THE MYSTERY of CUTH BERT RAYMOND.

Fbank CAnLYON was wending his way from the Foreign Office to his club one after noon,when he met his father's old friend Sir Lambert Raymond. IMy dear boy I' cried the cheery old baronet grasping his hand, ' 'pon my w°rd, I shouldn't have known you. How is the guvnor? By the by, have you beard my nephew, Cuthbert, has come back ?' •No,' said Carlyon; 'I had quite lost sight of him. It must be ten years or more since he went to Australia.'

■ He returned a few weeks ago unexpec tedly,' replied Sir Lambert shortly ; * will yon run down to Breckhatn with me to night, Frank, aud renew acquaintance with your old schoolfellow . Bring your gun, of course.'

• Well, I was going north to-morrow, to ny cousin's place,' said Carlyon, hesita tingly.

" That will keep for a day or two. The fact Is—l will walk a little way in your direction—the fact is, Frank, lam anxious that Cuthbertshould look up his old friends,' said tbe baronet, confidentially ; ' he has changed a good deal since he has been away —for the better, I hope. But he is inclined to efface himself, to shut himself up, and to avoid all society. Of course that i 3 natural, considering the painful circumstances which led to his leaving England. But it won't do, you know. The best way of making people forget the past is for Cuthbert to shew himsalf in tha world as though no thing had happened. I don't think his old friends will be hard upon him after all these years, especially when it is known 1 have forgiven him. However, the difficulty is to persuade him to make a start, and I'm »lad I've met you, for I'm sure I can rely on your kind assistance.'

I will do what I can to bring him out of his sheU, Sir Lambert,' said Carlyon heartily, for he was really a good-natured kind-hearted young fellow. Accoidingly Frank Carlyon and Sir Lambert, alter dining in town, traveUed down to Norfolk by the evening express To tell the truth, Carlyon was not much elated at the prospect of renewing acquaint ance with Cuthbert Raymond. At Eton th 9- friendship had been of that nature which results from 'knowing a fellow at home.' Sir Lambert and Carlyon's father had served in the same regiment, and young Raymond and Frank Carlyon had been enjoined to emulate the intimacy of their elders. Needless to say, the lads tailed to observe this sentimental injunc tion—at least, in spirit. They did not become deadly enemies, as boys often do under similar circumstances ; but they never really cared for one another and each selected a particular friend alter his own heart. Carlyon was a year older than tfayniond, and rose more quickly in the school, so that when the latter left Eton to cram for the army, the lads were scarcely more to one another than mere acquaint ances. Aud then unhappily, young Ray mond's career was blighted by a serious accusation of fraud, which led to his beim» disowned by his uncle and sent to the colonies in disgrace. _o do Carlyon ius tice, he sincerely sympathised with Cuth bert's position now that he had returned to England, and was quite prepared to make matters as smooth as possible for him. But his journey to Breckham was undertaken chiefly from a good-natured desire to oblige Sir Lambert, for whom he had a great regard, which dated from the early days when the kind-hearted old baronet used to tip him at school j and perhaps, he was also influenced by the fact that Breckham Hall could boast the best shooting in Norfolk.

' Cuthbert will he surprised to see you * observed Sir Lambert, as they drove up to the house; * I wonder if you will recognise him. Did I mention that he had been die. figured by an accident ? He came a cropper a year or two hack while breaking in a wild colt in tbe bush, and sustained rather severe injuries in the face. He has a scar on his cheek and across his nose, which alters his expression, and at first glance I dare say you won't know him.'

After this warning, Carlyon was hardly surprised when,on reaching the dining-room, he railed immediately to pick out Cuthbert Raymond from among half a dozen men who were seated round the table, but his doubts were soon set at rest by a voice ex claiming —

;By Jove lit is Frank Carlyon. How the deuce did you come here ?' The speaker, whose tone did not denote unmixed pleasure, rose from his chafr and advanced to meet him. Carlyon shook hands with his old schoolfellow, wondering at the alteration in his appearance. His re collection was of a slim boyish figure, with a pale face, rather refined features, and a beardless chin.

Cuthbert' frame was now filled out and inclined to corpulency ; be wore a thick beard, moustache, and whiskers, not too ■well trimmed, whilo the symmetry of his features was disfigured by an ugly scar which extended across his face, imparting rather a saturnine expression. It took Carlyon a few seconds to realise that it was Cuthbert who stood before him, and he could not refrain from saying, * Why, Cuthbert, as your uncle said to •ac just now, I declare I shouldn't have Known you.

'. ?£\, £ avn * all*cred much, Carlyon,' said Cuthbert, rather sulkily, ' I knew you directly. I dare say I do look strange at first. I sues. I shouldn't have recognised you if you had gone through as much as r have the last ten years or so. Come and have a glass of wine.'

Sir Lambert was a bachelor, and his sister, who usually presided over his household, was away on a visit, so that the party pre sently adjourned to the billiard-room, where they embarked upon a serie3 of , ls . which lasted till a late hour. Before retiring to rest, Carlyon had a good deal ot conversation with Cuthbert, chiefly relating to their Eton experiences. • He really isn't a badlellow,' soliloquised Carlyon, as he put out his candle before tumbling.mto bed; he has improved won derfully except in appearance. __ as k him to como with me to Scotland ' The noxt day was devoted to serious busi ness in the way of partridge shooting. The party started off quite early in the morning, and aid not return till dinner time. Carlyon was too much absorbed with his gun to pay much attention to Cuthbert, but towards the end of the day he found himself walking by his friend s side. A peculiar gesture with which Cuthbert raised his piece to his shoulder for a quick Bhotcaused "Carlyon to say— • Mv Jove 1 Cuthbert, do you know whom you reminded me of at that instant t You recollect a fellow named Boulger, don't you, who used to be in Knight s house at Eton? When you put your gun up just then yon IC%ii%Z siould notice that.' returned C__bert busy with his cartridges belt, '1 know what you mean. I expect I have'un con^ioZsly caught*»t kn"k °fh«n. You know, Isupposej-that 1 came across him oß&Sf ersa you really? What is he doing ?" inquired Carlyon with interest. • He is dead, poor fellow. He came to awful grie v hisregiment, and turned up m Australia We mot by chance over there and chummed obit, but I soon l OSt

sight of him. I iaw his death in a Mel bourne paper just before I sailed. He took to drink, and, as far as I can gather from the report, I'm afraid he met his death in a drunken brawl with some foreign sailors. Look out, Frank ! That's your bird." Carlyon missed with both barrels rather an easy shot, for he was very much inter ested as well as shocked to hear of Boul ger's sad end. He had known him rather intimately at school.

Boulger afterwards left Eton under a cloud, having on several occasions excited the contempt and indignation of his com panions by failing to observe tho whole some rules of schoolboy honour. Carlyon had a lively recollection of thrashing him for "showing him up" to his fag master for some trifling act of dis obedience, but they had always remained tolerably friendly, and Carlyon was there fore grieved to hear of his wretched career. Cuthbert appeared to notice this with sur prise, and wnile his friena was dressing for dinner he brought him a Melbourne news pansr containing an account of Boulger'a deW

' iv-ibaps you might like to read about it," he said, throwing the journal on the bed, Carlyon took it up, and read in si lence tne paragraph which Cuthbert had referred to.

When he had finished, Cuthbert said, rather flippantly, " After all, it was only what one expected of him. He was always a queer chap, even at school. I never liked him myself."

"He wasn't a bad fellow when I first knew him," said Carlyon; "he was only a small boy then, but I always felt a sneak ing regard for him for ever after, for auld lang syne." " God knows I've no right to speak ill of anyone. I haven't led such an exemplary life myself," exclaimed Cuthbert, with sud den emotion; "as forßoulger, you know bim at his best. I've no doubt he would have been a better man if others had thought as kindly of him as you seem to. Hullo ! there's the gong ! " Carlyon found a seat placed for him next to Cuthbert at the dinner table. Somehow he seemed to have become suddenly inti mate with his old schoolfellow, whose cor dial manner contrasted strangely with his reserve of the previous day. Cuthbert opened his heart to Carlyon, speaking freely of his contiition for the fault which had led to his exile, and his hopes of regaining the good opinion of his friends. As though re lieved by these confidences, his spirits rose during the meal, though his gaiety may have been partly owiDg to the wine, which circulated freely.

Carlyon could not help noticing that Cuthbert replenished his glass rather Ire quently, and when a move was made to the billiard-room his gait was decidedly un steady. Cuthbert took a leading part in the conversation which ensued over the soothing weed. He was inclined to be noisy, and Carlyon fancied Sir Lambert looked rather grave. He had plenty of stories to tell of his sporting adventures out in the bush, which were related in a some what boastful vein. _ After awhile the talk turned ou the subject of poaching, and Cuthbert related an anecdote of an ama teur poaching expedition in which he had taken part during the eld days at Ston. "Why, Carlyon, you mnst recollect that," he said, turning round quickly; "you were there, of course."

"Yes, I was there," replied Carlyon, with a puzzled expression, and for the rest of the evening he was silent and thoughtful. When the party broke up, Uarlyon fol lowed Cuthbert into his hedroom, which adjoined his own.

" Can I speak to you a minute ?" he said, closing the door.

"Certainly, old fellow; fire away," re turned Cuthbert, still in high good humour. " Apropos of that poaching expedition at Lord P.'s," said Carlyon ; •' I recollect it perfectly; but you weren't there. Boulger was my companion."

rtl know," returned Cuthbert, looking slightly disconcerted ; " it was very good ot you not to split upon me, old boy. When I get into a vein for story-telling, I can't be strictly acenrate. It was Boulger's story ; he told it me often, and I've got into the habit of believing 1 was there myself. Pcccavi, old chap! Don't stand .taring there as though I had robbed a church. Tou were always ioclined to be straitlaced, Frank. Have a sup before you turn in. I can recommend this, it will make yonr hair curl."

Cuthbert had risen unsteadily to his feet aud unlocked a small cupboard over the fireplace, irom which he produced _ spirit case. tie filled a wineglass with brandy, and offered it to Carlyon. "No, thanks," said Carlyon, shortly, "I've had as much as is good forme. Good-night 1" Something in Carlyon's tone seemed to have a eobering effect on Cuthbert Ray mond, for he put down the glas3 he was raising to his lips and looked keenly at his friend, who had turned to leave the room. He made a movement as though to inter cept him, but, checking himself, he re turned Carlyon's " Good night," rather de fiantly, and tossed off the dram. Carlyon returned to his room in a very disturbed state of mind. His chief uneasi ness at the moment arose from the dis covery that Cuthbert kept a private store of spirits, a sure sign of a confirmed tippler. He now understood the cause of bir Lam bert's constrained manner when ipeaking of his nephew's future prospects, and felt sorry for the old man, as well as fcr Cuth bert himself. But when he came to think over the events of the day, he was very much struck by the apparently trifling coincidences which had vividly reminded him of Boulger. Was it really possible that, from close intercourse, one man would produce unconsciously the manner isms and peculiar gestures of another? Carlyon would not, perhaps, have thought there was anything extraordinary in this had he not been startled by the story which Cuthbert had told in the billiard-room. Ftom his manner of telling it, Carlyon could not believe he was relat ing something at second hand—yet it was certainly Boulger, and not Cuthbert, who was his companion in the enterprise. But what was the inference to be gath ered from these uneasy cogitations 1 That the man in the next room was Boulger, and that it was Cuthbert who had died abroad ? Putting the question to himself calmly in these words, Carlyon laughed at tbe ab surdity of such an idea. Sir Lambert surely might be trusted to know his own nephew, and Carlyon was bound to admit that he himself had never doubted his identity ; yet though he endeavoured to dismiss this startling suspicion from his mind, lie thought of Boulger and dreamt of Boulger, until Boulger's image arose with painful distinctness before his mental vision. Reason was powerless to contend against the strong conviction which gradually took possession of him, aud with the early dawn he rose from his bed, fever ish and unrefreshed, compio'ely carried away by the idea that it was Boulger who was occupying Cuthbert's place. Carlyon resolved to put an end to his doubt without delay. He was a man of energy and action, and he soon decided how to solve the mystery. He knew a cousin of Boulger's, a solicitor in Lincoln's Inn-fields, who could swesr to him anywhere. Carlyon re | solved to make an excuse to run up to 1 town and bring the solicitor down with

him. Sir Lambert would pardon his taking the liberty of bringing down a friend for a day's shooting, and, if events turned out as he feared, would thank him for the action he had taken.

Carlyon soon found, however, that he had not the patience to wait till breakfast time, and inform Sir Lambert of his departure. <*t 6 o'clock, therefore, he descended quietly to the stables, and a«ked to be driven to the station immediately, in order to catch the early express, which could be stopped by signal, He arrived there some minutes before the train was due, and was just writing a few lines to Sir Lambert to explain that he had to go to London unex pectedly, and would return later in the day, when one of the grooms from tho hall galloped into the station yard, and handed him a note.

" From Mr Cuthbert, sir," said the man, breathlessly; "he said I was to try and stop you." The note was hurriedly written in pencil, ova half sheet of paper, and ran thus — " You need not take the trouble. I know what is on your mind. Come back, and oil doubts will be removed."

There was neither signature nor inscrip tion to this strange communication, and Carlyon questioneu the groom closely as to whether he had received it from Cuthbert, and whether it was rially Intended for him self. The man, however, was certain upon both points, and Carlyon therefore resolved to return. Driving homewards, he specu lated vaguely upon what the note meant. Was it written in jest or in earnest, and did it presage tbe confirmation of his sus picions or the reverse? Hot wishing to make an unnecessary fus-, Carlyon alighted at the entrance lod«e, and walked quietly up tbe avenue to the house, as though he were returning from a morning stroll. On entering the house he found the hall full of servants in a great state of commotion, and he soon learnt that a dreadful thing hod happened. Mr Cuthbsrt hod shot him self in the gun-room while in the act of un loading a ride, and death had been instan taneous.

"It i 3 very shocking. Frsnk," said Sir Lambert, coming np to hits, looking deadly pale, but less affected than Carlyon would have expected ; " I can't imagine what the poor fellow wanted to meddle with the gun for. Do you know, Frank," added the baronet, lowering his voice, "1 noticed a great alteration ia him since his return. He was not the old Cuthbert; in fact, I sometimes had my doubts whether he was really my nephew at aU."

MUTINY ON A WHALE SHIP.

The Captain Shoots Down tfie Ringleader.

The following exciting narrative ia from a San Francisco paper of a recent date :— "By the schooner Wild Gazelle, which ar rived from the Arctic on Thursday, news was brought of a serious mutiny on board thswhalerLucrecia, of which Edmund Kelly is master. The Lucreti- l»f t here on Teceru ber 19tb last, in comp»ny with a large fleet of whalers, carrying a crew »f forty-three men. On March 22nd, when the vessel was close to the ice and while the wind was blowing a heavy gale, a disagree ment arose between the captain and the crew. A Frenchman named Joe had refused to p~torm duty, and the cap tain was compelled to put him in irons. Tha crew resented this action, and, led by John Madden, a sailor, they assumed a threatening attitude. Mad den threatened the captain's life if French Joe were not released, and it is claimed that he made an attempt, which was frustrated by the mates. Ihe ill-feeling among the crew meanwhile continued to increase, until finally they all went aft to demand tbe re lease of the prisoner, declaring that unless it were granted they would refuse to work. The captain replied that if they would not work he would stop their rations, at tbe same time explaining to them the conse quences of mutinous conduct. But the men jeered bim and returned to the forecastle, whereupon the captain seized th« oppor tunity and caused the hatches to be locked upon them. At the same time he had the provisions removed. Thus matters remained until the morning oi March 24th, when the imprisoned crew made a rush for the deck. The locks of the forecastle hatches were forced,and the angry as well as hungry crew proceeded aft. Calling the captain out, they demanded bread or blood, 'l he captain ordered them to work and whea they refuskd and became more and more threatening, he armed him self, with the officers he confronted them and told them that he would shoot down the first man who should refuse to work on roll-call. Tiue to his word, he ordered John Madden, the ringleader, to go aft, at the same time raising his gun. But before he could fire, Madden had fprung upon him, drawing a revolver, which he snapped'at the captain's head. The latter's rifle also missed fire and a rough-and-tumble fight began, during which several shots were fired. Madden finally fled and hid behind a boat, where the chief engineer shot him in tho knee. The crew closed around the wounded man, but the captain and officers advanced upon them with clubbed rifles and drove them away. Madden being thus unmasked, the captain levelled his rifle upon him just as he was springing forward with revolver and knife in hand. But a bullet from the captain's rifle checked him and laid him dead on the deck.

Seeing that the officers of the vessel were determined to remain masters of the situa tion, and that their ringleader was dead, the mutineers surrendered. Their pistols were thrown into the sea, and the captain at once ordered them to work, and they compiled most willingly. In order, however, to set an example, Captain Kelly singled out three of the most forward mutineers — an English sailor named Albert Boyd, a Swede named 6. H. Anderson, and Ben McCord, an American—and otdered them triced to the rigging. The chief engineer was ordered to draw np a minute of the occurrences of the three days, which was read to the crew, the latter in addition also signing a paper declaring that Captain Kelly and his officers acted strictly within the scope of their duty. On April 22n_|the captain left the vessel in command of Secood, Officer Jefford, and came south on his way home. He is now in this city awaiting any action which the V nited States authorities may take. He re ports that np to the date of leaving his ves sel not a single whale had been caught. The weather had boen very severe doring the entire spring, ice being abundant as far aouth as St. Paul,

A philosopher says : "Live your life in such a wav as to show a contempt lor wealth." That's "us I" We want our daily life so intermingled with wealth, as it were, that familiarity will breed contempt. Caution often averts danger, A man who heard burglars in the house tho other night woke up his wife and sent her down stairs for a drink of water, and then crawled under the bed and wasn't injured in the least,

NEW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. TIME TABLE ON AND AFTER JULY 6, 1883.

AUCKLAND AND ONE H UNGALINE.

MAIN LINE. AUCKLAND — MERCER —TE AWAMUTU SOUTH.—Week Days.

NORTH.—Week Days.

t Change for Onehunga. B—Goods Train—a Passenger Carriage is attached to this Train which stops for P.ssengors by Signal only, and runs from Huntly to Hamilton on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays only. [ Change for Auckland and intermediate Stations, i Change for Helensvillo and intermediate Stations.

KAIPARA BRANCH.

AUCKLAND—HENDERSON—HELENS-

VILLE.

OUT.—Week Days.

a.m. a.m. p.m. 0 Auckland flep. 7.1511.0 4.30 2 NoWmnrkot Junction .. .. 7.2611.12 4.41 *4 Mount Eden _ .. .. .. _ _ 51 Kingsland _ _ *5 Morningside .. .. *. « *7 Mount Albert _ _• 84 Avondale .. .. _ .. 7.471L37 5.3 •9| Now Lynn.. .. _ _ _ '11 Waikomiti_ _ _ _ ~ *14 Henderson __ 8.10 12/! _ •17 Swanson .. _ „ _ —■ *20 Waitakerei ____'_ "22 Taupaki -_„___ ~ 25 Kumeu Junction „ _ .. .. 6.17 *29 Waimauku ..__.. _ *31 Reweti .... . — •33 WoodhUl .. _ _ _ .. .. ~ *3i Paeroa .. _ _ _.'.'.'. "Z 38 Helensvillo „ _ arr. 9.55 _ 7]_o

IN.-Week Days.

C „ r - , .„ a-m- P.m. p.m 0* Relensville dep. 6.25 i _ 4.30 *4 Paeroa .. _ *Ci Woodhill .. _ _ _ .. *7 Rowiti „ _ _ _ _ ~ _ "10 Waimauku .. _, _ _, " 14 Kumeu Junction .. ~ .. ~ 5^35 *17 Taupaki .. _. _ _-.«.!. *19 Waitakerei .. ~ Z Z T. "" "21 Swanson _ _ .. _ _ '~ *25 Henderson.. .. _ ' B.lft 2*o *27 Waikomiti.. _ _ _ _ — *29 New Lynn.. _ _ _ _ " ~ 31 Avondalo .. _ _ „ 8.40 227 617 "32 Mount Albert .. Z 7. _ .. *33 Morningside —...._ "" *34 Kingsland .. _ „ _ .. °" — *35| Mount Eden _ _ .... ~ 36j Newmarket Junction .. _ oiio 2!53( 7*15 3» Auokland _ arr. g,20 3.2^ 725

GENERAL CONDITIONS.

The Railway Department does not pledgo it self to tho despatch or arrival of tho Trains at the exact times notified In tho abovo Tables and, in the event of any circumstances arising' oither during or prior to tho journey beintt made, which may render it impossible or inex pedient for a Train to proceed, will return the Fares paid, but doos not undertako to forward tho Passengers. LUGGAGE—Each Passenger is allowed to tako 112lbs. of PERSONAL Luggage free <not including morchandiao of any kind), and for every 561b5., or fraction of 561h5., abovo this weight, forever}-50 miles or fraction of 50 miles the charge will be Ono Shilling No Luggage will be allowed to bo taken into tho carriages unless of such a size that it can bo placed under the seat without inconvenionce to othor Passen gers. Passengers are strongly recommended to havo their iNanica and tho Station to which they are proceeding distinctly markod on their Luggage, and to satisfy themselves that it is placed on the Train, as the Railway Depart ment will not be responsible unless it is booked and paid for. -~v»~c»»

Passengers can bo booked at Stations only on condition that there is room in the Train. Children under three years of age travel froo - above three and under twelve years of age' half-faro. "■"•

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.-Tho Railway Department does not undertake ro foward Horses aud Carriages by any particular Train • bu. when sent, they rnuet be at tho forwarding Station half an-hoor before tho departure of the Train. Ihe Owners of Horses must provide pieans fpr securing thorn in the Horse-box, and the Railway Department will not be account able for any injuries sustained through their breaking loose or otherwise, nor will it under take to carry unbroken or vicious Horsoa. At Country Stations requisitions for Ilorse-boxea or -arrlage-trucks must bo made tho day before they are wanted.

DOGS must be provided with chains, or other sufficient means of securing them. They will not be allowed in carriages, and the sender must obtain a Ticket, to be given up at tho e_d of the journey, and before tho Doe is delivftrnd RETURN or PERIODICAL TICKETS^! not be available for Special and Excursion Trains, except when tho Ordinary Tlmo Table is suspended. • -■»■»»«_

C-Uoods Train—a Passenger Carriage isat bSi _ l 8 wlnob stops for Passengers « FLAG STATIONS.- Trains do not stop at these unless required. Notice should be give_ %Plcri n?r vnTr BrP^eTio^ 9 st°PPin« Sta&n. SFU.GIAL NOTICE. — To ensure despatch, Par<*ls Extra Luggage, and Dors must be at the StaUon at least THIRTY MINUTES before tho Advertised Time of Departure of Train. All Time Tables issued prior to this date are now cancelled.

J. P. MAXWELL, General Manager,

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, JULY 28, 1883.

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a.m. 6.15 (5.25 6.30

a.m. 6.10 6-0

ta.m. 8.25 8.37 8.44

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8.35 8.41 8.50

*.20 7.25 7.35



J^EW ZEALAND RAILWAYS. AUCKLAND BSCTION. PARCEL RATES. Not Kxceodlng 71be. Hlbs. 28lbe. efllbs. 1121bs. ' _ s- d. B. d. s. d. s. d. b. d. , Helensvllle _09 10 16 19 2 0- Unehunga _06 06 09 09 IS1" Pukekobe _09 10 16 19 23 > Meroer _ -09 13 19 20 265 Ngamawahla- 10 13 20 23 291 Hamilton _13 19 23 26 3 r ' 'Xc Awamusn.. 16 20 29 33 ?>9 To ensure despatch p&roels must be at the Station st leest Thirty Minutee before ad ver tised tlmo of drparture of train. Luugace and Parcels may be left at the Parcels Ufflc-16. in onargo of ihe iiidlway Department,on pai;r_ent of fees ranging from 2d to 8d ,', A. V. MACDONALD, 1 ~ .. „ District Manffaser. Auokland, 25kh Sept.. 1832. • DR. J. COLLIS BR OVINE'S CHLOKODYNH. 1 H It ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. advic* to iNVALirw if you vs'fsh to obtain qulot, refreshing sleep, free f«S>m headache, relief from pain nnd anguish, i- to calm and »ssa-^e the weary echlngs :Tof protracted dismiss, invlgorato the nervo»as media, and regulate the olrcolillng syat<r£hs ot the body, yon will provide yourself wlih marvellous remedy discoverer! by Dr. .'-*. Colli* Browne (l«te »rmr Medical Staffi. to rwhioh he gave the name of OHWJUODYNB, and whioh Is ad mltted by the profession to b - the most wonder ful and valuable remedy evw * diacovenkL CHLORODYNJI Is the b& ft remedy known for Conarhs, Consumption, Br ionohltiß, Asthma. CtfLORODYNE acts Bib !a charm in Diarrhoea, and ia the only spee-'ino in Cholera and Dy«enter^. ? CHLOROOYNE olToctu*ll£/ outß short all attackß of Epilepsy, Hyßtcrlbl. Palpitation, and Spasms. "* CHLORODYNE 18 the oflnly palliative in Neura>-la. Rheumatism, Gor^it. Canoer, Tooth ache; Meningitis, &o, »' ~ . __ From Syn.ee & Co.,Pharraa§ ceutloal Chemists Medical MalL Mmla, Januarj? 5, 1880. To J. _■• Devonport, Esq.. 33, Grogat RuRBeU-Btreet- Bloomabury, Umdon. DearS Sir,—We embrac, this opportunity of congiatulSatm'<*' y°n npon the wi<-n-Bpread reputation thtf-i Justly Mteemee medicine. Dr. J. Oollls Bro-«*nefl Chlorodyne, has earned for Itself, not onlys >n Hlndosten, but all orer tho East As a iS-emedy of general utility wo much questg'on whether a bettor li Imported inteo the •ountry, and we shall be i?lad to J?ae«r ot its finding a place in every Asxlo-lndisi <* home. The other brands, we are happy to Bay, I are now relegated to tho native bazaars, and i judging from their sale, we fancy the_ sojonr n there will be bnt evanenoent. We could n aultlply Instances a infinitum of the extraord I'lnary efficacy of Dr ColUa Browne's Ch'.orodyi oe in Diarrhoea and Dyeent'-ry, Spasms, Crafc.nps, Neuralgia, the "Vomiting of Pregn»noy, a nd as a general seda tive, . that bave ocourrod> under our personal observation during rnanya years. In Choleraic Diarrheal, and even in _3*>or- terrible foTmsot Cholera Heel', wo bave wjltneasedltß surprising controlling power. Wo fhaye never used any other form of this modioli me than Oollls Browne's fromaiirmoonvlcttansb i»t It is decidedly the best.and also from a sens ,3 of duty wo owe to tHB profet sion and the public ;-, aa we are of opinion that the Bubstitniion of any other than ColllH Browuo's la n r)K_in_ni itm bhbaoh op kaith ON THK PAfcT OK THE C£ rKMIST TO PBESCRIBKR AMD patient MKH. < -?o are. Sir. faithfully yours. 8;m« & Co.. IV lembers of the Phar- Society of Greet Brltal »> His Exoellenoy the Vicoroy'a Chemists. .„■„-, .„ j ~ Bold In bottles at lsl> r-, 2s 9d, 4b 6d, ud H each. None Is genuine 1 without thoworgs D*. J. CoUls Browne's Chl< jrodyne' on too Govern ment stamp. Overwhr --lining medical testimony aocomp&niea oaoh bo ™c. »_,».«-_. Oautlon.-Bowara t !*»»«K?&3S££Bg''_» Sole Mannfootnrer- -■?- T. 2^* li™SV£.T, X Great uussell-street, BloomsDury. Londo».