The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-01 00:00:00

DINNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA.

Under the immediate sanction of the PRESIDENT of the
COLLEGE of PHYSICIANS.
FOE ACIDITIES, HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, GOUT,
INDIGESTION, &C.
THE high testimonials received in favour of Mr. inne-
ford's preparation from the most eminent m hers in
every branch of the medical profession, has est ished its
superiority on an irrefragable basis, and placed i t once be-
yond the reach of competition.
Dr. WILKINSON, of Bath, whose familiari with prac-
tical chemistry so well entitles his opinion to spect, says,—
" A bottle of the FLUID MAGNESIA Of JAMES MUR-
RAy's, sent to me for analyzation by a the st in this town,
gave me seven grains of Magnesia, and th e grains of Sul-
phate of Soda to the ounce, whilst yours yielded SEVEN-
TEEN GRAINS OF PURE MAGNE. SIA to the ounce. I consci-
entiously bear testimony to the correctness of the above re-
sults.
(Signed) " C. H. WILKINSON, M.D.
Dated Oct. 23d, 1840."
n •
This conclusive testimony is further corroborated by the
following distinguished ps
W. T. BRANDEcie7oF.sR:—.s.,
Professor of Chemistry
of the Royal Instituton, &C.
am °gm, &c.,
DR. PARIS, F.R.S., Author of the Pharta
&e.
DR. COLLIER, Translator of the Pharmacopeia,
Surgeon to the Genera
Lec-
turer on Pharmaceutical Chemistry, &c.
JEROME MORGAN,
Esq.,
Dispensary, and Practical Chemist, Dublin ;—who also ana-
lysed Sir James Murray's compound.
Sir HENRY HALFORD says :
I have seen the machinery
RE O.
and the process by which you
prepare the Pe
ed by all that I; have
Magnesia, and have been much pleased
,by
S t
seen ; the preparation is a very good,o
The ne.
Solution of Mag-
Sir CHARLES M. CLARKE says : ,
nesia, prepared by Mr. Dinneford, is
agreeable preparation.'' a very useful and
Sir DAVID DA-vizs says : " I consider it FAR SUPERIOR
to any other preparation of the kind that I have seen this I
attribute to the perfect manner in which Mr. Dinneford con-
ducts the process."
Dr. GAIRDNER says: " I have prescribed your Solution
of Magnesia extensively; I have also made trial of the same
remedy prepared by others, and am satisfied, that, for PU-
RITY and STRENGTH, yours deserves a very DECIDED PRE-
FERENCE."
The Acidulated Lemon Syrup, usually sold with the So-
lution, makes the most agreeable saline draughts, and mate-
rially increases the aperient quality.—Prepared by Dinneford,
Family Chemist to her Majesty the Queen Dowager, 172,
New Bond-street.
CAUTION :—Be careful to ask for DINNEFORD'S PURE
FLUID MAGNESIA, to avoid the substitution of the impure
-motions, which are imported in leaden and other
''ic vessels; their impurity may be readily
ASTE, and is every obvious to the SIGHT.
-elied upon as genuine, unless the House
iprietor be pasted over the Cork of each
of the principal Chemists throughout tint

A CARD.
HARMONY.
DICK'S COFFEE-HODS
Corner of Murray-street.
rr HE Lovers of Harmony may enjoy a ri
ing a visit to the Beautiful Saloon at thi
open every Evening from Half-past Sev
o'clock, for the introduction of Glees, & .
Singing by Mrssrs. Balls and Stott, &c
Mingard and Johnson,
Mr. Manton presides at the Piano-forte, peforming Solos
on the Harp. Mr. Ribbon, on the Violin.
Celebrated Imitations, &c. &c.
CHOPS, STEAKS, KIDNEYS, &C.
WINES and SPIRITS of FIRST-RATE QUALITY.
ON VIEW,
For a short time, previous to being disposed
The Magnificent PAINTINGS of " The W,
Adultery." by Corregio, and " The Judgment

treat by pay-
:stablishment,
until Twelve

Solos by Messrs.

in Shares,

an taken in
of Solomon."

IN MORISON'S WRITING IN S.
1/
ORISON'S OFFICE and COPY INKS, well
.L.VI known for the last Thirty years, co inue to maintain
their superiority, and increase in public e imation.
MORISON'S COPYING I;s1K is particularly recom-
mended for its great strength and copying properties ; this
Ink will give off a perfect copy after it has been written
twenty-four hours.
MORISON'S OFFICE INK is of great strength, and
unequalled for its fluidity and permanence.
Manufactory, 31, Duke-street, Liverpool.

J
ion having con-
ch of this Society,
s making application
Shipwrecked Fisher-

SHIPWRECKED FISHERMEN A
BENEVOLENT SOCI
26, BUCKLERSBURY,
THE Liverpool Shipmasters' Assoc
rented to become the Auxiliary Bri

vIARINERS'

beg to caution the Public against Person
for relief representing themselves to
men or Mariners.
It is requested that all objects in
_ _

parent distress be re-
the Rooms, 5, Oldhall-
rate the circumstances,

ferred to Mr. Moss, the Master of
street, who will thoroughly invest
and, if deserving, afford relief.
This Society is founded with t iew of giving relief and
assistance to the widows and orp ans of fishermen, and of
mariners, members of this Society, who ion their lives by
storms and shipwreck on any part of the coasts of the United
Kingdom, while engaged in their lawful occupations ; and
also to render necessary assistance to such mariners,soldiers,
or other poor persons, as suffer shipwreck upon the said
coasts.

The nature of relief intended to be given by the Society is
of the following description :—Should a fisherman, having a
wife and family depending on him, be unfortunately drowned
whilst in the exercise of his calling, the agent, or some mem-
ber of any Branch Committee on the spot, shall visit, with
as little delay as possible, the cottage of the poor widow and
orphans ; and if it be ascertained that the fisherman has left
a son old enough to pursue his father's business, for the
maintenance of the widow and family, he is to be assisted in
part or the whole, as the case shall prove to require, so as to
place him with materials in a boat, to enable him to under-
take it. If, however, the lost fisherman shall not have left a
son old enough to assist, in any material degree, the widow
and family, the next endeavour should be to induce the widow
to maintain herself and family by her own exertions ; and, to
assist her first efforts, the rent of her cottage, for the first
year of her widowhood, might be paid ; or such other de-
scription of relief might be afforded, as may appear to those
on the spot beat calculated to rescue the widow and orphans
from want and distress. Relief of a like nature will also,
under similar circumstances, be offorded to the widows and
orphans of mariners, who, at the time of their being lost,
were members of this Society.
In case of mariners, soldiers, or other poor persons, who
may suffer shipwreck, they are to be supplied with food and
cheap clothing, when their cases absolutely require it, and as
speedily as possible are to be forwarded to their respective
parishes, or to the places of residence of their friends.
The terms of subscription, to this inestimable Society are
fixed at the low rate of two shillings and sixpence per annum,
to enable all classes to contribute to it.

Mr. Moss is authorised by the Committee of Management
to receive Subscriptions and Donations.
Subscriptions and Donations are also received at the Office
of this Paper.
Shipmasters Association, Oldhall.street,
October 31st, 1842.

LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXHIBIT/lON.
TFHE EXHIBITION of the LIVERPOOL ACA Y
of WORKS of MODERN ARTIS I'S IS NO PEN I
at the Exhibition Rooms, Old Postoffice-place, ch-street. I
Admission ls., Catalogue Is. Season Tick , ss. I
JAMES T. EGLINGTON,
Secretary to the Academy of Arts.

an
ECT
re-place,
the MON-
, to COM-

[IHE LIVERPOOL ACADEMY, desirous of giv,
opportunity to the WORKING CLASSES to IN
the EXHIBITION of PAINTINGS in Post-4:/-
intend to open the Exhibition by Gas-Light, 0
DAY EVENINGS of each Week, at Sixpence
mence on MONDAY next, the 31st instant.

The Exhibition will be open every other -Evening, as
usual. Admission, ls. Catalogue, ls.
JAMES. T. EGLINGTON, Secretary.
Exhibition Rooms, October 27, 1812.

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