use of Her Majesty, the Roval r
suite

e Queen, is

a Frid

Addresses are in preparation; there is t
ay, and a general illumination of the
:lock to eleven. Theatres and other ix

,own from

tutions are to be open free to the publ
morning Her Majesty, the Royal family
drive through the principal streets of

are to be assembled in
use station yard of the railway, and to sing the National
Anthem as Her Majesty passes 113 r. Triumphal arches are
to be erected in Whitefriargate and Queen-street. From
the Corporation Pier Her Majesty will embark on board
'lse Royal steam yacht Fairy, which will then proceed
'amber Dock, Junction Domtu , and Old Dock;
—Lig the Old Harbour it will pass gh the harbour
entrance of the Victoria Dock, then through the Victoria

h the I

Dock itself round to the Pier ag—
ain. At
eleven o'clock the Queen will take her departure down the
Humber to Grimsby, where a special train will await her
and convey her to London the same evening. It is ex-
pected the Queen, the Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales,
the Princess Royal, and two other of the Royal children
will visit Hull, and that the Earl of Aberdeen will be in
attendance upon . _