 
Mr. Macfarlane asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if his attention had been called to a case tried at the Thames Police-court, in which a man named Joseph Dennis was found guilty of assaulting Norah Driscoll by striking her in the right eye and knocking her down. While on the ground he lifted her head up by the hair and dashed it on the pavement, and kicked her on the left side. She became unconscious, and was discovered in that condition by a policeman. At Poplar Hospital it was found Sir W. Harcourt.—I am not aware that there is any defect in the law. Judges and magistrates have the power to inflict severe sentences in cases of brutal assaults, but, of course, they are not compelled to do so unless circumstances require; and I have no power to overrule their discretion by saying that magistrates or judges should pass higher sentences than they think fit to do. Mr. Macfarlane gave notice that when the Bill of the hon. member for Glasgow (Mr. Anderson) for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals got into Committee, he should move to include women in the schedule (laughter). A clerical friend of mine, Vicar of the Parish of——, and late professor of mathematics at one of the great English military colleges, was one evening taking a glass of whisky and water with a Presbyterian minister. Before carrying his glass to his lips, the latter suggested to his companion that one of them should repeat grace. “Not over whisky and water, my friend, it would be a farce,” answered the Vicar. ——“My congregation would be ashamed of me if I took a glass of whisky without first saying grace,” said the Presbyterian. ——“Now, just see how congregations differ,” said the other; “mine would be ashamed of me, if I said a prayer over a glass of toddy.” An evangelistic parson and a Quaker were seated at table together in the dining-room of an hotel. The evangelist, seeing a chance of displaying his piety, said to the quaker: “Had we not better say grace?” ——“Friend,” replied the quaker, “if you like, we can be silent a few moments.” Be silent a few moments! that is rather out of the line of the evangelist; he does not like to hide the light of his piety under a bushel.
A respectable-looking working man applied to his Worship under the following circumstances. He said he had been working with a number of other men at a wharf in the neighbourhood of Tooley-street, and at the finish of their labour they were paid, and they were given two tickets for beer to be obtained at a public-house in the neighbourhood. He demanded his full wages, as he had no wish to go to a public-house; but the foreman refused to give him the money. He wanted to hear whether it was a legal transaction.—Mr. Bridge asked him if he was paid in a public house.—Applicant replied in the negative. They were paid in the office.—Mr. Bridge asked if the publican refused to give them money for their tickets.—Applicant replied that the clerk had told them the tickets were for beer. They were made out for a certain public-house.—Mr. Bridge advised them to go to the proprietor of the works and demand the money.—Applicant said they had done so, and the foreman had refused to pay it; he told them they should PRESS OPINIONS OF PALL MALL GAZETTE. “A clever, slap-dash French book; ******* ought to have an even better run in England than on the other side of the Channel.” JOURNAL DES DEBATS. “So personal and so remarkable a book cannot fail to obtain an immense success.” SATURDAY REVIEW. “The tone of this decidedly clever and amusing book is pleasant.” FRANKFURTER ZEITUNG. “A most amusing book.” LE TELEGRAPHE. “Nothing so vivid and decisive has been written since M. Taine’s Notes on England.” AMERICAN BOOKSELLER. “****** has made all the sensation which was prophesied for it. **** shows a wonderful knowledge of English life and manners.” DAILY NEWS. “*** hit off to the life.” LE VOLTAIRE. “****** is the book of the season, the event of the day.” REVUE POLITIQUE ET LITTERAIRE. “Light, gay, pretty, sparkling, and entertaining.” LE GENEVOIS. “A true vision of John Bull.” LE CLAIRON. “This volume is most gay and picturesque.” LITERARY WORLD. “The volume, once taken up, is not easily laid aside.” PUNCH. “A capital book.” EXTRACTS FROM “Far more piquant and amusing even than ‘John Bull and his Island,’ to which it is the companion volume.” John Bull’s Womankind. By Max O’Rell, Author of “John Bull and His Island.” First Edition, Twenty-five Thousand. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [Yellow Covers, Two-and-Sixpence; Cloth, Three-and-Sixpence. “Most amusing: John Bull is hit off to the life.” John Bull and his Island. Translated from the French by the Author, Max O’Rell. Fiftieth Thousand. THE book. ALL booksellers. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [Yellow Covers, Two-and-Sixpence; Cloth, Three-and-Sixpence. “Will delight every volunteer.” Amateur Atkins: A Volunteer’s experiences related in the Letters of Private Samuel Bagshaw to his Mother. Illustrated with many clever silhouettes. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [One Shilling. “The first of a valuable series of historical sporting books.” Football: Its History for Five Centuries. (Historical Sporting Series, No. 1.) By Montague Shearman and James E. Vincent. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [One Shilling. Cheap and revised edition. The Pyramids and Temples of Gizeh. By W.M. Flinders Petrie. Containing an account of excavations and surveys carried on at Gizeh during 1880-1-2; with the application of the results to various modern theories of the pyramids. (Illustrated.) LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [Six Shillings. Cheap and revised edition in one volume. Bartolozzi and his Works. (Dedicated by permission to Her Majesty the Queen), Biographical, Anecdotal and Descriptive. By Andrew W. Tuer. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Tree Gossip. By Francis George Heath. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press. E.C. [Three-and-Sixpence. “A collection of sentences, each a valuable sermon in itself.” Sermons in Sentences: Being selected passages from the Sermons of Ralph Brownrig, Bishop of Exeter. By the Rev. A.A. Toms, M.A. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [Half-a-Crown. “Should be read by literary aspirants.”—Graphie. John Oldcastle’s Guide for Literary Beginners. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [One Shilling. Decently and in Order: A few hints on the performance of the Orders for Morning & Evening Prayers, with a brief notice of mistakes which now commonly occur. By a Clergyman. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [One Shilling. “Excruciatingly funny.”—The World. English as She is Spoke: or a Jest in Sober Earnest: Ninth Edition. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [One Shilling. “Deliciously humorous.”—Detroit Free Press. English as She is Spoke: or a Jest in Sober Earnest. “Her Seconds Part.” (new matter.) LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [One Shilling. Amongst the Shans. By Archibald Ross Colquhoun, A.M.I.C.E., F.R.G.S., Author of “Across ChrysÊ.” With upwards of Fifty whole-page Illustrations. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [In preparation, Twenty-one Shillings. “Possesses a felicitous charm.”—Daily Chronicle. Reasonable Apprehensions and Reassuring Hints: Papers designed to attract attention to the Nature of Modern Unbelief, and to meet some of its fundamental assumptions. By the Rev. Henry Footman, M.A. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [One Shilling. “A treat.”—Sportsman. Christmas Entertainments, Illustrated with many diverting cuts—a reprint of the very amusing and scarce 1740 edition, an original copy of which would now command more than twice its weight in gold. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [Sixpence. “Full of important information.”—Pictorial World. The Truth about Tonquin: Being The Times Special Correspondence. By Archibald R. Colquhoun, F.R.G.S., &c., Author of “Across ChrysÊ,” &c. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [One Shilling. The Opening of China. Six Letters reprinted from The Times on the present condition and future prospects of China. By A.R. Colquhoun, Assoc. Mem. Inst. C.E., F.R.G.S., Author of “Across ChrysÊ,” etc., Special Correspondent of The Times in China. With an Introduction by S.H. Louttit. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [One Shilling. “A weird and fascinating story which has the merit of being true.” The True Story of Mazeppa: The Son of Peter the Great: A Change of Reign. By Viscount E. Melchior de Vogue. Translated from the French by James Millington. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [Six Shillings. “A most thoughtfully considered and valuable treatise.” Socialism of To-day. By Emile de Laveleye. Translated from the French by Goddard H. Orpen. Including “Socialism in England,” by the Translator. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [Six Shillings. “The work of an open-hearted and plain-spoken experienced conservative of the most pronounced type.” Autobiography of Tracy Turnerelli, “The Old Conservative.” A Record of Work, Artistic, Literary and Political, from 1835 to 1884. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [Six Shillings. “A quaint specimen of the literature of our great-great-grandparents.” Old Aunt Elspa’s ABC. Imagined and Adorned by Joseph Crawhall. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [One Shilling, or Coloured throughout Two-and-Sixpence. “As amusingly treated as the same author’s ABC.” Old Aunt Elspa’s Spelling. Imagined and Adorned by Joseph Crawhall. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [One Shilling, or Coloured throughout Two-and-Sixpence. “An explanatory and curiously suggestive guide.” Thought-reading, Or Modern Mysteries Explained: Being Chapters on Thought-Reading, Occultism, Mesmerism, &c., forming a Key to the Psychological Puzzles of the Day. By Douglas Blackburn. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [One Shilling. “As the brightest of poets have passed away, Now it’s left between Tennyson and James Gay.” Canada’s Poet: By “Yours alway, James Gay” (Of the Royal City of Guelph, Ontario), Poet Laureate of Canada, and Master of all Poets. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. “As amusing as English as She is Spoke.” [One Shilling. “Throw physic to the dogs.” “Fining Down” on Natural Principles without Banting. By James Millington. “O that this too too solid flesh would melt.” LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [Sixpence. “A valuable and quaintly pretty addition to the literature of old-fashioned costumes.” Our Grandmothers’ Gowns. By Mrs. Alfred W. Hunt. With Twenty-Four Hand-coloured Illustrations, drawn by George R. Halkett. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. LORD BEACONSFIELD ON THE CONSTITUTION. “What is he?” and “A Vindication of the English Constitution.” By “Disraeli the Younger.” [The Earl of Beaconsfield, K.G.] Edited with an anecdotical preface by Francis Hitchman, author of “The Public Life of the Earl of Beaconsfield,” &c. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [Two-and-Sixpence. “A volume to delight in.”—Pall Mall Gazette. Olde ffrendes wyth newe Faces: Adorn’d with suitable Sculptures by Joseph Crawhall. The many hundreds of cuts being all hand-coloured, the issue is necessarily limited. Table of the matter herein contained: I.—The louing Ballad of Lord Bateman. II.—A true relation of the Apparition of Mrs. Veal. III.—The Long Pack: A Northumbrian Tale. IV.—The Sword Dancers. V.—John Cunningham, the Pastoral Poet. VI.—Ducks and Green Peas, or the Newcastle Rider: a Tale in Rhyme. VII.—Ducks and Green Peas: a Farce. VIII.—Andrew Robinson Stoney Bowes, Esq. IX.—The Gloamin’ Buchte. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [In one thick 4to Volume, Twenty-five Shillings. “Old and young will alike derive amusement and pleasure from turning over its delightful pages.”—Globe. Chap-book Chaplets: Adorn’d with suitable Sculptures by Joseph Crawhall. The many hundreds of cuts being all hand-coloured, the issue is necessarily limited. Contents of the Volume: I.—The Barkshire Lady’s Garland. II.—The Babes in the Wood. III.—I know what I know. IV.—Jemmy and Nancy of Yarmouth. V.—The Taming of a Shrew. VI.—Blew-cap for me. VII.—John and Joan. VIII.—George Barnwell. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [In one thick 4to Volume, Twenty-five Shillings. “Illustrations pleasing: sonnets we like much: binding novel.”—Spectator. When is your Birthday? or a Year of Good Wishes. Set of Twelve Designs by Edwin J. Ellis, with Sonnets by the Artist. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [Twenty-one Shillings. “A quaint little volume.”—Pall Mall Gazette. Ye Oldest Diarie of Englysshe Travell: Being the hitherto unpublished narrative of the pilgrimage of Sir Richard Torkington to Jerusalem in 1517. Edited by W.J. Loftie, B.A., F.S.A. Author of “A History of London,” &c., &c. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [One Shilling. “The interest of the volume is inexhaustible.”—The Times. London Cries: With Six Charming Children printed direct from stippled plates in the Bartolozzi style, and duplicated in red and brown, and about forty other Illustrations including ten of Rowlandson’s humorous subjects in facsimile, and tinted; examples by George Cruikshank, Joseph Crawhall, &c., &c. The text by Andrew W. Tuer, Author of “Bartolozzi and his Works,” &c. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. One Guinea: Large Paper Signed Proofs (250 only) Two Guineas: Large Paper Signed Proofs on Satin (50 only) Four Guineas. The twelve quaintly old fashioned and beautiful whole-page illustrations are eminently adapted for separate framing. “A most attractive volume.”—The Times. Bygone Beauties: “A select Series of Ten Portraits of Ladies of Rank and Fashion,” from paintings by John Hoppner, R.A., engraved by Charles Wilkin; annotated by Andrew W. Tuer. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [Large Folio, Twenty-one Shillings. Quaintly beautiful portraits of beautiful women and eminently adapted for separate framing. Single examples of the original prints fetch at an auction several pounds. “Amusement and information combined.” Tennis Cuts and Quips, in Prose and Verse, with Rules and Wrinkles. Edited by Julian Marshall, author of “The Annals of Tennis,” Hon. Sec. All England Lawn Tennis Club, Wimbledon. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [Two-and-Sixpence. “May be cordially commended.”—Liverpool Daily Post. Are we to Read ?SDRAWKCAB or What is the Best Print for the Eyes? By James Millington. With an Introduction by R. Brudenell Carter, F.R.C.S. (Illustrated.) LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [One Shilling. “In every way attractive.”—Harper’s Magazine. Prince Pertinax: A Fairy Tale. By Mrs. Geo. Hooper, Authoress of “The House of Raby,” “Arbell,” &c. Illustrated with Twenty-six drawings in sepia by Margaret L. Hooper and Margaret May. A charming present. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. [Twenty-one Shillings. Midget folio. Half-a-crown. See Title-page, real size, appended. “An amusing bibliographical curiosity. Will be relished by printers and their patrons: for the latter a needful glossary of terms is not forgotten.” (1) Quads: for Authors, Editors, and Devils. Edited by Andrew W. Tuer. Midget folio (Royal 304mo.), pp. 160. Measures one by one-and-a-half inches. Printed in pearl type on bank-note paper. Enshrined in vellum. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. (Demy 16mo. One Shilling.) “Will be relished by printers and their patrons: for the latter a needful glossary of terms is not forgotten.” (2) Quads [Enlarged Edition with extra matter] for Authors, Editors, and Devils. Edited by Andrew W. Tuer. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. “An amusing and covetable curiosity.” (Demy 16mo. Seven-and-sixpence.) (3) Quads within Quads: for Authors, Editors, and Devils. Edited by Andrew W. Tuer. “A book and a box, or rather two books and a box, and yet after all not a box at all, but a book and only one book. Quads within Quads is the larger edition of Quads bulked out at the end with extra leaves of paper fastened together, and hollowed out in the centre, and in the little nest so formed reposes a copy of the miniature Quads.” Bound in extra stout vellum with silken strings. LONDON: Field & Tuer, The Leadenhall Press, E.C. Field and Tuer, Printers and Publishers, The Leadenhall Press, London “With Bad Paper, one’s Best is impossible.” The Author’s Paper Pad (Issued by the Proprietors of The Leadenhall Press.) Contains, in block form, fifty sheets of paper, fibrous and difficult to tear as a piece of linen, over which—being of unusual but not painful smoothness—the pen slips with perfect freedom. Easily detachable, the size of the sheets is about 7½ × 8¾ in., and the price is only that usually charged for common scribbling paper. The Author’s Paper Pad may be comfortably used, whether at the desk, held in the hand, or resting on the knee. As being most convenient for both author and compositor, the paper is ruled the narrow way, and of course on one side only.—Sixpence each, 5/- per dozen, ruled or plain.—FIELD & TUER. Publishers and Printers, The Leadenhall Press, London, E.C. STICKPHAST is as necessary to an Editor for securing clippings as the inevitable scissors.” STICKPHAST PASTE for office and household use. Large bottle, with strong useful book-binder’s brush. One Shilling. If your stationer hasn’t it, trial bottle sent direct from Factory by Parcels Post securely packed for fifteen stamps. Much cheaper and cleaner than gum. No more messy fingers or messed edges to papers. Keeps good and sweet always & “sticks-fast.” Largely used in Her Majesty’s Government Offices. Beware of evil-smelling and worthless imitations. In gallon jars 6/6. Stickphast Factory (in same building as The Leadenhall Press) 50, Leadenhall Street, London, E.C. Established nearly a quarter of a century.—[Advt.] “Myra’s Journal” deals in a complete and ample way with all the latest novelties in Dress.—Daily Chronicle. Myra's Journal of Dress and Fashion Published on the First of each Month, Price 6d., by post, 8d. MYRA’S JOURNAL is the most ladylike and economical Fashion Magazine in the world; its increasing circulation in the United Kingdom, the Colonies, Empire of India, and the United States, attests its success and popularity. Each Number contains from 32 to 48 pages letter-press, music size, profusely illustrated with the newest Paris Models of Chapeaux, Mantles, Costumes, and Toilettes for Ladies, Young Ladies, and Children. A BEAUTIFULLY-COLOURED FASHION PLATE, showing the New Modes of Dress, and the Fashionable Colours and Materials. Twice a year, May and November, a TREBLE-SIZE FASHION PLATE is given. A LARGE DIAGRAM SHEET, for cutting out Full-size Models of all kinds of Articles of Dress for Ladies and Children. Cut by the first CouturiÈres of Paris. A FULL-SIZED CUT-OUT PAPER PATTERN of a Fashionable Model in every Article of Dress. ORIGINAL ARTICLE FROM PARIS. By the Comtesse de B——. SPINNINGS IN TOWN. By The Silkworm. HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR THE ALTERATION OF DRESSES in a Fashionable and Economical manner. MODELS DIRECT FROM LES GRANDS MAGASINS DU LOUVRE, the First House in Paris, their Latest Fashions, and accounts of what is most in vogue in the Capital of Fashion. Etiquette, Health, and Personal Attention, Needlework, Books and Authors, the Cuisine. House Furniture and Furnishing, Miscellaneous, &c. A FREE EXCHANGE is open to all who have Articles to dispose of or barter for. MYRA’S JOURNAL is the acknowledged authority on all Dress, and can be obtained through any Bookseller or Newsagent in the World, or direct from the Publishers, Goubaud & Son, 39 & 40, Bedford Street, London, W.C. To Everybody. IT is within the experience of everyone that he has something which he no longer wants and that he wants something that he has not got. The simplest way out of the difficulty is to make an exchange, or to sell the one and buy the other with the proceeds. All that is wanted is a common ground on which other persons similarly situated can meet and arrange their mutually advantageous transactions, and this ground is to be found in The Bazaar, Exchange and Mart, which practically brings all the United Kingdom to one market place, and thus, let a person be in never so remote a district, he has not the least difficulty in disposing of or procuring every description of personal property expeditiously and at a trifling expense. As The Globe has very truly said of it, “Like all grand conceptions the process is remarkable for its simplicity.” One very remarkable feature of the system is that it enables Private Ladies and Gentlemen to effect exchanges or sales without the slightest inconvenience or publicity, and as a matter of fact the medium is freely used by persons of the highest social standing. It is impossible within the limits of an advertisement to convey more than a very slight idea of the almost universal utility and interest of The Bazaar, or to describe the various methods adopted by its conductors to safeguard and assist those who use it, and we can therefore only urge the readers of this to purchase a copy at any railway bookstall or newsagent’s and judge for themselves, as we are certain that they will find in it much that is both valuable and amusing; and they will admit that this unique journal (for there is no other like it either at home or abroad) is well worth its price, 2d. The Bazaar has now been established for 15 years, and its present success has been attained by reason of the thorough way in which its scheme has been carried out and its great practical value to the public. OFFICE: 170, STRAND, LONDON. RAPHAEL TUCK & SONS’ ARTISTIC CARDS ARTISTIC DECORATIONS, Floral Studies, The “Triptych,” Trademark Artistic Stove Screens. The Patent “Easel” Every Card and every Article issued by us bears our Trade Mark on either Base or Back. R. TUCK & SONS, Fine Art Publishers, 72 & 73, Coleman Street, China painting colors and materials HANCOCKS’ MOIST WATER COLORS will paint on China, Paper, Silk, Millboard, Canvas, &c., with no other Medium than Water. They have no Scent and cannot blister in firing. Whole and half-pans and tubes, same prices as ordinary moist water colors. Send for list to HANCOCK & SON, Ceramic Art Color Works, Worcester. Trademark GREENSILL’S CELEBRATED THE ONLY GENUINE, THE BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AGENTS: HOVENDEN, OSBORNE, GARRETT & CO., STICKPHAST PASTE, as a cheaper and cleaner Adhesive, is said to be RAPIDLY DISPLACING GUM in the Government Offices.”—The Weekly Echo. With strong, useful brush. One Shilling. All Stationers. Just Published, New Edition, revised and extended, price 2/-, handsomely bound. JOHN BULL’S NEIGHBOUR Being an Answer to some recent French Criticisms. By A BRUTAL SAXON. “We regard the work as meriting attention.”—Queen. “There is a large element of truth in the charges the author prefers against the French national character.”—Scotsman. “The philippic is cleverly handled.”—Le Clarion. “Its ability is undeniable.”—Publishers’ Circular. “Selling like wild-fire.”—Telegraphist.LONDON: WYMAN & SONS, 74-76, Gt. Queen Street, W.C., & all Booksellers. THE “CYCLOSTYLE” COPYING APPARATUS, Unrivalled for obtaining at the shortest notice a considerable number of duplicates of writing, plans, music, &c., in indelible black. No press, no washing off, no melting required. Those having hitherto used the ELECTRIC PEN, the TRYPOGRAPH, the HEKTOGRAPH, &c., are respectfully invited to see the process at the General Copying Apparatus Depot, 16, Queen Victoria-st., Bank, London, E.C. Specimens, Price Lists, and Copies of Testimonials, sent free on application. Prices, complete, from One Guinea. Easily worked by a lady or an office boy. NEVER BUY SHAM JEWELLERY. We sell the real article just as cheap.—Vide Press Opinions. THE GOLDSMITHS’ HALL-MARKED JEWELLERY COMPANY, Warranted Real Gold, Hall-Marked. Half-hoop gold ring WARRANTED REAL DIAMONDS. No. 5.—Lady’s Solid Half-Hoop Ring, real gold, hall-marked, set with five real diamonds of lovely colour and great purity. Price 21/-, registered, post free. No. 6a.—Lady’s Buckle Ring, real gold, hall-marked, set with two real diamonds of singular purity and great lustre. Price 17/6, registered, post free. Warranted Real Gold, Hall-Marked. Gold buckle ring WARRANTED REAL DIAMONDS. Money returned if goods are not as represented. All kinds of expensive Jewellery kept in stock. Cheques and P.O.O. to be made payable to the Manager, Mr. C. Locket, and, for security, crossed “and Co.” Illustrated Catalogues and Press Opinions post free. THE THOROUGH WASHER Washing machine with wringer and mangle With Wringer & Mangler Combined. Will wash from three to ten times as many clothes in a given time as any other Machine in the Market. Thirty Shirts, or a mixed quantity, twelve or fourteen pounds in weight, can be THOROUGHLY and EASILY Washed in three or four minutes in the THOROUGH WASHER by any Child ten years old. Catalogues, &c., Free by Post. The THOROUGH WASHING MACHINE COMPANY, Southall's Sanitary Towels for Ladies PATENTED. An Eminent Medical Practitioner Writes:— “Southall’s Sanitary Towel is one of the most valuable inventions for woman’s comfort I have seen in the quarter of a century I have been in practice.” Approved for accouchement and general use. A desideratum of the highest importance for health. Increased cleanliness. Less liability to chill. Diminution of risks of disease. No washing. Convenience in travelling. The Towels are sold at 1/- and 2/- per dozen, and can be obtained of Ladies’ Outfitters the world over, or sample packets of one dozen will be forwarded by Parcels Post for 1/3, or 2/3, and of six dozen, 6/6 and 12/6, from the Patentees: SOUTHALL BROS., Bull Street, BIRMINGHAM. For protection against useless and injurious imitations, the label on each packet bears the signature of the Patentees. PEPPER’S HEALTH. STRENGTH. ENERGY. Great bodily strength. Great nerve strength. Great mental strength. Great Digestive STRENGTH follows the use of PEPPER’S QUININE AND IRON TONIC. Bottles, 32 doses. Sold by Chemists everywhere. Refuse Imitations. Insist on having Pepper’s. PEPPER’S A Fluid Liver Medicine, made from Good for Liver Disorder & Indigestion. The best Antibilious Remedy. Without a particle of Mercury. Safest & surest Stomach & Liver Medicine. Clears the Head and cures the Headache. Regulates the Bowels. Bottles, 12 doses. Sold by most Chemists. Decline imitations; many Chemists professing their own to equal Pepper’s renowned Liver Preparation. SULPHOLINE BEAUTIFULLY FRAGRANT. PERFECTLY Sulpholine Lotion is sold by Chemists. Bottles, 2s. 9d. LOCKYER’S SULPHUR The Best. The Safest. The Cheapest. Restores the Colour to Grey Hair. Instantly stops the Hair from fading. Occasionally used, Greyness is impossible. Where the Sulphur Restorer is applied scurf cannot exist, and a sense of cleanliness, coolness, &c., prevails, which cannot result from daily plastering the hair with grease. Sold everywhere, in large bottles, holding almost a pint, 1s. 6d. each. Be sure to have Lockyer’s. Portrait of the doctor “THE BLOOD PURIFIER.” Old Dr. Jacob Townsend’s SARSAPARILLA Has been long used by the Medical Profession in all Skin and Blood Diseases. Pimples, Gout, Scurvy, Sores on the Neck and Legs, Dropsy, Impaired Health, and for cleansing the system of all impurities, which, when suffered to remain, surely destroy life. G.C. Kernott M.D., London, says:—“I strongly recommend it in cutaneous diseases and all impurities of the blood.” Portrait of the doctor Read the following letter of a distinguished Churchman:—“The Hon. the Dean of Lismore requests Dean, Steel & Co. will send him two bottles of their Old Dr. Jacob Townsend’s Sarsaparilla. The Dean has no objection to their publishing that he has found their Sarsaparilla very useful in his family.” Sold in Bottles, 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d., and 11s., by all Chemists, &c. OLD DR. JACOB TOWNSEND’S SARSAPARILLA PILLS Are highly recommended for Bilious Affections, Indigestion, Liver, and Stomach Complaints. 1s. 1½d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d., of all Chemists. Chief Depot:—DEAN, STEEL & Co., 131, FLEET STREET, LONDON. TURNER’S TAMARIND “It is a Pleasant and Elegant Extracts from Letters. “I know nothing equal to it for distressing Coughs.” “I believe the best medicine for the Throat & Lungs.” “The Tamarind has been quite a boon to me.” “Invaluable to Speakers and Singers.” Thirty Drops on Lump Sugar. 1s. 1½d. and A bottle of Turner's Tamarind Saving 7½d. All Testimonials guaranteed Truthful. A 2/9 bottle per parcel post, carriage free. AGENTS—Barclays, 95, Farringdon Street; Hooper, London Bridge; Sangers, 489, Oxford Street; Duncan, Flockhart & Co., Edinburgh; Apothecaries Co., Glasgow. All Wholesale Houses, and any Pharmacist or Chemist in the kingdom. J.A. TURNER, Pharmacist, LIVERPOOL. BEWARE BROWN’S PATENT BONES, BUSKS AND SIDE STEELS PROTECTED BY LEATHER. A corset SOLD EVERYWHERE. The QUEEN, November 17th, says: “‘There is nothing like leather,’ and the novel idea of covering with kid those parts which wear out first, seems a most practical idea. The Dermathistics are shapely, neatly sewn, and the leather adds but little to their weight.” MYRA, December 1st, says: “An ingenious method for ensuring durability. The leather adds in no way to the bulk, while it gives a decided added support to the figure, besides preventing wear. They are very comfortable.” YOUNG LADIES’ JOURNAL, May 1st, says: “The Dermathistic Corset is elegant in form, light in weight, and marvellously strong, and is particularly adapted to Ladies who ride, play at Lawn Tennis, or who are fond of Boating.” The WAREHOUSEMAN AND DRAPER, March 1st, says: “The Dermathistic has been steadily growing in favour since its introduction; its merits are not, however, even yet so well known as they deserve to be, and in many cases Drapers, we think, might with advantage introduce it more freely, for the very durable appearance of this shapely and really serviceable Corset could not fail to prove an attraction to their customers.”
EVERY PAIR STAMPED. An abdominal belt. By Royal Letters Patent. Catalogue Free. For Measurement: Circumference of Abdomen and Hips. BAILEY’S PATENT ABDOMINAL BELTS.—Highly commended by all the Medical Papers. Several hundred unsolicited testimonials have been received from Medical men and others. Undoubtedly the greatest improvement ever effected. The hips are free. “Cannot shift or ruck up.” Self-adjusting. Price 45s., 35s., 25s.—Address the Superintendent, the Ladies’ Department. New Catalogue free. BAILEY’S ELASTIC STOCKINGS.—Accurately fitted, upon which the utility of these articles entirely depends. Strong, light, and porous. Cotton, 5s., 6s. 6d.; Silk, 7s. 6d., 10s. 6d., 14s. 6d., 17s. 6d. each. For measurement send the circumference at calf, ankle, and instep. New Catalogue free. BAILEY’S TRUSSES.—Covered in Gum Elastic, indestructible, perfectly impervious, and very cheap, suitable for Infants or the bath. (The necessity of wearing a Truss, especially in a warm bath, is not generally understood.) Trusses with or without springs. Every known description manufactured on the premises. Trusses repaired and recovered. The most difficult cases are courted. New Catalogue free. BAILEY’S IMPROVED CHEST-EXPANDING BRACES.—Invaluable for growing children. Price 12s. 6d. State age. New Catalogue free. BAILEY’S AIR AND WATER BEDS.—On Sale or Hire. Crutches, Enema Apparatus, &c. New Catalogue free. W.H. BAILEY & SON, 38, Oxford Street, London, W. A woman with a loom: DIRECT FROM THE LOOM TO THE CONSUMER AT A GREAT SAVING TO THE PURCHASER! Ladies, send letter or post card, and you will receive, POST FREE, Sample Patterns, with Prices, of all the LEADING NOVELTIES OF DRESS FABRICS BY THE BRADFORD Manufacturing Company, BRADFORD, YORKSHIRE. The B.M. Co., by trading direct with the public, have effected a revolution in the Styles and Fabrics of Dress Materials. Carriage Paid to any part of the United Kingdom on all orders over £1. The Century Cashmeres, as exhibited at the Health Exhibition, are in ever-increasing demand. Be particular to address in full; please write at once, mention John Bull’s Womankind. Finger pointing left REGISTERED TRADE MARK. DINNEFORD'S MAGNESIA For over Forty Years the Medical Profession have approved of this pure Solution as the best remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, Headache, Gout and Indigestion; and as the safest aperient for delicate Constitutions, Ladies, Children and Infants. SOLD BY CHEMISTS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. CAUTION—See that “DINNEFORD & Co.” is on every Bottle and Label. The Best, Quickest, & Most Agreeable Remedy for Smedley’s Chillie Paste. IT GIVES INSTANT RELIEF AND DOES NOT BLISTER. If applied when the first symptoms appear, one application will usually effect a complete cure and avert what might otherwise be a severe illness. In 1s. 6d. and 2s. 9d. Bottles of all Chemists, or post free from the Sole Proprietors, SMITH’S COLCHESTER DIGESTIVE No Household should be without this most valuable and Palatable Digestive Stimulant. A small piece taken after a meal is an effectual Preventative to Indigestion, or taken at bed-time, by its warmth-giving and Stomachic properties, Promotes Sleep. A small piece dissolved in the mouth when exposed to damp and cold Warms the Chest, and prevents those injuries which arise from Chills. It is invaluable to all Sportsmen. The Marquis of Waterford writes (in 1884):—“I find your Candy most useful.” At 1s. 1½d., 1s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. (post, 1s. 4d., 3s., and 5s.), of all Chemists. Be careful to buy only that prepared by SOLD BY THE PRINCIPAL DRUGGISTS.
FROM THE LABORATORY OF Window Blinds! Window Blinds! Finger pointing right Use the Patent Metallic Enamelled Finger pointing left ALWAYS CLEAN. PREVENTS INFECTION. CHEERFUL. MORE DURABLE THAN ANY OTHER. By Washing can be made to look Equal to New after Years of Wear. Send for Testimonials, Prices, and Estimates to Canada Works, 2, Chiswell St., Minster Buildings, “WHEN GEORGE THE FOURTH WAS KING,” Gold Needham’s Order of Merit, Was first It is the Oldest BRASS, COPPER, TIN, BRITANNIA METAL, ETC. Pickering’s Furniture Polish, Plate Powder, Knife SOLD BY CHEMISTS, GROCERS, IRONMONGERS. Joseph Pickering & Sons, SHEFFIELD. “JOHN BULL’S WOMANKIND” Peter MÖller is the Inventor of the Process used, and Manufacturer of Cod Liver Oil only. His attention is given solely to the preparation of this invaluable medicinal food in its highest state of perfection, and the measure of his success is shewn by the award of NINETEEN FIRST PRIZES at FIFTEEN EXHIBITIONS. PETER MÖLLER was THE ONLY MANUFACTURER to whom TWO GOLD MEDALS were awarded at the International Fisheries Exhibition for Cod Liver Oil. It is sold in Capsuled Bottles only by Chemists, Grocers, &c. Newest THE Y&N PATENT A corset Patented in England and on the Continent. Will not split in the Seams nor tear in the Fabric. Exquisite Model. Perfect Comfort. Guaranteed Wear. MADAME MARIE ROZE writes:—“I have very much pleasure in stating that the two pairs of Corsets you have made for me are a great success. They fit perfectly, and are far superior in every way to all the English and French Corsets I have tried.”—Yours truly, MARIE ROZE MAPLESON. LE FOLLET says:—“A novel invention in Corsets admirably calculated to prevent the very disagreeable occurrence of split seams. The cut is very good and becoming, and may be adapted to any figure with advantage.” THE QUEEN says:—“These Corsets are a new departure. The material is cut on the cross, and the component parts being also arranged diagonally, the seams have no strain. They are admirably modelled, exquisitely neat and strong, and the workmanship all that could be desired.” Beware of worthless imitations. Every genuine Y&N Corset is stamped “Y&N Patent Diagonal Seam Corset, No. 116” in oval. Gold Medal, New Zealand Exhibition, 1882; GOLD MEDAL, HIGHEST AWARD FOR CORSETS, LONDON INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1884. Sold by all Drapers and Ladies’ Outfitters. A lady waering a corset Corner’s LADIES who appreciate a GOOD FITTING CORSET, that will bear any strain without stretching in the waist, or becoming unshapely through wear, will find that the “CINTURON DE CUERO,” or Leather Waist Corset, has been admirably designed to meet both these requirements. The Leather is used in such a way that it forms a Band or Belt, and, while rendering the waist perfectly unstretchable, imparts a charming sense of comfort to the wearer; the original size and shape of the Corset being thus always retained, gives an elegant appearance to the figure, and considerably increases the durability. BLACK AND ALL COLOURS, From Drapers and Ladies’ Outfitters throughout the Kingdom, through the principal Wholesale Houses. SWEARS & WELLS’ MESSRS. S.&W. (Prize Medallists Paris Exhibitions, 1867 and 1878) respectfully draw the attention of Parents and Guardians to the unrivalled facilities their Establishment affords for fitting out Young Gentlemen for Private and Public Schools and Colleges, as the Stock on view comprehends every requisite first-class article of attire and utility, and the well-known reputation of the Firm as Juvenile Outfitters is a guarantee that the goods, specially selected and enumerated in the following list, possess all the necessary qualifications for their various purposes: Socks S.&W.’s Students’ Celebrated Solid Leather Dressing Cases, with Warranted Fittings, Inventory of Clothes required for the various Public Schools, Fashion Sheets, Patterns of Materials, and Measurement Forms forwarded Post Free. NEW DEPARTMENT FOR BOOTS AND SHOES. MESSRS. SWEARS & WELLS, in compliance with the continuous request of many of their Patrons, have the gratification of announcing to their Customers the opening of a SHOW ROOM for the Sale of Boots and Shoes. This arrangement completes their series of Departments, and thereby enables them to supply entire Outfits for Schools and Colleges, also for their numerous connections in India, the Colonies, the United States, and Foreign Countries. DEPARTMENTS: Hosiery (Children’s, Ladies’, and Gentlemen’s), Glove (Children’s, Ladies’, and Gentlemen’s), Shirts and Collars (Children’s and Gentlemen’s), Tie and Scarf, Parasol, and Umbrella; Juvenile Tailoring, Hat & Cap; Girls’ Costume; Infants’ and Ladies’ Underlinen; Children’s, Ladies’, and Gentlemen’s Boots and Shoes. 192, REGENT STREET, W. MORSONS’ PEPSINE Highly recommended by the Medical Profession For Indigestion As Wine in Bottles at 3s., 5s. & 9s.; Lozenges, 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d.; Globules, 2s., 3s. 6d., and 6s. 6d.; and Powder as “Medicinal Pepsine,” at 2s. 6d. and 4s., and “Porci,” a more concentrated preparation than the Medicinal, at 4s. 6d. each. Sold by all Chemists. THE popularity Pepsine has acquired as almost a specific for Chronic Dyspepsia, Indigestion, &c., is due to the fact that it is the nearest possible production of the active principle of the gastric juice of the stomach. Unfortunately, like all other inventions of a like nature, Pepsine has been not slightly discredited by the spurious Manufactures that have been issued from time to time; it is therefore necessary as a guarantee of its efficacy to see that each bottle bears the Makers’ name. THE MOST EFFICACIOUS TONIC. FER BRAVAIS TASTELESS, AND ——— DOES NOT A box of Fer Bravais London Medical Record, March 15, 1877, says:—“‘Bravais’ Iron’ is tasteless, free from styptic character, and appears in the most simple state of combination, that is to say, merely united with oxygen and water, without the presence of acids. It is a most energetic preparation. It is the beau ideal of a ferruginous tonic. We regard it as a therapeutic of great value.” Invaluable in all cases of general weakness or debility, and is taken with the greatest facility on a small piece of sugar or bread, or in a glass of wine before meals. Sold by all the PRINCIPAL CHEMISTS and DRUGGISTS, in Bottles in portable Card Cases, with Drop Measure complete, 3s. and 4/6 each. Pamphlets, with full Particulars and Testimonials, Post Free on application to the Allen and Hanbury's Perfected Cod-liver Oil “Is as nearly tasteless as Cod Liver Oil can be.”—Lancet. “Has almost the delicacy of salad oil.”—British Medical Journal. “No nauseous eructations follow after it is swallowed.”—Medical Press. It can be borne and digested by the most delicate; is the only oil which does not “repeat,” and for these reasons the most efficacious kind in use. In Capsuled Bottles only, at 1/4, 2/6, 4/9, and 9/. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ALLEN & HANBURYS, Plough Court, Lombard Street, LONDON. The “Nonpareil” is the richest, softest, and most becoming Fabric ever produced, and is pre-eminently suited for Ladies’ indoor and outdoor Costumes, Boys’ Suits and Children’s Dress. Of all Drapers everywhere. Every yard is stamped on the back NONPAREIL VELVETEEN The finer qualities are equal in appearance and wear better than the very best Lyons Silk Velvet, and cost only a quarter of the price. Can be purchased of all leading retailers at from Wholesale Agents: J.H. Fuller, 92, Watling Street, London. By Special Royal Royal crest Appointment. Spearman’s Devon Serges Thousands of Customers testify that no other article woven equals this in general utility. According to the Queen “It has no rival.” On Sale all the Year round. Pure Wool only. New Colours, Checks & Mixtures. For Ladies’ wear, beautiful qualities, 1/6 to 4/6 the yard. For Children’s wear, capitally strong, 1/3 to 2/ the yard. For Gentlemen’s wear, double width, 2/6 to 10/6 the yard. The Navy Blues and the Blacks are fast dyes. On receipt of instructions samples will be sent post free. N.B.—Any length cut, and Carriage Paid to principal Railway Stations. SPEARMAN & SPEARMAN, PLYMOUTH. ONLY ADDRESS. NO AGENTS. Bi- and Tri-Cycles. Hillman, Herbert and Cooper, Coventry 14, Holborn Viaduct and 5, Lisle Street, Leicester Square, LONDON. All the great Road Races for either Bicycles or Tricycles have been won on Machines of our make. One Stamp for Catalogues, List of Patrons and Testimonials. BAYLISS, JONES & BAYLISS. Examples of gates and fencing SAMPLES AND LOW PRICES Catalogues of Solid & Tubular Bar Fencing, Iron Hurdles, Gates, Wire Fencing, Rick Stands, Chain Harrows, Dog Kennel Railing, Galvanized Wire Netting, &c., &c., free on application. BAYLISS, JONES & BAYLISS, Please mention John Bull’s Womankind. Wm. POLSON’S The Original and First Manufactured in Great Britain. UNRIVALLED FOOD OF HEALTH FOR CHILDREN AND INVALIDS. The Best Known Material for Finger pointing right Ask for MOIR’S Finger pointing left TABLE JELLIES. Purveyors to H.R.H. The Prince of Wales. TOUGHENED GLASS CELEBRATED FOR ITS EXTRAORDINARY STRENGTH. Proprietors:— TO THE DAUGHTERS OF JOHN BULL! Save Time, Labour, Temper, and Money by Using An oil cooking stove The Cheapest and quickest method of Cooking known. Absolutely Safe. No Smoke, Smell, Dirt, or Danger. Portable. No Flues or Fixing. The “Household Friend,” the latest invention, and most successful Oil Stove ever offered to the Public. It cooks a joint 10 lbs., dinner for 6, with 3 courses in 3 hours, cost 2½d. Complete, with ½-gall. Kettle, Saucepan, Steamer, Fry-pan, Meat Tray and Grid, Funnel and pair Scissors, fitted with 4 large moveable Burners, Indicators, and the new Plate Warmer to heat 1 doz. Plates, securely packed in strong Box, 35s. The well-known BAZAAR says: “We have no hesitation in recommending it; trustworthy, well finished, a marvel of cheapness, and The Best Oil Stove of its kind in the Market. The Maker, with great fairness, offers to change it or return the money if not approved of.” Send for Descriptive Illustrated Price Lists of all kinds of Petroleum, Cooking and Heating Stoves, and Lamps specially suited for residents in the Country and Abroad, where the difficulty of obtaining a trustworthy article is so much felt, post free, to any part of the World. Buy direct of the Maker, and save 30 per cent. J.B. BRUCE, Wholesale, Retail, and Export, Annual Sale over Half-a-Million. SOLD BY McCall’s In various sizes, 1½ to 3½ lbs. in Tins. Delicious for Breakfasts, Luncheons & Suppers. A tin of extract of meat Liebig COMPANY’S Finger pointing right The ONLY BRAND WARRANTED GENUINE by BARON LIEBIG. CAUTION! Numerous inferior and low-priced substitutes being in the market with misleading titles, labels, and portraits of the late Baron Liebig, purchasers must insist upon having the Liebig COMPANY’S THE FINEST Invaluable & efficient N.B.—Genuine ONLY with facsimile of Baron Liebig’s Signature, in Blue Ink across Label. A teapot Cooper, Cooper & Co. Per 3s. Pound. And Magnificent TEAS at 2/6 and 2/- a Pound, as supplied to Princes, Dukes, Marquises, Earls, Viscounts, Barons, Bishops, and the County Families of the United Kingdom. Samples and Book about TEA post free on application to BRANCH ESTABLISHMENTS— HEAL & SON. BEDSTEADS. 3ft. IRON FRENCH from 10s. 6d. 3ft. BRASS FRENCH from 48s. 200 FIXED FOR INSPECTION. BEDDING. MATTRESSES, 3ft., from 11s. A NEW SPRING MATTRESS, warranted good and serviceable, at a very Moderate Price. THIS WITH A TOP MATTRESS— Makes a most comfortable Bed and cannot be surpassed at the price. HEAL’S PATENT SOMNIER ELASTIQUE PORTATIF of which 30,000 have been sold, is the best Spring Mattress yet invented, 3ft., 40s.; 5ft., 63s. GOOSE DOWN QUILT, 1 by 1¼ yds., 10s. BLANKETS, 2 by 2½ yds., 9s. 6d. per pair. BEDDING CLEANED & REMADE. BEDROOM FURNITURE. PLAIN SUITES from £3. DECORATED SUITES from £8 10s. ASH and WALNUT SUITES from £12 12s. 300 SUITES ON VIEW. SCREENS, suitable for Bedrooms, 21s. EASY CHAIRS from 35s. COUCHES from 75s. DINING TABLES from 70s. DINING-ROOM CHAIRS in Leather from 24s. BOOKCASES from 38s. & BOOKSHELVES from 7/6. WRITING TABLES from 25s. OCCASIONAL TABLES from 10s. 6d. CHAIRS & SOFAS RESTUFFED & RECOVERED. English and Foreign Carpets. A Bordered Seamless Carpet from 26s. Illustrated Catalogue of Bedsteads and Bedroom Furniture with Price List of Bedding, free by post. HEAL & SON, 195 to 198, TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD New Patterns, Post Free, with other Fashionable Fabrics in all the Newest Tints. Under the Direct Patronage of the Courts of Great Britain, Germany, Russia, France, Austria & Italy. EGERTON BURNETT’S Include the Best Makes of this Indispensable Material, and can be relied on to stand Wind and Weather on Land and Sea, in Summer or Winter, for LADIES’, GENTLEMEN’S, or CHILDREN’S WEAR. They can be had in any Colour or Quality, from the finest and lightest, suitable for Tropical Climates, to the warm heavy makes capable of Resisting an Intense Degree of Cold. A woman examines the sleeve of another woman's dress Prices for Ladies, 1/2½ to 4/6 per yard. Extra Strong for Gentlemen and Boys’ Wear. (54 in.) from 2/11 per yard. The QUEEN says:—“It is pre-eminently useful, and recommends it to practical minds and purses of all lengths.” Carriage Paid on Orders over 20s. to any Railway Station in ENGLAND, IRELAND, or SCOTLAND. EGERTON BURNETT, No. 12, Wellington, SOMERSET. Dr. J. COLLIS BROWNE’S CHLORODYNE Is the Best Remedy known for Coughs, Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma. Effectually checks and arrests those too often fatal Disease known as Diptheria, Fever, Croup, Ague. Acts like a charm in Diarrhoea, and is the only specific in Cholera and Dysentery. Effectually cuts short all attacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria, Palpitation and Spasms. Is the only palliative in Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Gout, Cancers, Toothache, Meningitis, &c. The Right Hon. the EARL RUSSELL has graciously favoured J.T. DAVENPORT with the following:—“Earl Russell communicated to the College of Physicians that he received a despatch from Her Majesty’s Consul at Manilla, to the effect that Cholera had been raging fearfully, and that the ONLY remedy of any service was CHLORODYNE.”—See Lancet, December 1st, 1864. CAUTION.—The extraordinary medical reports on the efficacy of Chlorodyne, render it of vital importance that the public should obtain the genuine, which bears the words “Dr. J. Collis Browne’s Chlorodyne.” Sole Manufacturer—J.T. DAVENPORT, 33, Great Russell Street, London, W.C. AT HOME OR ABROAD, Lamplough's trade mark Drs. PROUT, MORGAN, TURLEY, GIBBON, SPARKS, DOWSING, STEVENS, and many other Medical Men, have given unqualified Testimony to the importance of the discovery and the immense value of It gives instant relief in Headache, Sea or Bilious Sickness, Constipation, Indigestion, Lassitude, Heartburn, and Feverish Colds; and prevents and quickly relieves or cures the worst form of Typhus, Scarlet, and other Fevers, Smallpox, Measles, and Eruptive or Skin Complaints, and various other altered conditions of the Blood. It is the cure for Cholera. “It ‘SAVED MY LIFE,’ For the Fever had obtained a strong hold on me. In a few days I was quite well.”—Extract from Letter of C. Fitzgerald, Esq., formerly Correspondent of the Manchester Guardian in Albania. CAUTION.—Dr. Wilson writes:—“We all know how much rubbish is put into the market in imitation of it.” In Patent Glass-stoppered Bottles, 2s. 6d., 4s. 6d., 11s., and 21s. each. To be obtained of any Chemist or Patent Medicine Dealer, and of By Royal crest and H.I. and R.H. CAMBRIC POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS ALL PURE FLAX. SAMPLES AND PRICE LISTS POST FREE.
“The Cambrics of Robinson & Cleaver have a world-wide fame.”—Queen. IRISH LINENS. Real Irish Linen Sheeting, fully bleached, 2 yards wide, 1/11 per yard; 2½ yards wide, 2/4½d. per yard (the most durable article made, and far superior to any foreign manufactured goods). Roller Towelling, 18 in. wide, 3½d. per yd. Surplice Linen, 8½d. per yard. Linen Dusters, 3/3; Glass Cloths, 4/6 doz. Fine Linens and Linen Diaper, 10d. yard. Samples post free. IRISH DAMASK TABLE LINEN.
Monograms, Crests, Coats of Arms, Initials, &c., woven & embroidered. Samples post free. Robinson & Cleaver, Belfast. HIGHEST AWARDS WHEREVER EXHIBITED. A penny farthing bicycle “British.” A penny farthing tricycle “Apollo.” A penny farthing bicycle “’Xtraordinary.” SINGER & CO., COVENTRY. A penny farthing tricycle “Traveller.” FROM A penny farthing tricycle with carrier basket “Carrier.” LARGE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE ON APPLICATION. Who are the Really Great andFinger pointing left A woman and child HUXLEY wisely says:—“Those who take honours in nature’s university, who learn the laws which govern men and things and obey them, are the really great and successful men in this world.... Those who won’t learn at all are plucked; and then you can’t come up again. Nature’s pluck means extermination.” The simple meaning is, when ailing, pay no attention to the regulation of your diet, exercise, or occupation; attempt no conformity to the laws of life, or when you have drawn an over-draft on the bank of life, &c., avoid the use of ENO’S FRUIT SALT and you will be surprised to learn of the body what A Frail and Fickle Tenement it is, which, like the Brittle Glass that Measures Time, is often Broke, ere half its Sands are Run. THE FESTIVE SEASON.—Experience shows that porter, mild ales, port wine, dark sherries, sweet champagne, liqueurs, and brandies, are all very apt to disagree, while light white wines and gin or whisky, largely diluted with soda-water, will be found the least objectionable. ENO’S FRUIT SALT is particularly adapted for any constitutional weakness of the liver. It possesses the power of reparation when digestion has been disturbed or lost, and places the invalid in the right track to health. A world of woe is avoided by those who keep and use Eno’s Fruit Salt; therefore no family should ever be without it. USE ENO’S FRUIT SALT.—Or as a health-giving, refreshing, cooling, invigorating beverage, or as a gentle laxative and tonic in the various forms of indigestion, USE ENO’S FRUIT SALT. ALSO GOUTY OR RHEUMATIC POISONS from the blood, the neglect of which often results in apoplexy, heart disease, and sudden death. USE ENO’S FRUIT SALT, prepared from sound, ripe fruit. What every travelling trunk and household in the world ought to contain—a bottle of ENO’S FRUIT SALT. Without such a simple precaution, the jeopardy of life is immensely increased. “All our customers for Eno’s Fruit Salt would not be without it upon any consideration, they have received so much benefit from it.”—Wood Brothers, Chemists, Jersey. FROM ENGLAND TO SYDNEY, on board the Samuel Plimsoll.—“Dear Sir,—I have just received a letter from my daughter, who sailed for Sydney last April as assistant matron of the Samuel Plimsoll, in which she says: ‘I am sorry indeed, dad, to hear how the winter has tried you. Make up your mind and come out here. You will never regret it, and don’t forget to bring some ENO’S FRUIT SALT. It was the only cure on board for sea-sickness. I gave it nearly all away to those who were ill, which seemed to revive them, and they soon began to rally under its soothing influence.’—I am, dear Sir, yours faithfully, Truth. 6, Asylum-road, Old Kent-road, S.E., Sept. 14, 1883—Mr. J.C. Eno.” DIRECTIONS IN SIXTEEN LANGUAGES HOW TO PREVENT DISEASE. SUCCESS IN LIFE.—“A new invention is brought before the public and commands success. A score of abominable imitations are immediately introduced by the unscrupulous, who, in copying the original closely enough to deceive the public, and yet not so exactly as to infringe upon legal rights, exercise an ingenuity that, employed in an original channel, could not fail to secure reputation and profit.”—Adams. CAUTION.—Legal rights are protected in every civilised country. Examine each bottle, and see the capsule is marked ENO’S FRUIT SALT. Without it you have been imposed upon by worthless imitations. Sold by all Chemists. PREPARED ONLY AT ENO’S FRUIT SALT WORKS, HATCHAM, LONDON, S.E., Quads Transcriber’s Note Minor punctuation errors have been repaired. Hyphenation has been made consistent. The following amendments have been made: | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
