SCIENCE NOTES.

THE Elbctkio Light.—The SwanUnitod Electric Light Company has sold to the Kusßian Government, for £100,000 in cash, the exclusive right to use the company's inventions throughout the Empire, and also to sell lamps. This company is apparently doing a very good business in a quiet way. Stockbrokers also appear to be of this opinion, at the shares of the company re main steady in price, while those of other companies (except the Hammond) show a very decided decline. Her Majesty's troop ship Malabar is to be lighted throughout by Kdison lumps. Tli-re are to be 104 of 16 ---caadlo power, ami 269 of 8-candle power. Electric light apparatus has been fittad throughout U.M.S. Himalaya, and gives great satisfaction. The light is being very extensively adopted in large steamors. At the half-yearly meeting of the London Gas Light and {Colce Company (Limited), the chairman admitted that he was no prophet, and therefore abstained from making any remark on the future of the electric light. While assuring his hearers that there was no ground for apprehersion, ho acknow ledged that he does uot look to illuminating so much as to the cooking purposes <-f gas to compensate the company for any loss they may sustain from the electric ligtit.

Colour Blindness.—About one person in every twouty-live is to some extent colour. blind, that is, cannot distinguish accurately between colours. In extreme cuses such persons cannot distinguish between red and green. This defect often exists without being suspected, In one case a workmau who was given a number of photographed stereoscopic slides to sort into two lotß -one coloured, and the other plaiu—divided them into two lots, composed almost equally of coloured and plain slides mixed together On testing his eyes for colour-blindness, m was found that be could uot tell the differ ence between a piece of black cloth <iud a piece of scarlet. Anoasy way of testing the sense of colour Is to give a person two or three skeins of Berlin wool of ditfVrent colours. Then give them a bundle 01 wool of mixed colours, and ask him to match the colours of them.

The Great Comki of 1882. — \ para graph went the rounds of the Kugli-h scien tific papers hoiuo timu ago slatiuy tluit the comet of 18S2 was believed to have beon first seen m Auckland, new Zealand. Inis statement was n»t borne out by the inquiries made here. Professor C. a. Young in the "Scientific Monthly" says:- It is not certain when or where tho comet was first seen, but, so far us now appears the priority belongs to Dr. Gould, nr of bis assistants, at Mio observatory of Ootdoba, in South America In a prwato letter to Mr Chandler, of Cambridge, mainly occupied with other matters, Dr. would, under date of September 15th, mentions that a brilliant comet had l>oen visible there near the celes tial equator for " more than a week." He had already made two observations, and was waiting for clear weather og.iin in hopes of being able t» catch it on the meridian. This would put its discovery on or before Sept. 7. H was seen on tho Sth by Mr FinUy, an aasintant in tha Royal observa tory at tho Cape of Good Hope ; !pifn^J)f announcing it (erroneously) as tho expected comet of 1812 on its return,

A Frke Smoke Abatement Masktsix, — The National Qmoke Abatement Institution is makini: arrangements for opening a per manent exhibition in a central part of Lon don, in an extensive rain;o of buildings, for the display of apparatus, fuels, and systems of he.ir.ui!.', combining economy with tbo prevention <>t smoke, and the best methods of ventilating nnd lighting. The exhibition will be free to th« public, and will include examples of all the most reccut inventions and improved apparatus. Particulars may bo obtained at the offices of the National Smoke Abatement Institution, 44, Berneis street, Oxford-street, London, W.

Cnoun's Safks,—lt is very iuteresting to note that iM"-sts Chubb & Sons turu out yearly about 1,000 safes, strong rooms, and iron doors, and 40,000 locks. Over 1,000,000 ot the pat-nt detector locks have been made. There are 200 men employed, all on piece work, and the average Bervice of each man is taid to be Beventeeu years. This indicates a satisfactory aUta of tbiugs all round. One of the latest productions is a safe weighing nearly twenty tons, made for the Uovornmont of tho Argentine Republic. • t is estimated to be large enough for tho storage in bags of £48,000,000 in gold.

Moving Sand Dunes.—Mr Proctor, writing in "Knowledge," sayn : "As for the moving dune in Nevada" (Knowledge, No. 6G, p. 63) "it is a true bill. I had heard of it when in that neighbourhood myself from several scientific authorities; Mr Monroe, who reports the movement, isan emlenent surveyor; the account is confirmed by the editor of the " Sciuutifie American ;" I have stood on a similar, though smaller, land mountain in New Zealand; and lastly, no one who has ever seen the sand dunes of the Landes, and heard what has happened there, will deem the story very marvellous. There, not only have millions of tons of sand advanced inland at an average rate of seventy-two feet, but each year three million cubic fcec of sand advances (in it were from beneath the sea) upon tho coast; or, putting thirty cubic feet of sand to the tou (about a five inch|cnbe of sand to the pound avoirdnpoia), a million tons of new sand are added each year to the invading mass. In violent storms, whole villages have been destroyed in a few hours; the town of Mim'z.m after thirty years' contest with tho advancing sands, is now nearly buried beneath them.

BBS4BMER Stbec—From statistics re cently published on the production of Besse mer eteel, it appears that Great, Britain has at present twenty-three works, with a pro ductive capacity of 1,400,000 tous per annum; Belgium has four works, witli a productive capacity of 380,000 tons; Austria, fouiteen works, 032,000 tons; Germany, twenty-tbreo works, 1 300 000 tons. Kufsia, five worns, 100,0(10 tons; Kwoden. 80,000 tons ; tho United State?, 1,500,000 tons.

A New Tiucycle.— At the Stanley Show of 1882, tho .National Arms Company of Birmingham exhibited a front-steering tricycle. Tnis machine was distinguished by having a new dcmlne-driviug arrange ment, which consisted of two sorflwa work ing on hook jointl!, the whole arrangement being contained in tin oval gun-metal re ceptacle Jn tho centre of tho axle. The machine wits admirably made, and com manded a great deal of attention and a good sale. A limited company has boon formed for the purpose of carrying on the make of tricycles for which the late com pany had become celebrated.

" Gentlcnv-n of the jury," said an Irish barrister, " it will be for you to say whethor this defendant shall bo allowed to come into court with unblushing footsteps, with the cloak of hypocrisy in his mouth, and draw three bullocks out of my cliont's pocket with impunity,"

MR BIGGAR'S FLIRTA TION.

Commbjsting on the recent breach of pro. irisc case, in which the noted Home Kuler appeared, "Truth's" Paris correspondent says: — "I see that Mr Biggar will ha»e to pay nearly a thousand pounds costs for haying tried the game of 'all take and no give1 mth the sisters Hjland. That sum, with the four hundred pounds for damage;, will bring up the repasts and tumblers of whisky-punch which he enjoyed at the Avenue de Villiers to a high price, as when the courtship was going forward I knew a 'lady lodger of the Missea Hyland, I was better acquainted with the particulars of Mr Biggar's courtship than tlio lawyers on either side could possibly be. The'l.l." was a person of aristocratic connections, in decayed circumstances. bhe was also a 'vert, and after a most unsatisfactory ex perience of boardirjfj-housee, found a suug berth at the Avenue de Villierf, and much iuendly sympathy and Catholic society, which was at once devout and gay. I often met her at the house of a common friend, and was greatly amused to hear what she hud to say übont the flirtation. Sho pressed me to call upon her, and as an inducement, told mo 1 should be certain to full in with the M.P. for Cavan and other Homu Kulera. They would be interesting to stuny. Sbo spoke of J. G. U. as being eugiged to Mias Fanny, and, so far as words were a criterion of feelings, do voted to her. But sho would have thought more of him had his devotion shown itself in a few elegant and ducora tive pre.'onts. A Frenchman sitnated as he was would never have bought his fiancee a pair of boots. He would have presented her with a costly fan or ring or locket^ on which she could, if so disposed, have raised some money, a kind friend,of both parlies hinted as much one evening. Mr Big*o_r, 1 was told, replied that he was a practical mini of sense, and did not approve of Boulevard tomfoolery ; he thought a dozen times before he laid out a shilling, aud felt that his choacn one would later blean him for his thrift when all he had was hers. The M.P. for Cavan was cot a boarder of the Miase^ Hyland, but, in virtue of the court ship, I hoard that he acted as though he stood on the footing of one. He thus had dejeuners and dinner*, punch, cheerful society, uud an agreeable interpreter aud cicerone when he went to see the lions of Paris. Kitsiug was also allowed by Mian Hyland'a spiritual director, who often wit nessed, over a tumbler of punch, the court ship. This gho-tly adviser ii a potato faced, jovial Irishman, who oolong* to the Pussionjst confraterDity, and enjoyed im mensely eeeiug the Homo Kule mombir play the part of 'lo lion amoureux,1 He l^oes by the name of Brother John. The whisky which ho aud Mr Bigpar drank wan Rent by kind friends from Ireland. _ There weio often informal evening parties, at which punch in wine-glasses nnd cakes used to bo handed round in intervals be tween very good music. Tholndylodgerhad a musical genius, and the Hylands were skilled performers on the piano. Some of the Obstructionist colleagues of the amorous

—«"■«" uimpiw. *«o •^--notnic and riignant at tho imputation they had ob<o>^*.. at Wo<i minster. They were, Bne assured me, with the exception of J. G. 8., the deaiost and most good-natured persons she had ever met, and one of them (I forgot which) wns sketched by a painter for a 'Balvator Mundi.'

'•Mis* Fanny and her sister ore the handiest beiogs in the world with their scissors and needle. They not only make their dresses, cloak?, and bonnet*, but, when the courtship was going on, they kindly mended tbe socks of the flirting M.P. As all that he saved was ultimately to go to hia darling, he was not backward in asking ber to new for him. She took a pride in having him very neat when they were goiui* out for a walk. If it is hia fault tbat he slipped away from tbo plain tiff in the action, it is also his misfortune. The 'obstacles' would have found it an immense advantage to be under tbe care of such a good-natured, sociable, and thrifty person as sho is. This view, I believe, is taken by all tha Homa Rule M.P.'a ac quainted with the jilted lady. " The counsel for the defendant said that Miss Fanny knew how to take care of her self, and insinuated that she had ecen too much of the world to be an ingenue. I have questioned the lady lodger on these points. Her story is that tbe plaintiff had almost daily consultations with Brother 'Jobs, and that she is simply the incarna tion of all the virtues. Instead of racketing through tho world, she and Miss Mary wero the guardian angels of a mother in broken down circumstances, who died, just before the Biggar courtship, of a lingering and painful di-easc, which sapped ber intellect. Such was their housekeeping talent and general skill in making both onds meet, that she hardly felt ber reduced circum stances. Their present idol ia tboir aunt, who gave evidence at tba trial. She is the gayest old lady ia existence, and is still under the illusion that she is young and that her nieces aro mere school-girls. The collapse o! tho Biggar engagement was a heavier blow to her thau to the fiancee, who often regretted that the member for Cuvan did not resemble his colleague with the ' Palvator Mundi' head..

" Whatever limy bo «aid as to tlio justice of the verdict on general grounds, lam glad the jury did not adopt the fallacious theory urged Dy the defendant* counsel—namoly, that a spinster of 35, who haa gone through the world, and knows how to take care of herself, may bo trilled with. »he right doctrine is that fooling a mature damsel should be moro severely punished than trifling with a young girl. The May-flower has recupe lativo force, and when she gets over the shock which disillusion causes, she lays herself out for conquest, and enjoys con quering. But the poor Last Rose of Summer, when jilted, nai no poisible con solation except in liumupcu."

A Judicial Atrocity.

1 itK Jewish papers recount a horrible story of injustice from Hungary, which will per haps convoy to iSnglish renders some idea of tho consequences which result from the " Blood accusation " in nn ignorant and superstitious community. A Jew named Mohos Kilter r.Ld hia wife are now lying under sesiU'iicu of death iv an Hungarian pritou for a murder ■which in nil probability they never committed. A peasant girl hud disappeared, and two months afterwards her body was discovered near tho house ot Hitter. A peasant named Stoehlioski came forward and declared, that ho and tho Kitters murdered the Rirl, and hid her body iv tho cellar, but at the trial this wlttiQSß deposed aa follows :—" Tho (jens darmes who ariv&ted me beat mo nrariy to death to mukc ma bo.'ir witness ag.iiust the .lews; but altervvurds i pitied the poor Jews, and I told the truth, that my descrip tion of the murder in the cellar was a lie, and altogether made up by me." This man was the only person who gave any evidence, direct or indirect, against the accused, and yet tho jury, belonging to a class among

whom the s'^derous blood accusation obtains credence, actually found Kitter and his wife guilty, and they are now awaiting their execution. It is satisfactory to know that judicial atrocities like this are stimul* tine the Jews to a combined effort for tbe punishment of those who propagate the blood accusation agaiust them.

POVERTY AND CONSPIRACY IN SPAIN.

THB "Black Hand" in Sp»U>. against Winch the authorities have carried on a vigorous warfare during the past month, is but another name for a society which in other countries noes under the name of anarchists, socialists, etc., all possessing the same atrocious features, the same reck lessness and contempt for law, life and pro perty, the same determined resolve, tojwage war a»ainst capital, landed property, and employers of labour. The Governments in most cases invite this agitation by ignoring the rights of thomnsses. Bold, unscrupulous and ambitious men tako advantage of this oud preach ih«ir communistic doctrines, and a shortness or failure of crop*, and conse quent absence of labour, make the minds of the ignorant and poverty-stricken peasants aiid operatives in towns re«dy for anything which promises a bettered condition of their exigence. The present state of thiogß in Spain is without precedent in that couutry, aud much worse than in 1873, when Car. tha»eua and all the great Republican towns in the South rebelled against Uastelar and the Federal Cortes. The present difficul ties in Andalusia, the centre of the dis turbance, are attributed to the fact that the country has Buffered much during two successive seasons from famine and lack of work, owing to the failure of crops. In 1882 Spain had lo import about £3,600,000 worth ot grain and flour, out of toiul imports for that y*ar of £24,300,000. Drought caused the ciopa to fail, and the phylloxera devas tated the vineyards. The Imperial Cortes, subservient to the clamour of Catalan manufacturers aud of CUstihau farmers and landowners refused to repeal or suspend the com duties. It was confidently alleged thut State relief, doled out by the Gover now, and labour provided ou State work, would amply suffice, and the autumn rains promued a plentiful, harvest for next reason. Tho Audalusian peasantry are woiae off than the labourers of the other provinces, aud tho great Jand-holdera_ ore oppressive, exacting their rents at all times aud ejecting too freely to augment the pas ture* of tha bleeds of bolls and sheep for which that proviuca is famous. This has beou the good time for the propaßande of the internationalists, socialists, and all other fomeutiug factors, and secret societies sprang up in great numbers in the citifs, with their large numbers of unemployed men, and in tho country, where tho brigands and other criminals joined with tue tarm labourers. The anarch iit juntas found ready men to obey their orders and they practically quelled the land lord", the farmers, and the employers of labour by destroying the crop*, maiming the cattle, cutting down vines, and with incendiarism aud mooulieht visit»-k«.,nlorei-wewr\irrame to discover theevil-doors, until a poor-fellow turned informer. He had been ordered to tuurdcr bin employer, but instead he be trayed the secret of the order to the Govern ment. Tiit; band of the "Black Hand " con stitutes the inner circle of the anarchists, aud derived its name from a device their chiota wore in their cravat pins and used on their piper, together with daggers and other signs. JJach associate was given a number, and they seldom or ever placed names on their lists. They were divided into circles of ten or thirty, under a local leader, who aloue knew his immediate chiefs and little or nothing of tbe promoters. Once [on the eceut, tbe authorities soeni to have acted with some vigour, admirably seconded by tho gendarmes, the most disciplined and linest soldiery in Spain. In less than a fortnight about eight hundred socialists and many important chief* of this movement vrero lodged in tho gaols of the principal towns and villages. Among the persons arrested are no fewer than aeventy agents of the Internationale, who were found to nave in their possession lliats, documents, ravolutionary proclamations,atid communist placards, to excite the poor dupes, the workmen and peasantry. The swift action of the police, the vigo rous iuresti^attons of special judges and magistrates, soon drew from the pris oners confessions that do not, however, iave the guilty from the award of the law in Spain, as toe Penal Code allows none to turn Queen's evidence. As soon as tbe Go vernment began to act with severity, people raised their heads and information was freely given—but the reign of terror is not over. The Government will deal with all the societies as if they werejbrigands, and may eveu declare martial law in the unruly districts ; but it will be a long time before the effects of the agitation will entirely dis appear, us the "Black Hand" has sown tbe seed for a large crop of brigand*, who follow their vocation with comparative safety in the mountainous disitricta of Spain.

A Pointed Tale.

Jack I'iungi.b is a man who never wastes an opportunity, or puts ofi for to-morrow the joke tbat can be done to-day. Going down street last Wednesday, he was accosted by a little nervous man who had an impedi ment in his Bpeech.

fcuid the strangsr: "C-can you t-tell me w-where I can g-get s-s-somo t-t-tia t.-tacki ?"

" With much pleasure, sir," replied Jack, who realised the position at once, and, having directed liis interlocutor to the shop of a neighbouriug ironmonger, by a some what circuitous route hurried oil' to the spot by a shore cut Now the ironmonger was having his dinnor in a little back par lour ; but tvtioii Jack entered the premises ho came forward briskly, bowing and rubbing his haud< together in that peculiarly servile manner that is characteristic of the British shop keeper. . "Do y-you s-sell t-tia Mucks?" said Jack, assuming a stammer. " Ob, yes, sir : certainly, sir." " G-g good long ones ?" "Yes, sir; all sizes, sir." "W-with s-s-shivip points." " Yes *ii; sharp points." " W-w-well, then, s-s-sit down on'em, and w-w-wait till I c-call again." Having " given his order," Jack thought it prudent to retire at once, as there were several heavy articles within easy access of the proprietor's hands.

The old man had hardly cooled down and returned to his meal, which had also cooled down unpleasantly, when the " real Simon pure," entered tha shop, aud again the iron monger oimi; forth, "washing his hands wicii invisible au;ipin imperceptible water." " Do y-you s-seli t-Min t-tacks 2" said the little man.

Luckily the door was open, so the customer successfully avoided the seven* pound weight and the two fiat irons hurled at him.

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, MAY 19, 1883,

6



AUTUMN & WINIiuSL — IL BnoonrsKed by iho rrault ot the past season's trading, J^^jflKg^'^*JW&jujW^B^^ tltraa, htivo made i9|ls£9 PJR H§!l ifffeyN JH^ il cheapness, will far surpass- *3SPfif I " anything tbe; have hlthert? r H|HBfiß^Slßl|Bp| PfßSSlMß™nji |l bad tho pleasure ot BubmK I illfflgTlllßx?UJlßEßfiß Wnftl Una. They have g(v< |wßH|jaßfliMß£9BßlflMßiglSwßwß ] J special attention to tbci IBffllSHEi|BJPwjffltMfißKf^fl^TJffpßyflall ! ~ Departments, which will b' ffSjfßfjjjteiL^.,- ..ijis iii«liislHa—l» iK 11 ■" found replete with the L&- WK^BsljugßaS^SSSS^ WBSk\-': tost NovoUlas and Importa- *|^ mraHsiHi Z"™ tlons of tho ceasan. '-"I. ,-t. flssSSH§§& X v,/io3ite Army and Navy Br^ "■ rp NEW SILKS.-LYONS' SILKS and SATINS for dreas and trimming I in Black and JPlain r o lourinas ; also a good assortment of the Newßroffir^Bi much in demand. Prevailing thades — Brown, Myrtle, Kuby, Peacock. iudfi *H &c. N.B.—Our Black Silks aie well known, and guaranteed msfai, ■ NEW DRESSES.-BCOTCH CHEVIOTS, made entirely of pn ; e rl'rk ground having a dash of bright colour interspersed throushoiiithMH which gives to the cloth a pretty effect; 26 inches wide, Is 6Jd and laßld Jftm Some 30 shades to select from, fhe ABrtKGELDIB COSTUME ■TffXffiß useful material, in dark durable mixtures, for children's coß«nMLi)|if, pM dresses, &c. A most desirable cloth, 2G inches wide, 1 lid, Is OJd, an 3 W*H yard. ' ■ ">:f Other Seasonable Dress Materials, in the new Heather Mixtures, from ju I d~i r wwte^H Cashmeres, Homespuns, French Twills, and Beiges, in Heavy Winter iTib, H at Lowest Ruling f rices. ■ T^M N.B.- S. & C. being Direct Importers of Dress Goods, &c, from tie beat BijiujH Manufacturers, we invite inspection and comparison. . mWU NEW VELVETEENS. -Anticipating a large demand tor Velveteem," We . B now iv stock, and to arrive ex P. and <). S.S. Mzam and Cephalonis,u aden?!B supply, at prices ranging from Is G\d to 5s lid. The. ceiebrated "L (Uls^ j H " BRUNSWICK " make», in all qmlities and colours, a* advurtisfi^^ 1H OUR MILLINERY, HOSIERY, AND. UNDERCLOTHihI DEPARTMENTS will he tound repiete wiih Muw and ccasouallja H at considerably less than usual Que''n-strect pries, .__' m S &C would direct special attention to a Purchase from a Southern JL,,, ■ dUcount of 20 per cent, off Wholesale Price, s«me 70 perfect fitting tMZ ■ German Tailor-made Dolmans, and Braided Jacket?, at prices varying frou jS 9 guinßas. Purchasers may rely upon receiving the full benefit of thutoertl*' *■ The NBW ABBESS ULSTKR, Dolman Shape, which^ramajf S? B favourite, price from 19s 6d ; also the Newmarket and other WiiAL, M 6s lid. Children's Jacket* and Ulsters in great variety.:. ' ;H ULSTER AND HaBIT CLOTHS, in 20 different shadiags, from 2dk tt fli yard, double width. '' j NEW BLANKETS AND. FLANNELS. -Our-reputation^ i Value iv Blankets, Flannels, Calicoes, and Sheetings, «c., we "are deterniaeli iH sustain, by marking these goods at the smallest remunerative profits jfyjgijH our sappiy of Ko4yn and Kaiapoi Blaukots and Flannels, Hosiery, asdFiaarat 'H Yams, direct from the Mills, and can therefore sell these' tattifal gooVl'H almost Wholesale Price. " j Our Special Values in^Blankets, 9 xi^ize.^i lid; 10 qtUtW.ilfeu|s| '|| . >EVV"ZfeAL"AND"FLANNETrs"aU8t2c|1, lsld! Is S^U 1M andi, ' I >■ NEW ZBALAND BLaNKETS from 19s 6d to 37s 6d perK * I J WBLSH FL iNNELS at 6Jd, B|d, 10|d. fall yard wide at Ir \ I Z GKEV CALICOES at 2Jd, 3Jd. 4d, 4Jd, and 6J. Our 51d'G«tii m I O value, full yard wide, and equal to anything we have ever n#ff 1 X WHIi-K CALICOES in the best makes, at prices varying from'Mb IM. I M Special Valuer at 4s 6d per dozen yards. . "* I 2 WASHBD TWiLL SHEETINGS, in double width, from did. •' ®■'' I § FINLAY'S SHEETINGS in all widths. >a™W-. t w FLaX SHIRTINGS at 4Jd, s|d, 6|d, and up to 10d, I g WINCEY SHIRTINGS at 7fd, B|d, 10|d, 12id, &c I P Ex Brahmin and Mataura, now unloading, 6 cases of Irish Linens, Qmi "■ Handkerchiefs, Linen Sheeting, Table Damaaks, Cloths and Nilrk ] , Hollands, Diapers, Gents' Shirts, Collars, and Caffs. The-e gotfdjfl > Q been personally selected, and bmeat for Cash from Belfast Manufuctaß ' will bo sold as heretofore, at WHOLESALE PBIOE. NOT«.-Onr reputation for giving GOOD VALUE being 'tnffitieity ! establMbea, we need only add that w« are resolveT to snatain ttkii strictly adhering to the principles upon which we have condncted*} business in the past. i.e., giving it our personal attention, and byßnjtf Cheap and Selling Cheap ' ; . ' I FOR CASH ONU, SMITH & CAUGHBTS; CHEAP DEAPEKY AND PAEOEL WAREHbtTSEj! ; 300 & 302, VPPEB QUEEN - STREET. BRANCH ESTABLISBMSNT AT NEWMARKET.



£77,000,000,1 NEXT OF KIN. I Mow Budz tor Sals; j| CanlkinlßK the Names of ffwty Ttouut.Hl Persons who hava been advertlMd toru I Ulaltnaota to Monay aa4 Piopertj. I- | Prioa fa. Poet Free, on receipt of P.O,a« if Stamps, i . ~ j jf| Persona out ascertain if theb nuiei mfc X *ho ttegiPter by rotwardlng One rihlolii«ttJH eaohrnme. : .laii'ni ' Eg "k p o o'. i.,.;^8 (liATK OBOANIST AND ', v ! X Choirmaster for Fototem.'»»»""■ H Cathedral CHnBCH oir LitebPMl, H TEACHER of OMAn!"PIAKOSOEIS 1 Mendelssohn -Volj, L VINCENT-3tBi!ET. ;"; j_ | The Oriental-/%& I STANDABD PACKET TBAS. fe Awarded PrizsMedaMJ: p Sydnoy Exhibition, 1878. U Pm-is International ExbiwWlß S, X Sydney International Exhibition. IB"* | Adalaide Exhibition. 1881. I Plkasb Note the Brasds sj 1 (which are all repßte!*^v«hAßll.'' ■•KOyAL," " CHALLENGE," "STANDAP, •' UNIVERSAL MXTOKBB.' Colonies, at their respeoave prices. Pure Indian Teasf-^j, AUPacSKr^"^^ Sold by ali. Storkkeepbb3- BROWN, BARRETT & CO., g WIIOtKSALB AGENTS. .. . w^ShS^^': w. Anokland,



DX. J. COLL IS BROWN IS'S CHLOROUVNK. THK ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE. Adviob to I»VAtiD&—lf yon wigh to obtain quiet, refreshing sleep, frea from headache, reliot from pain and animSsh, to calm and assama the weary soWne* of protraoted disease, Invlgorato the nervous media, and regulate the clrcoHtlns: systems ot the body, you will provide yonraelt with tttat marvellous remedy discovered by Or, J. Oollts Browne (late army Medical Staff), to which ha gave the name ot OHU)KUDXNE, ana which U ad mitted by the profession to be the moat wonder ful and valuable remedy ever discovered. GHLORODYNK la the best remedy known for Counts. Consumption, Bronchitis, Aathma. CttLORODYNE aots like la charm In Diarrnosa, and is the only apeciao in Cholera and Dysenterr. CHLOROUYNE effectually onts short all attaoks ot Npilopay, Hysteria, Palpitation, and Spurns. OHIOKOOYNK Is the only palliative in Noar»'«iii, Rheumatism. Gout, Canoer, Tooth ache. Meningitis, &o. From Symes & Co., Pharmaoentloal Chemists Medioal Wall, bimla, January 6, 1880, I'o J. T Devcnport, Esq., 33, Great Ru»eeU-Btreet- Bloomsbnry, London. Dear Sir,—We embric, this opportunity of congratulating you upon the wide-spread reputation this Justly tsteemee medicine, I>r. J. Coills Browne's Ohbrodyne. has earned for itself, not only in Hlndostan, but all over the K»Bt As a remedy of general utility we muoh question whether a better i» Imported Into the country, and we shall be glad to hear ot its dulling api »o« in evnry Anglo-indian home. The other brands, vre nre haver to say, are now relegated 10 the native bassaars. oad judnina from thnlr sale, we fanoy tbeir sojourn there will bo but evunn-wnt. We oould multiply instances a inflnitum ot the extraordinary efficacy of Ur Coltla Browne's Ohlorodyne In Diarrhoaa and Dysentery, spaoras. Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Pregnanoy, and as a general seda tive, that have occurred nnder oar personal observation durlsg many years. In Choleraic Diarrhoea, and even in more terrible forms of Cholera itself, we have witnessed its surprising controlling power. We have never used any other form of thta medicine than Coltls Brawnee from a firm oonvlctlan that it is deoidaiiiy the best,and alet f torn a cense ot duty we owe to the profession and Mid publio. as we are of opinion that the eaustttutlon of any other than (Jollta Browne's is * i>klibicka.tis breach op f»ith OW THE PAhT OF TUB CHEMIBT TO PBESCBIBKB and patient alikw. We are. Sir, fatthfnliy yours, fym-a & Co.. Members of the Phar" Soolety ot Uroat Britain, His Bsoellenoy the Viceroy's Chemists. ' OaUTION.-VioivCbanolllor ?lr W. Page >Wood stated lh»t Dr. J. CoUia Browne was. undoubtedly, the Inventor of chlorodyne; thst tho Btory of tho defendant Freeman wnj deUboratsly untiuo, whioh, he regretten lossy, liao. baen uwora la.—See " The Times," July 13, Bold In bottles at Isljd, 2s fld, 4s 6d, nnd 11 each. None is geuuine without the words ' Dr. J. Collls Browne's Chlarodyne " on the Govern ment stamp. Overwhelming medioal testimony accompanies each bottle. Caution.—Bawsre of Piracy and Imitations. Sole Mannfaoturer-J. T. DAVKNPOKT, 33 Great uosaeU-street, Bloomabnry, Lonflon.