The Kenilworth Advertiser. — 1875-06-26 (Kenilworth, Warwickshire, England)

OOO. This is the third time the Phcenix Mill has been burned down. • nu broke out early on Saturday morning in the Stanley Dock Warehouses, Liverpool, and raged fiercely for several hours before the 'fire brigade got Dander control. When the outbreak was discovered grave apprehensions were entertained for the safety of the adjoining property and of the shipping. Fortunately, however, the flames were conined to the Interior of the building, bat the jute with which the warehouses were Itemised was almost wholly destroyed. The warehouse' belong to the Mersey books and Hai, boar Board. The precise amount of damage has not been ascertained, but it will reach several thousand pounds. Tax Dundee police have received information of a eery heartless awindle. A person named A. B. Gardiner, treasurer of the Itosebank Male and Female nett Society, has abseended, and it Mu been found that the bank account of the society has been overdrawn to the amount a £92. The president and viee-president of the society are constituted the banking committee, and it was their duty to see the drawings deposited in the hank; but, believing in Gardinera honesty, they allowed him the uncontrolled management of this part of the society's healnem. The members of the society are all poor people, and the swindle is on that amount the more to be condemned. At the Weston-Super-Mare Bailee Court, a rather romantic ease wee heard. It was a charge brought against John Matthews, a respectable young man, of threatening to murder Mrs. Simmons, the landlady of the Bristol Hotel, Weston. It appears that for some time past the defendant had been paying his addresses to Mn. Simmons. He, however, has recently taken to imtemperate habits, and some time ago he got into trouble for assaulting an old man while under the influence of liquor. For some time the complainant would have nothing to do with him, but eventually ehe forgave him on his promising to amend his ways. Things went on comfortably until Thursday, when he threatened to slap her Mee, and then seized her by the throat and declared he would murder her. For this /he had him arrested. He wee sent to gaol for six months, and ordered to find sureties on his release. Holloway's Pills.—For the owe of debility, bile, liver and stomach complaints this inappreciable medicine is so well-known in every part of the world, and the cares performed by its use are so wonderful, that it nose stands pre-eminent above all remedies, mons partieular for the sure of bilious and liver complaints, disorders of the stomach, dropsy and debilitate oonstitution. In these diseases the beneficial effects of the Pills are so permanent that the whole system is renewed, the organs of digestion strengthened, and s free respiration promoted. They expel from the secretive organs and the curbulation the morbid matter which produces inflammation, pain, fever, debility, and physical decay —thus annihilatinv, by their purifying properties, the virulence of the most painful and devaeating disown  ALL who are liable to Cohist And Sore Throate ohould, during the winter, use DUNBAR'S ALKARAM dully. It braces the membrane living c,f the throat and nose and arrests at mice all unhealthy action; in fact, the Anti-Catarrh Smelling Bottle !Mould be on every toilet table. Sold by all ebenusts,S. 9d. • bottle.— Address Dr. Donbas, care of F. Newbery and Sons, Ileirsaleidaroot,Lencloa.  '6ONSBRVATIVE