SCIENCE NOTES.

Erection of buildings at night by means of the electric light ia becoming quite a common thing all over America. Sir William Thomson follows Dr. Thomas Held in ascribing to man six senses) instead Of five, namely, the sense of force, of heat, of sound, of light, of taste, and of smell. Priority in photographing with the elec tric light is claimed for M. Lewitski, who took pictures by its means on the occasion of the coronation at Mo cow in 1856 of the Czar, Alexander 11., using us a generator of electricity a Buusen battery of 800 elements, which was subsequently taken to St, Peters burg and there utilised. Some weeks ago a druggist in Burslem, Eng., had care easly served a customer with poison instead of magnesia. He summoned the bellman as Boon as the mistake was discovered, and sen .Jiim about (he streets warning the unknown purchaser not to use the deadly drug. This is a rather novel way of neutralising a personal error, as it may be called, but it was succeasful, While Phtolza holds that tha ideal material for screw propellers would be forged s'csl, the considerations of working out diliicult curves, the power of resisting the decotnpusing action of sea water and cost of production render forging secondary to castim. He believes that a coat of zinc or enamel, which hn:s smoothness and a soap-like) character, would be a good means to diminifch friction and improve the effect of ships' screws. The newly-opened bridge from Brooklyn to New York, including the approaches at either end, is 4,989 feet long, or more than a mile long. It crosses the river with a single span—l,s9s feet 6 inches. Length of the Brooklyn approach, 971 feet; New York approach, 1,562 feet 6 inches. The average duration of human life throughout the world is thirty-three years. A recent computation was made on the basis of 2,000 pesons selected, one-half of whom were iv circumstances above dependence and the other half were poor. The average length of life among tho well-to-do was fifty years, among the poor thirty-two years, Commercial pear), as well aa ivory, has increased enotmously in value during the past few years. Ivory has advanced 100 per cent, in three years, and pearl shells 50 per cent. What Siiall We Drink ?—" He that drinks strong tea goes to bed nervous" would be tho modern medical form of a popular ditty; but it is open to question whether the substitution of simple hot water lor the fragrant leaf would be welcomed by tho "moderate drinker" of the present day. A physician has been frightening people lately by writing of the evil effects iucident on too great an addic tion to the family teapot. Coffee, olso, the learned man asserts, is deleterious, as it gives those who indulge in it a sallow skin, which is due to the " carbonaceous matter " which it contains. If we drink tea at breakfast, it makes us " nervous and irri table" for the rest of the day ; if we drink it at night, after a late dinner, sweet sleep is banished from our pillows. What, then, aro we to imbibe I We aro glad to find that the stern man of science allows that persons who dine lato and make their dinner thoir main meal do need " a diluent drink " of some kind an hour or so after wards. Thick-flake cocoa, for people who are not corpulent, is recommended as the healthiest and most nutritious breakfast beverage. But at night-time, tbe physician says, a tumbler of hot water seems to be that it "rinses out" the system, "com pletes the digestion of residual food," and so wakes people up just enough and not too much. It is not nico, the candid doctor admits, but it ia wholesome, and custom in time will render it as palatable as tea itself. Perhaps medical science, having -descended from the teapot to the kettle, will iv course of time recommend an extract ol the pump as the best form of after-dinner beverugo in existence.

The Greatest Scoundrel in the World.

THE Paris paper " Clairon " publishes in extenso a long conversation between tho editor, iM. Comely, and the member for Cork. This time it was Mr Parnell who went to the office of tho uowspaper, where tho interview took place. After declaring that he and his friends were opposed to any kind of violence, Mr Parne'i went on to say :— " The dagger which killed Lord Frederick Cavendish nearly killed tho Land League as well." The member for Cork said that of the 10.1 Irish representatives in the House of Com mons, twenty belonged to tho landlords party and were Conservatives, forty-three were devoted to tbe Land League, aud forty to the Gladstone Cabinet. " or to nny other that would give them places or honours," These last, however, would bo i enlaced at the next elections by the Land Leaguers, who would then muster eignty-tbreo strong. He estimated tbe total num. her of Irishmen in different parts of the world as follows : Five millions and a quarter iv Ireland, two millions in Eng land, twelve millions in America, and a million and a half in Australia and New Zealand. Mr Parnell concluded by declar ing that the assassination ofLordFroderick Cavendish was a monstrous act, which the Land League indignantly conaemncd. "I do not think I am in error when I say that the assasstnattoa was planned by tho famons Carey, who has now turned informer. He is a spy, an agent-provdedteur, who led tho -,"ior fellows astray and got up the whole affair with an infamoua object. And it is he. whom England now accepts as a witness. This is an abominable shame. They talk about ' No. I,' and otter pardons. Carey lias received £6,000 sterling as a re ward" for his disgraceful denunciations. But if thero ever was a ' No. I,' which I donbt, it was Corey himself, who is tho greatest scoundrel in the world."

The Prince of Wales's Latest Fancy.

Olive Logan writes to tho Philadelphia "Times" : " I spoke of the Prince of Wales's last new fancy. This is Miss Chap pell, the niece of the well-known music publisher of Bond-street. She is, indeed, a beautiful girl, and de'erving of a happier fato than that of being admired by the Prince. I suppose these preferences shown to young ladies by his Royal Highness are felt to be—and by no more than the object of them—a scrioussoclal mishap. Good girls like Miss Chamberlain and Miss Chappell are in no social danger, for these arc not the dayß of the Merry Monarch. Virtue has rights which even royalty is bound to respect ; nevertheless, there is an odium which will linger whore woman is known to luvo been admiretd by the Princ •, and respectable girls, but particularly their parent', feel this very keenly, I know of a young Scotch girl who recently came to London on n visit to some relatives, and soon after her arrival she met the Prince ot Wales at a ball, where ho paid her a great deal of attention, and tho next day sent hor a magnificent bouquet, with his compliments. Her relatives were so alarmed at tho affair th.it thoy scut tho girl atraicht hack by the first train to .Scotland out of harm's way."

Sentences on the Armagh Conspirators.

Belfast, Wednesday night.—Mr Justice Lawßon to-day passed sentence on the twelve men who, in two batches, were convicted of conspiracy to murder. The Court was crowded. The six prisoners—Dennis Nugent, Joseph Dailey, Thomas Kelly, John Mcßride, Michael Wottera, and Edward O'Hanlon—were first put forward, and on being asked if they had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon them, Nugent answered, " lam not guilty," These words were repeated by Dailey, and the others replied in a chorus, "Neither am I." His Lordship then proceeded to pass sentence. He said they had been convicted upon the clearest evidence of having entered into a society called " 1 ho Patriotic Brother hood," -the" " patriotic" object of which was the murder of landlords and bailiffs, serving threatening notices, and doing everything to throw tho country into confusion. That had been cstablLhed upon the clearest evidence. Nugent and Joseph Dailey appeared to have been the earliest members of this association, joining that American with the wooden leg Burns, who came over to this country and, assisted by MrSberidan of Tubbercurry, established the society, whoso proccdßinga had in a most miraculous manner been exhibited to public view by the discovery of tho records of which Michael Wattcrs was the writer and custodian. No more extraordinary case was ever investigated in a Court of Justice, Never were revelationsof this nature written down in black and white. He considered Michael Watters the very worst of the persona in dock. He was a teacher of a National school. He had the pen of a ready writer, and the jury havo arrived at the conclusion—they could not arrive at any other—that thesedocumenta and threatening letteis were in his handwriting. That was the use to which he put his education. His Lordship could only say that if tho other National schools were officered by men like him and his uncle, Patrick Wattcrs, he did not wonder at too state of moral de gradation into which the inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Crossmaglen had fallen. He must therefore pass on « ugent, Dailey, Kelly, and Watters the most extreme sentences which the law assigned to their offence. There could not possibly be a worse case than this, therefore tho sentence of the Court was that these four be kept in penal servitude for ten years. He did not think Mcßride was quite as active a member of the Booicty as the other four, and therefore ho passed upon him the sentence of seven years' penal servitude Edward OH anion's case was a peculiar one. He appeared at one time to have re gretted joining the society ; he gave in formation to tbe] police, and was at one timo willing to assist tho public authority in detection of this con spiracy. He changed his mind afterwards, actiug probably under the influence of terror. But he made allowance for all this, knowing that there were persona brought into tho society by ringleaders, and he would therefore only impose a sentence of five years' penal servitude. Tho prisoners were then removed, having made no remark upon the nature ot the sentence. The remaining six prisoners—Peter Dev lin, Patrick Finnegan, Patrick Geoghegan, James Hanratty, Peter Coleman, aud Ber nand Smyth -were then placed in the dock, and the Judge said it was painful and agonising for him to be obliged to pass up on tbem a sentence which would inflict misery on innocent people—their wives, children, and families; but they should havo thought of that. After the first in vestigation, and after their companions had been found guilty on tho clearest possible evidence, he was not without hope that they might havo seen fit to submit themselves to the law by pleading guilty, and making such atonement and reparation as they could, and be had very little doubt if they had consulted the persons who so admirably conducted their defence, they would have probably tendered such advice. J_vt they had not listened to such counsels, if they wero given. Peter Devlin had handed up a statetneut which added to the pain one necessarily felt in pasaing sentence. The records of the society showed they wero all very active members of it, and very closely connected with thedesign of murder. There was no difference in the moral guilt of any of them, but be had sug gested to the jury tbat there was a shade of difference iv tho evidence as to two of them. Bat the jury had acted on the testimony of the books, and ho approved of thoir verdict. Speaking from his past ex perience, having come this circuit for the last foutteen years, this district of Crossmaglen had always been a stain on the fair fame of the province of Ulster. It had been the nursery from which many offence" had como, and now thoy had found that it had been the hotbed of this brotherhood; and now that tho veil had been thrown aside, and that it was seen what tbe Bociety was, he wondered if the people of this country would learn sens*. They now saw that the people who banded themselves together^at Crossmaglen to blow up Dublin Castle, murder landlords, and drive "tyrants" out of the country, &c, wore a "few small farmers, tailors, labourers, aud National schoolmasters. These were the elements out of which the country was to. be regenerated by the process of murder and assassination ! He wondered if the people of this country would ever learn tho futility, the vice and folly, of such associations ? He said this mainly for the benefit of those who might hear him. tie must now pass upon each of them the sentence which he had passed on the majority of the prisoner j he had already sentenced, and that was ten years' penal servitude. The prisoners, who seemed for a moment as if unable to realise tho situation, were then removed to tbe cells below, but not before a young lad of 15 years of age, tbe son of the prisonerßernardSmytn.bad risenfrom his seat near the dock, approached his father, and on being held back, bad tear fully addressed his Lordship, saying, "My Loid, my father is not guilty." The father himself, on old and grey-baired man, was with difficulty induced to leave the dock rail, to which he held for some moments, declaiming his innocence to the Judge. He aßserted that "O'Hanlon did it all. I am not guilty;" and repeated the words ovor again until hewas forciblyremoved by oneof the warders. No sympathy for the prisoners was visible on tho faces of the crowd which filled the Court-house, and with the excep tion of tho boy before named, and their soli citors and counsel, there did not appoar to ho i.nyone iv Court connected with the wretched men As soon aa the prisoners had been removed, the crowd in tho Court house began to disperse, and there being no further business lor disposal, His Lord ship vacated his seat on the bjuch, aud the Assizes were declared to bu closed.

STAR SATURDAY SUPPLEMENT, JUNE 9, 1888.

6



DX, J. C'ILJ-IS BROWNE'S CHLORODYN*. THB ORiaiNAl. AND ONLY GENU INK. Advioh-o Invalids,—lf you wish to obtain quiet, tefreeh'iig eleep, free from headache, relief from pain and aoguteh, to calm and assume the weary aohinga of protraoted dlaease, invigorate the nervous media, and regulate the olronlattng systems ot the body, you will provide yourself with that marvellous remedy discovered by Or. J. Collla Browne (late -rmy Medical Staff., to whloh he gave the name ot OHLORuDYNE, and whloh la ad mitted by the oroteeslon to be the most wonder ful and valuable remedy aver discovered. CHLORODYNK la the best remedy known forOuirhn. Con»nmptloo, HronoMtls, Asthma. CaLORODYNE aota lino 'a. charm in Diarrtices, and ia the only specific In Cholora and CHLOPOiiYNK offeottiaily outs short all nttao.B ot Epilepsy, Hyaterta, Palpitation, and Snasinß. L . CUIORODYNE is the only palliative In Nenrß'Bla, Rheumatism, Gout, Canoeir, Tooth aohe. Menlngittß, Sec From Symes Se Co., Pharmacontlo- Chemists Medical Mall Mmla, January 5, 1880. To J. 1" Devonport. Esq., S3, Groat Russell-street- Bloomsbury, Loudon. Dear B_v-We embrao, I this opportunity nt oongratnlattag yon npcntbe wide-spread reparation this Justly csteomee , mcdloino, Dr. J. Coins Browne's chlsrodyne, baa earned for Itself, not only in Hlndolitan, but all over the Bast As a remedy of general utility we much queatlon whether a better l' Imported into the country, and we shall be glad to hear ot Its finding a olaoe In overy Anglo-Indian homo. The other brands, we arebaopy to say, are now relegated to tho native bazaars, and judging from their sale, wo fancy their Bojonrn there will be but evanewonnt. "We oonld multiply instances a infinitum of tho extraordinary nffloaoy ot Dr Collla Browne's Chlorodyno In Diarrhoea and Uyeentery, espasins. Cramps, Neuralgia, the Vomiting of Pregnanoy, and as a general seda tive, that have ooonrreO under our personal obw-.rvatlon during many years, In Choleraic Dlarr.ces,. and even la more terrible forms ot Cholera itsol', we have witnessed its Burprlalng controlling power. We hove never used any ot hM form ot th ia medloiae than Collla Browne's from a firm convlotlaii that It is oooleledly the best.and also from a sense ot duty we owo to Ihe prctouslon and the p.bllo, aa we are of opinion that the rsnhatiturlon of any other than Collla Browne's la a pki.iukhatk breach OF faith O- THE - AHT OF THE CHEMIST TO PRESCRIBBR and patient alike. We are. Sir. falthfany youra, gymes & Co., Members of the Phar" Snoloty ot llreat Britain, ilia Excellency the Vioeroy'e Chemista, O*TJTION.— Vloe-Chanoillor Plr W. Page Wood Btated that Dr. J. Collla Browne waß. undoubtedly, th* Inventor of .Morodyno; that the story of tho defendant Freeman waa deliberately untrue, which, he regretted to say, hud been Bworn to.—Soe "Tbe Tiroes," July 13, 1861. Bold in bottles at In I_J, 2a Bd, 4a Bd, and 11 each. None la genuine ■without the words "Dr. J. Collin Bro woo "a Uhlorodyun " on the Govern ment Btamp. Overwhelming medioal testimony aooompaniea each bottle. Caution.—Beware of Plraor aud Imitations. Sole Manufacturer---. T. DaVKNPORT, 33 Sreot huaaoll-Btreet, Bfoomsbury, London.



The groups entitled " Alexander Tanning Bucephalus,"'which was designed by Sir John Steel holf-a-century ago, has just been cast in bronze, and will bo set up en a worthy pedestal in St. Andrew Square, Edinburgh.



ATTTTJMN & "WINTER, 1883. o ■H _H w— Q_3 SI" 8 fei *"^_>j|iS__P^_r___, v,^posite Army and Navy Hotel. NEW SILKS- -LYONS' SILKS and SATINS for dresa and trimming purposes in Black and Plain Colourings ; also a good assortment of the New Broches, now so much in demand. Prevailing shades—Brown, Myrtle, Ruby, Peacock, aud Grenat, &c. N.B,—Our Black Silks ate well known, and guaranteed makes. NEW DRESSES.— SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, made entirely of pure wool, with dark ground, having a dash ol bright colour interspersed throughout the fabric, which gives to the cloth a pretty effect; 26 inches wide, Is 6_d and Is BJd per yard. Some 30 shades to select from. The ABrtKGELDIK COSTUME TWUED a plain, • useful material, in dark durable mixtures, for children s costumes, plain house dresses, &c. A most desirable cloth, 26 inches wide, lljd, Is O.d, and Is 3Jd per yW Other Seasonable Dress Materials, in the new Heather Mixtures, from 4Jd per Cashmeres, Homespuns, French Twills, and Beiges, in Heavy Winter Makes, at Lowest Ruling .rices. N.B.—S.' &C. beine Direct Importers of Dress Goods, Sec., from the beat Bradford Manufacturers, we invito inspection and comparison. _______ NEW VELVETEENS. -Anticipating a large demand tor Velveteens, we have now in stock, and to arrive ex P. and O. S.S. Nizam and Cephalonia. an adequate supply, at prices ranging from Is 6_d to 58 lid. The celebrated "L'JUIS " and " BRUNSWICK " makes, in all qualities and colours, aa advertjied by us. OUR MILLINERY, HOSIERY, AND. UNDERCLOTHING DEPARTMENTS will he tound replete witn .sew aud -ensouable „oods at considerably less than usual Queen-street prices. NEW MANTLES. ~__ „ 4 _ . , Q .. w . .. S & C would direct special attention to a Purchase from a Southern Firm at a " discount of 20 per cent, off Wholesale Price, seme 70 perfect fitting English and German Tailor made Dolmans, and Braided Jackets, at prices varying from 1 to 5 guineas. Purchasers may rely unon receiving the full benefit of this great discount. The NKW ABBESS ULSTKR, Dolman Shape, which promises to be the favourite, price from 19s 6d ; olso the Newmarket and other makes, from 6s lid. Children's Jackets and Ulsters in great variety. ULSTKR AND H*BIT CLOTHS, in 20 different shadings, from 2s lid pel yard, double width, NEW BLANKETS AND FLANNELS. -Our reputation for Good Value in Blankets, Flanuels, Calicoes, and Sheetings, &c, we are determined to sustain, by marking these goods at the smallest remunerative profit. We receive our supply of Kosfyn and Kaiapoi Blanket.? and Flannels, Hosiery, and Fingering Yarns, direct from the Mills, and can therefore sell these beautiful goods at almost Wholesale fries. Our Special Values in Blankets, 9x4 size, 9i lid; 10 quarter, 16s lid ; II quarter, 21s per pair ; cheaper qualities kept in stock, NEW ZEAL AN D FLANNELS at la 2d, is sd, Is Bd, Is lOd, and 2s. >■ NEW ZEALAND BLANKETS from 19s 6d to 37s 6d per pair. _l W BLSH FL ANN ELS at 6Jd, B|d, lOf d, fall yard wide at Is. Z GREYCALICOES at 2Jd, 3Jd, 4d, 4Jd, and s_. Our s|d Grey is splendid Q value, full yard wide, and equai to anything we have ever sold before at 6_d. T WHlifi CALICOES in the best makes, at prices varying from 2|d to lOd. f~ Special Values at 4s Gd per dozen yards ' if WASHBD TWiLL SHEETINGS, in double width, from 9|d. 5 FINLAY'S SHEETINGS in all widths, O FLfIX SHIRTINGS at 4,d, s_d, 6,d, and up to lOd. « WINCEY SHIRTINGS at 7|d, B_d, 10.d, 12Jd, &c. D _;_ Brahmin and Mataura, now unloading, 6 cases of Irieh Linens, Cambric lL Handkerchiefs, Linen Sheeting, Table Damasks, Cloths and Napkins, Hollands, Diapers, Gents' Shirts', Collars, and Cuffs. These goods having _ been personally selected, and boutrht for Cash from Belfast Manufacturers, wiU be sold as heretofore, at WHOLEMALIS PRICE. j_o T _._our reputation for tiving GOOD VALUE being sufficiently established, we need only add tbat we are resolved to sustain this by strictly adhering to the principles upon which we have conducted our business in the past. s'.e., giving it our personal attention, and by Buying Cheap and Selling Cheap ... FOR CASH ONLY. SMITH & CATTGHET'S CHEAP DRAPERY AND PARCEL WAREHOUSE, SOO & 302, UPPER QUEEN - STREET. BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT AT NEWMARKET.'



£77,000,000. NEXT OF KIN. ' . Now Ready for Bale/ A REGISTER Containing tho Names of Forty Thousand Personß who have been advertised for as Claimants to Money and Property. Prioa Ss, Post Free, on receipt of P. 0.0. or Stamps. Persona oan ascertain If their names ore In the lteglfte—■ by rorwarding One Shldlng tor eaoh nemo. Address- "w.s.P„" Box 167 Auckland. jS R. P 0 0 L E V, -"-*■ (Late Organist and Choirmaster for Fourteen- Years of the Cathedral Church of Liverpool, England). TEACHER of ORGAN, PIANOFORTE and singing. Mendelssohn Villa, VINCENT-STREET. The Oriental Tea Oo's. STANDARD PACKET TEAS. . AWARDED PRIZBS M-DALSI " Sydney Exhibition, 1878. Paris International Exhibition, 1879. Sydney International Exhibition, 1881. Adelaide Exhibition, 1881. Please Note the Brands (which are all registered): "ROYAL," "CHALLENGE," "STANDARD, AND "UNIVERSAL MIXTURES." These Teas are a proper Combination of Chinese ond Indian Teas—have been tested at the Government Laboratories—are guaranteed up to this standard quality-and have been pro nounced by professional Tea Tasters and Con sumers to be the best Teas offered in tho Colonies, at thoir respective prices. Pure Indian Teas— "VICEROY" AND "RAJAH," All Packed in J and lib Packets, and 101b Boxes Sold by all Storekeepers. BROWN, BARRETT & CO., Wholesale Agents. ,__ WANTED KNOWN.—At the North Shore Pharmaoy, Devonport, will.be found a complete assortment of Perfumes, Toilet Reqnlstes .Surgical and Domestic Appliances, Dietetic Preparations, and Specialities for Inva lids, as well as Family Medicines of every description, Honiceopathio Medicines, and articles reqnired by mothers for the nursery. J YOUNG. Family Grocer. Shortland-street, . Auokland. j



TJITCHENS'S BLOOD F__^g^ FOR CLEANSING, PURIFYIWiy. . INVIGORATING THE Bl3_M-f Seven Years' Teat in Auckland* . THIS Medicine differs from ordinj,, prietary preparations, ina*nig£ ft* was the product of years of s_§"'*'• investigation by an eminent phySt.l* the Army Medical Staff, with wEf.*' Hitchens served during the New __*' War, as Assistant Dispenser to flgN penal Forces. j ft. On its introduction to the pubk. 1 specific for the" cure of Eher^' . Hheumatic uout, Scrofula, Skin iQj__> * Blood Impurities, and General DewS^ quickly attained great celebrity __2w was Bought after from every part S?» Zealand. "«$, Its curative and depnrative nJi. have been fully testified by the nhS?* testimonials received by the n^ll from patients who had long siuSl^ the above distressing maladies, who k ;>* plied in vain to physicians for relirf-_• whose cases, Turkish Baths, Hot fi^^ and other popular remediea had k. sorted to without effect. "TV This celebrated medicine ia co_t_, from products of the vegetable irSllll^ palatable and easily taken, _.HA_f* I,''ii tual, in its action upon the animWt* omy. It is, in aooth, a veritaM.i 0* Kestorbr, cleansing it, and t___T_ ft ing diminished vitality, fj E^fct. | questionably, a purer, safer hS?*1* more reliable alterative mediclna rtSW that has hitherto _ee_7wfift li people. -'suable to £ MORS TESTIMONY | > v "iS!d__.Sff!': UlloHEN_.?ffl_^... a , In the Auckland Evsnrvn Km_7. 27th April last, aiff^* local, w_iche_pl a i_ffi dJ he l*»». boor yeaterday morniug to'ob P-L^> aid for Captain Owe™ ol «iS *h°hf.„ een ™*« dumgffi part of the voyaee rnn-.1. r. ,ne ?*w LsfoUowed_ff;eaf_£7 r S2* Sj£ft_?_3 waa off Kaipara at noon on ThuraiL l»f but the weather being thick and fijft was deemed adv«ableV^ on dtoS land for medical assistance.-. xL _«_. early yeaterday mornjfe Moore having, been, sent for, ifiM)' Owens, and gave. instractiooa^M of the vessel regarding.tnaUJ? x£' invalid is suffering frojaja ftfl I rbeumatlsm of a.severe WfStS doctor considers it advUobleto.■_&_. I partial recovery before attempfiag _.„, moval of his patient to moroSS i quarters on. shore, > Copt, Owtns^J ? known in Auckland, and 'toany&ifll 1 will be sorry to loam of his affliction" .Referring toubove,;Captain.Qweuiu this day (Ist December), stated•.,'__ being treated for aboutfive weeks byS ' medical men successively,.with very lift. ! alteration in my condition,except -that _• pain in my hands and back waaha... somewhat easier through the effect of the galvanic battery, I felt.a gradual,ainkhu, that told me the dread end was not farS and one of my visiting friend, teeste. that I should try what ffit^o-Olooi Restorer would do, as.it-''iow l»_e so talked about far and vide.7 WlQipcimuc-t faith in it, I consented to try.it, tot did not notice any good effect until' I M taken abont the third or fourth bottle, *__ _y appetite decidedly quickened, and I *_.. that my strength was CB_ii__ baakja m, I then ceased to take the meditaria, and allowed nature to take its coarse, „t finding my appetite going, I fjt|_ui_ed it by email doses of the Kes-terjlasing j_ other medicine, but applying tb/S,iu-tment freely. By degrees my whole, systEs seemed to be invigorated; and now,after a treatment of six months,l am f,Mfj „ ic. same charge of my versel, and «. only waiting her arrival in port to'do'.-fca_l m easily walk four miles a day wi_ost (_ slightest inconvenience, I cwa&tt my friend's suggestion saved my life, aid | -'■ it is a duty that I should pu_i_ji«i!fj „ the extraordinary powerotHMo-tßliMd Bestorer over the severest caeca of-ut-t ---7'■ .'7 • W. M.OTVES, The agents will be happy to thew original manuscripts of the ('several pub fished testimonials anent the _ti„y,wiih scores of others not vet pat>li_bed. L. D. NATHAN. <_,



■MT'E HAVE THIS CELIBBMED AND FAVOURITE BBAM OF , ..._'. if% . BASS'S ALE & GUINNESS? .WW Always in Stock^ _, l, d. Nathan &*^2 Wo havo a large and well-assorttiijsto* consisting of". ._ CHOICE M-DIUM Al\D LOW CONGOUS. CHOICE MEDD7M AND WW KAISONS. . CHOICEST MANDARIN SCEKKB ORANGE PEKOES. : '■■ MEDIUM MANDARIN SC_SW_. ORANGE PEKOES. ASSAM PEKOES AND PEKOE SOUCHONGS. UABJEELING PfiKOKS AN pffll S'.iUCHONGS. CACHAR PEKO.'S ARD P-KBB SOUCHOwGS. IH| AND _ lf OUR WCLL-KNOWN "COLONpf mixture," .-.y, A rich blend of India and Cnina Teas, pad™. in 6_ and Mb tins. , .'-tl