The Atherstone, Nuneaton, and Warwickshire Times. — 1889-07-27 (Atherstone, Warwickshire, England)

WILLIAM H. Bircnex. For full information respecting the company, address the local agent: J. W. Mills, 73, Little Park Street, Coventry.  Dr. Forbes Winslow has a "plan' for detecting the Whitechapel murderer or murderess'. The police refused to experiment on the lines suggested by the eminent "mad doctor," and he has therefore determined to begin operations independently. A kind of syndicate is to be formed, and every person who has a scheme for catching the murderer is at liberty to lay it before Dr. Forbes Winslow. The London reporters will no doubt engage heartily in the work, and publish the results day by day for the benefit of the criminal whom they desire to capture. A Divisional Court of the Queen's Bench on Monday refused to issue a mandamus to Mr. Bridge, a London police magistrate, to "hear and determine" the charge brought against the Field Marshal Commanding in Chief by Mr. Simms, a journalid. The prosecutor alleged that the Duke rudely and violently assaulted him during the firemen's demonstration on the Horse Guards parade. There was no evidence in contradiction of his story, but Mr. Bridge refused to grant a summons, and two judges have upheld his decision. Mr. Parnell, M.P., was on Saturday presented with the freedom of the city of Edinburgh. He subsequently attended a large public meeting which was held under the presidency of the Earl of Aberdeen, and received 150 addresses from various associations. Amongst the letters read to the meeting was one from Mr. Gladstone. Referring to the "memorable experience" of Mi. Parnell during the last two years, Mr. Gladston e remarked I will only say that I believe that experience to be without parallel in the history of British statesmen and of the British Parliament for the last two centuries. I will frankly state that in the great controversy which is now going on I consider Mr Parnell, with his friends, to be in the best sense a conservative and restorative force of great value and importance with reference to the peace and happiness of Ireland, the honour of England, the integrity of the United Kingdom, and the greatness of the Empire. I am convinced that at the present moment they, and he in particular, have been labouring to consolidate the foundations of legality." Mr. Childers, M.P., moved a resolution congratulating the Irish leader that in the face of an opposition unprecedented in its bitterness and persistency he had now the near prospect of the triumphant success of the great national movement he had guided with so much dignity and success. Mr. Parnell, in replying to the resolution, said that possibly there were regrettable accompaniments of the Land League movement, but people should judge the movement as a whole. It was, he said, the spontaneous and uncultivated uprising of an enslaved people against English rule. The hon. member was very cordially received. HOLLOWAY'S Pnaa.—Liver, Lungs, and Kidneys. —Most diseases of these depnrative organs arise from obstructions, over the removal of which these celebrated Pills exercise the most perfect control. A coarse of them is strongly recommended as a remedy for such chronic affections as liver enlargements, congestion of the lungs, torpidity of the kidneys, and other functional disorders which cause much present suffering, and if neglected lay the foundation of organic diseases. Holloway's Pills are specially adapted for the young and delicate; their gentle and purifying action ranks them above all other medicine. In indigestion, nervous affections, gout, and rheumatism these Pills have achieved for themselves universal fame. They expel all impurities from the blood, and thus restore cheerfulness sni vigour. jams  I MANt UN I