THE YORK HERALD TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1877. business dtesfs. Business Addresses. WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS in great variety, at E. H.
Pickeblro's. Bookseller and Sta'iooer. High Ousegate, York. 6483 prevent its spread. The defendant had set every law and order at defianco, and be (Mr.
Dale) must, ask the Bench to do what was just and right, but that defendant might be punished for that offence so that it might be a warning to others. Supt. Hunter said on Thursday morning last he received instructions from the Chief CoD8tble regarding an order prohibiting the removal of cattle from the city of York into the North Riding. He at once caused the order to be published, and supplied copies to the constables who were stationed at the different avenues from the city to the North Riding. About seven o'clock on the evening of Thursday defendant went to him at Bootham, and applied for leave to remove seven cows from the Waggon and Horses, Gillygate.
York, to Rawcliffe, in tbe North Riding Defendant said, "There is no danger, for they came from my own plac- at Rawcliffe. Some of them are and witness stating that he was. he answered, if you are going to take me to the police station then let us be going. Prisoner was remanded t'or a week. Beooisc James Quia, of no fixed residence, labourer, was charged with begging in Foasgate on Sunday.
Defendant was committed to prison for one month. Thept or Meat. Joseph Woolons. butcher, was brought up on remand, charged with stealing a neck and breast, of mutton from the shop of Mr. John Shaw, of King's-square, butcher.
Prisoner said he did not know what be was doing when he took the meat, being in liquor. He was committed to prison for fourteen days. What Constitutes as Obstruction. Charles Swales, William Longbones, Thomas Dale, and Thos. Flowers, all cabmen, were summoned by P.O.
Harrison for obstruction. Mr. W. Thompson appeared for the defendants. The police-officer stated that NOTICE.
MR. GEORGE MITCHELL, Oculist, will, for the convenience of his patients iu York and Y. OB THCKbilAx, 1st. 1877. Patients will pl na tnsir oar" 40(1 oowies.
Hours, from 2 to 6 p.m. glGHT RESTORED TO THE BLIND BEDS ED ISPENSAfiY GREAT GEOfteE-BTKEE? LBBDB, (Sab the Haw imiiuiT). JR. G. MITCHELL, OCULIST, this Institutes was established In 18T1, on tt pBOVIDEKT YBTEM, te supply to the working classes prompt medical advice and treatment da-ily.
in all tne eye, on moderate terms. It depends for support oa the weekly payments of patient who may therefore justly expect te receive the care an ttteaneti which in Charitable Institutions too ofte Sin-act from the Leeds Daily JVewi, December 30th, 189 Iv.KBrt aye vnwjursART. have great pleasure in tailing the attention of our readers to the Bye Dispensary vhicli has been established in Great George-street, by Mr Qeoige Mitohetl. The want of a dispensary for the sole treatment ef the eye, where each patient can have the treat I meat his case may require, every dav hi the week, has km bees felt in Leeds, but, thanks to Mr. Mitchell, this la no I longer so.
The objeet of this dispensary is to enable the wnrknut class of Leeds, Ac. to ensure medical advice and treatment, by their own periodical parweuts, which, we uncrt and, are very reasonable. Mr. Mitchell's estiblishment is entirely supported withoat appeal fer public ateeriptiens but, should oases from accident sr neoeasitv arise, they are never ref usd aid. Several children from tht 1 jjeeds Blind Institution have been attended by Mr.
Mitchell. I and three of them have had their eyesight restored. It It admitted that an early application to medical aid often i prevents a slight inflammation of the eye from becoming a I worse disease, and a cure may be effected without interrup- doc of employment. It is equally well known that blindness i aftea arises from neglect on the part of the afflicted person to consult a properly qnalifled practitioner. In Mr.
Mitohell't establishment there is every convenience fer patients of all I alaaset. A dark room for ephthalmic examinations it als provided, A number of cases in which persons have beet suffering from ocalar afflictions have been sent to this dispensary by many of the leading eurgeons of Leeds. There eaa be ne better proof of the reputation which this establishment haa acquired medical circles. Mr. Misohell is also is Bsasian of testimonials from- numerous leading families to Veedeand the count Jlxtract from the Yorkshire Pzst, August 6th, 1B7S.
"PKBuarTAiiojt to Mb. gbokm Mitcmmll, oovxm fEE Lkkds Etk Disfkksaby. Last week a beantifully -tDnminateda ldress (executed by Mr. Sowden, of Leeds) was presented to Mr. Mitchell, by several patients and friends, npsa the ooeaaion of the opening ef his new premises.
Ths address, signed ky upwards of fifty patients, read as teilswsi Te George Mi ten ell, Oculist of the Leeds Sys Sispsusary. Dear Rir, Having for some time felt she desire tc acknowledge, in a befitting manner, ths grasitwd we owe tc you as patients who have benefited by your profession) skill, we take this opportunity of expressing the asms, and trust that this address will eonvey to yon oar acknowledgment -ef the great services you have rendered to ns. And we further hope that this expression of our trust and sonflileuce In your skill may, if possible, stimulate you in the future tc -aobieve even greater suocesasc. and se continue to deserve: he name you have already merited as the benefactor of ths human race." Mr. Mitchell, ta acknowledgment, shanked bis friends in -suitable manner, and said that he should always retain a grateful reeeUecGon of the handsome manner in which the testimonial was presented, and would try for the future to Snaintnto the good opinion his friends expressed on that occasion.
MR. MITCHELL SUBMITS A FBW TESTIMONIAL! SHOWING THB RESULTS OF HIS TREATMENT. Testimonial from Miss Wyrill, of Farhugvoa, near York. She writes 1 have the greatest pleasure and thankful boss in certifying thst hsving lost the nse of one eye on ti rely and suffering from extreme dimness and cataract on any other, after being pronounced to bs incurable and a hope-loss case of blindness, nave perfectly recovered the sight of nay remaining eye by the suocessf ul treatment and skill of Mr. Geo.
Mitchell. G. Petty, of Arociiffe, near Skipten, writes Itii now nix yean since I tost ths sight of my right eys. About three snonths sgo I alss nearly tost the sight of my left eye from being strnck with a small splinter of After being treated by Mr. Mitchell during the last two months, I am very thankful to sav I am now able to resame my work, ths sight of both eyes being almost restored.
John Brayshaw, 1C, Coldcali-street, Woodhouse-street, Leeds, hsne great pleasure in giving mj testl-snonisfl to the skilful 'treatment I hsve received from yon, having been recommecdea 10 you after being under medical treatment, and also under the Leeds Infirmary until my sight was almost gone. After a short course of treatment by you I am now able to reaS.icd hope soon to be ensbled te follow any employment. Gunpowder Accident. Marvellous Cure in Four Days I A. Thorp, of 44, Burlty-road, Leeds, deprived entirely of sight in one eye toy the explosion of some gunpowder, with whiehhewss playing on July Srd.
Fear days' treatment effectually restored his sight Another Important Testimony. James Holt, of 8tl, Princess-street, Hurst (Asiitos-nnder-Lynel writes:" I was affected in both eyes so thaf I oould scarcely distinguish, one abject rem another. Mr. Mitchell's treatment has somnletelv cured me in four weeks." T. Harrison, of Low Green, Knottingley, writes I ret tnv sincere thanks for the great benefit have reaeived froa your treatment.
I was twelve months, and cotiid only tell tight from dark. I had been an in and outpitient st ths Leeds Infirmary, but- received no benefit whatever, and being undsrSadvieest kotos, I still ressivsd very Imie benefit. wss ad vised to try you, and through the good I have received under your eare, lam at last nnsblsd to write this otter myserf iTUlACTl AJttOtJuABLB W130TJT OPaUfciTieit. Xtxxnas Wsinwrlght, of 89, Lawronee-street, Leeds, was htinu for twelve msoths from ca tarsals both ewes. Operated ') during that period tores timsoatehe sssTi Infirmary, and nronouiii-ed lneurabto by the principal surgeons there.
Wins kro tight to thitin4ttstten, and fanti his slftt restored is ssro eeks. BUBAsaa cr tsk nssuii. Hsrtley, of 12, Byfces-streot, Hoi bock. auffoMt dcht mentis with a severs disease it. ths avails'.
whih aannazered the sight. After four months' treatment at tht Leeds fjufirratsry, she wan considerably worse. Wss eared Uafortnigbtatthe Loci Bye Dispensary. 2T.B. This is one 'Of he worst cases we have had of thii class.
SJSOTKZK C4XSBACC C37BJED iriBS rjEiHOK HAD SMKJCDi TnHtom Jeanings, miner, of OMfiesC-lnns, Wdrtiey, ioi aissigxt two years age from a blast in stone mine. Operated on at the Leeds Infirmary for escraeti the right eye withoat benefit lost the left eye altogether). Kas now bad ma sight restored by my treatment to enable blm to see hit way in safety withoat a guide. XCXs OK SHI XTBS. Geo.
Wm. Barlow, Bh annan-street, iLeede, bad specks on both eves, and severe inanimation, which caused partial bttndnsss. Cured in a rinifrht. wowDxarux cu: tx without opksstiox. Mrs.
Walker, of 19, VI ctorta-atreet. Lsods, sres afflict even years with Watery Bye. which oansed ooasiderablt irritation, and a frequent ltosr of tears sad mucous down (he face, resulting at last the formation of an abscess Lansing the most excrnciai tng psin in the head and face! 8he had been nnher several 1 sedloal gentlocisn's ttvatment and at the Leeds Infirmary, without deriving any benefit! -Cured in two WSiks. munT.Be 0 vmam. Mrs.
Ptzey. East Keswick, nasr Wetherby, writes 'twelve months ago 1 was affile tost srfc weak eyes and dim oess of sight. I applied to the tedslnflrmnry. but received no benefit; on the contrary, my tyes grew so muen worse that I began to fear I should beeoi us totally blind. In this uopeless state I continued some time, until tny husiaod reading vonr testimonials in the n.
wpnpera, advised me tc apply she Leeds Eye Dispensa ry. did so. and to my ireat aatisf action and comfort I ei t8tono8d oausid eesbto reUef the nrst week. and in one oUt my sight wasiper-fectly restored." mum: 1. Mrs.
Barhor. 6. Byroii-street. Leeds, brwnght terolilkt one month old, having been blind rom tl true daya'id. months treatment effeotually restored its sight.
6RAT TB-1VUTB OVKB THI STRGEOK 1 Uf LEEDS. Mtot A of Leeds, was for two years Viand froa, eeeted inflammation and opaaty of Cornea. She was under msdVcal advioe for six montJM. hot her eye. gradually got worse She went as an in-pattent ms the ds iufirrnary 00 the suaeestion of her medical advisers.
R. naming tiers for fourteen weeks, and undergoing various tr satmeiMs and oseranons by the medical staff of the Infirm try. she wat finally discharged blind. me weess daily trea uawnt tot Eve Dispensary so far restored her tight that she oould walk with esisly without a guide, and tell the time hy fear tukoce or THE KTZLIP. Mrs.
M. of Leeds naa a anowy lumonr on tc appet eyelid which impeded the natural movemeuts of 1 he eye. and was gradually increasing in size. The tamo sr wss suoseesfnliy removed at the Eye Dispensary in three teeks without operation. (Private reference in the last two oases can be given BLIKDKK8e FROM SCCLDEFT SDCClsSagrriXT TEXATKD nTy nKnmm CUKE IK It DAYS I WOliain Oawtheray, 22, Back -row, CampfieJd, Leeds, bad atvere inflammation and ulcerated eye of the wont kind wat enable to follow his work.
After four days' treatment he resumed his work, ana in 15 days was oomDhxtely curec ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYES fitted in a few miant without pain or operation, from 90s. eaoh. Fees Medicines ani advice, 1 per month, or is net track. Attendance daily. 9 a.xn.
to 2 p.m. Saturdays, till o'oioek. If fuR particular of ease be forwarded, with P.O. soar as above, a penonal Interview In moat eases eaa be hrpecaed with. V.
B. Patients can be started at their ho kyappotnt i I hi to ROBINSON POULTERER -Ci. DEALEH. wishes to inform his Cn SSSwl REMOVAL OF BUSINESS. and GAME Customers and the Cotlsfn lUnw nf ahprittn.m I7i lh preuiises oi Messrs.
Lay ft Sons, he has removed trom No. to ISo. 10, 8PCRRIERGATE, YORK, where he trust to meet of the Uberal patronage he has hitherto IS NOTE THE ADDRESS 6467 10. SPTJRRIERGATE. YORK.
PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL. BE SOLD AT A REDUCTION OF iVRWTY. PER r.RKT rpo The whole of the Vahmhln Hmriir Jit TEBnjtTVDv WATCHES, BRONZES. SILVER and ELECTRO-PLATE of MR. W.
8. SHARP. JEWELLER AND SILVERSMITH, 31. COLLIERO ATE YORK, Consisting of Gold and Silver Watches, Gold and Silver vruarus, aioerts, esklets, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear- ings Solitaires, Shirt Studs, Collar Studs. Sleeve Links, Signet and Gem Rings, Scarf Pins, Diamond Rings also a quantity of Silver and Electro Tea Pots, Cruet Frames.
Tea and Coffee Seta, Butter Coolers, Spoons and Forks, Cake Baskets, Nut inaroieana wood Timepieces. Wedding Riui(8 and Keepers, Ac. The whole of the Stock has been carefully selected, and is well worthy the attention of purchasers, and the per rentage of 4s. in the will be allowed. The above is a bona fide Sale, as the whole of the Stock must be cleared out previous to Removal.
4835 ARTHUR DAWSON'S Gentlemen's NEW HAIRCCTTING, SHAMPOOING, and 8HAVING ROMS are NOW OPEN, at 6 ft 7. ST. 8AMPSON-8-8QDARE (Top of Market), York- HAIR BRUSHED BY MACHINERY. A choice selection of Toilet Requisites. 5876 WILLIAM BOUTTELL, UMBRELLA MAKER.
FEASEGATE. YORK. Re-covering with aH.the newest materials. All Repairs done on the shortest notice. Dep6t for the old-fashioned Scotch Gingham, made in Cart and Hand Umbrellas.
OP Rivetter of Foreign and English China. Orders by Post punctually attended to. 2879 I WAREHOUSE J. BTROUGHA1R. PKUIT AND POTATO SALESMAN.
COMMISSION AGENT, 4, FEASEGATE. YORK FKCIT. VEGETABLES, FLOWERS, Ac. Specially Bought in Covent Garden. 4521 gCHOO FOR THE BLIND BOOTHAM.
ALL SORTS OF BRU8HEB. 46S8 CANE-BOTTOMED CHAIRS EB AT ARTHUR HATFIELD, Corn and Ftour Merchant. All Saints'-conrt, York, bees to inform his Friends and the Public that he intends carrying on the Business of his late Father (Petkb Hatfield) in ail its In soliciting their support and patronage, he would assure them that all Orders entrusted to him shall receive prompt attention. 5007 FINE ART GALLERY AND STUDIO. 33A.
STONEGATE YORK. JOSEPH WALTON has on view PAINTINGS in OIL and SKETCHES in Italy, Scotland, the English Lakes. Ac. Also PAINTINGS by M. T.
Ward. W. E. Frost. R.A..
ftc. 3 Lessons in Oil and Water Colour Painting. 4303 WARD WILKINSON AUCTIONEER, VALUER, HOUSE, BUSINESS. AND COMMISSION AGENT. 6, FEASEGATE, and 103, MICKLEGATE, YORK.
Parties disposing of or requiring a Business should apply as above, E. W. having always on hand a Number of Applicants for Hotels, Businesses, Ac. Valuations of all kinds for Probate, Transfers, Farming Stocks. Ac.
3134 JOSEPH WALKER, COAL MERCHANT PEASHOLME GREEN BRIDGE. AND RAILWAY COAL DEPOT, YORK. Charles worth's, Best Haigh Moor and Robin Hood Silk-stone (Best). Delivered in any part of the City. Residence Jewbkrry.
Orders by Post punctually attended to. 2633 "fNCE TRIED, ALWAYS STEAD'S NOTED BOOTS, IT. PARLIAMENT-8T-NOW SELLING OFF at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. THOMPSONS' BURDOCK PILLS overcome the worst forms of diseases, and the foulest state of the blood, stomach, liver, and kidneys they go to the core of every disease where no other medicine has power to reach.
The GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER cures the following complaints Indigestion, or Wind in the Stomach or Bowels, Giddiness in the Head, Dimness of Sight, Weak or Sore Eyes, Loss of Memory, Palpitation of the Heart, Liver and Bilious Obstruction, Asthma or Tightness in the Chest. Rheumatics, Lumbago, Piles. Gravel. Pains in the Back, Scurvy, Bad Legs, Bad Breast, Sore Throat, Sore Heads, and Sores of all descriptions Burns, Wounds or White Swellings, Scrofuls or King's Evil, Gatherings, Tumours or Cancers, Pimples and Blotches on the Face and Body, Swelled Feet or Legs, Scabs and Itch, Erysipelas, Jaundice, and Dropsy sad Fevers of all kinds. These Pills clear the blood from all impure matter, from whatever cause arising.
ha boxes at Is Ijd snd 2s 9d each. Sold by all Chemists, or the Establishment, 44, Oxford-street. Swansea Wholesale Agents Manchester: Woolley, Sobs, and Co. Liverpool Hanover-street. Thompson Thirak Mr.
Foggitt. jM SHEPHERDS' HUTS and SHEEP RACKS Ik! always in Stock. A Good SHOEMAKER'S SHOP aud HOUSE TO LET, rent low. Wm. Smith, Foston.
Hull. 6467 THOMAS HUMPHREY'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. WETHERBY. BROUGHAMS Nine most stylish Double-seated Broughams from 32 np to 43 each. Three excellent LANDAUS, WAGGONETTES, Ac.
A large stock of both Double and Single HARNESS. T. H. having bought 20 Carriages he will Sell at net half their value for Cash only, as they are the greatest bargains over offered. 4407 AY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING The Universal Roll Paste Blacking made by this firm will be found not oely as soft as the Oil Blactdngs sold in tmilar shape, but superior in quality, producing a Polish hat does net become dull with a few minutes' wear, and without clogging the leather.
UNIVERSAL" HARNESS POLISH. BRUNSWICK AND BERLIN BLACK FOR STOVEB. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL. 4600 OBSERVE I OBSERVE 111 w. H.
S. bJELD hu always ia Stock the following Fancy TOBACCOS ARCHER'S, HOPE'S, HIGNETTS, LAMBERT A BUTLER'S, W. D. ABLO. WILL'S.
SI, 8PURRIERGATE. YORK. 807B CURE FOR TIC-DOLOREUX, OR PAIN IN THE (TEETH, FACE, AND HEAD, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, AND PAIN IN THE LIMBS. BARLOW'S CELEBRATED POWDERS quickly remove these painful complaints. They ooutain nothing injurious, bnt arc conducive tc health and in igorating.
Testimonials from many weM-known Philanthroptsts, Mdical men. Military Officers, Clergy, and other Ministers, who have given extensive distribution to this sterling remedy, shall be sent free oc application. The Powders are sect, post paid, on receipt of letter stamps, by BAM URL BARLOW, Chemist, Daslington, and sold by most Chemists is Packets at 2a. fid. And is.
fid. Please see that 8 Barlow's name is on the ipaokets. 4969 HANDS' CELEBRATED REMEDIES. HANDS' ROYAL BLOOD MEDICINE, tor the cure of ulcerated legs, ulcerated sacres on the eck, oldvounda, pimples, scurvy, blotches, pustules, itch, glandular swellings, tumours, cancerous utoera. king's evil, jiles, nioecated lungs and lk-er, oonsun vption, gout, rheumatic gouC lumbago, gravel, nervous dehifey ed general eakness from whatever cause arising.
Prepared only by Wiixiam Haitdb, Chen list. Cheltenham, and sold in bottles. Is. 2s. and 4n.
eVL each, by -spectable demists and medicine vendors in the United Ktegdom. Two large bottles generally cure uhe worst cases. a.u.HjH MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY QUEEN 1 iviuuLa picociiuOT nanus wttn a speitoid enfravng of her own portrait, on Nov. 4th, 1675. Mr.
Hands sends two 4s. 64. bottles, carriage paid, to a address, for 6s. one bottle 6s. Letters with stamp answered.
1780 CEANIC OZONE FOB THE CUBE OF RHEUMATIC GOUT. Ac. AN IMPORTANT DISCO VESY. MR. W.
POUPARD, of 7, Blaekfriars-road, London, is the happy discoverer of a treasure from the ocean, curing rheumatism, rheumatic gout, Ac. Having lingered all the intensities of thosemost fearful maladies, and waiving se effectual a cuss from the marvellous powers of discovery, he considers at a duty inesunbent upaa himself fdve publietty of same to suffering humanity, and will tend a pnmrhht containing full particulars on receipt of a direct ed envelope and two stamps (free on personal application.) Bpsttal Agent hxmxx j. ihatt, menu-gate Bar Witbenl York. AIM ALES ON, POST HORSES AND NEAT CABS' No. 43, BOOTHAM, YORK.
Open or Close Carbiageb. Bupebiob WEDDING CARRIAGES ahd Gret Horses Waggonettes for Pleasure Parties. 2662 THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY THAT YOU CAN OBTAIN FOR ONE SHILLING BBVBN OF THB BEST TWOPBNNY CIGARS EVER OFFBR'D, WITHOUT EXCEPTION. PLANT A GENET BRAND. 13s.
6d. PER BOX. TO BE HAD ONLY FROM JOHN LUMB. THB POPULAB TOBACCONIST, IS, BRIDGE-STREET, YORK. 4088 WINTER WINTER WINTER The Winter Months in this ever varying slimate are generally very damp, causing a great deal of Bronchial affections, and when neglected, frequently end in Bronchitis and Consumption.
The best remedy is EMERSON'S COMPODND BALSAM TOLU AND HONEY, for Coughs. Bronchitis, Asthma. Hoarseness. Sore Throats, Ae. This old-established Medicine has the property of immediately relieving Coughs, Colds, Ac.
It operates by loosening the phlegm, and relieving the irritatoon in the bronchial tubes and air oelfs of the lungs. The value of this remarkable remedy has been proved by thousands. Price Is. psr bottle. May be hsd through all Chemists.
Should any difficulty arise in procuring it, will be sent direst, carriage paid, for 14 Stamps, by the Proprietor. C. EMERSON, Chemist, West Hartlepool. Wholesale Agents Sold in Darlington by PEASE AND and J. H.
RAW; Stockton, WM. CLARKE and W. STOREHOUSE; Middlesbrough, R. TAYLOR and S. SMITH Marske, B.
ROBINSON GuLsbrough, A. BANCKS Barnard Castle, B. B. MARTIN West Auckland, J. W.
TOWNEND, THOS. RILEY, and THOS. CHAPMAN Bishop Auckland, THOS. TOWNEND Spennymuor, T. B.
BURDON Thirsk, WM. FOGGITT. 4MS BOOTS BOOTS 1 BOOTS I CLEABANOB 8 ALB OF BOOTS AND SHOBSAFTEB STOCK-TAKING. D. TENN1SWOOD, 11 and PAVEMENT.
YMtK. In order to make room for Spring and Summer Goods, has re-marked the whole of his Winter Stock, which he now offers at the following REDUCED PBICEB: Women's Satin Calf Elastie Boots, from 8s. 6d 4s. 8d. per pair.
Kid Elsttis. from 4s. Ladies' Walking Shoes, front 4s. per pair. Children's Laoed and Buttoned Boots, from 8d.
Men's Lacxl and Elastis, from St. 6d. to 10s. 64. Shoes, from 7s fid.
to 10s. 6s. 6s. 7s. 6d.
to Hs. fid. Laoed and Buttoned, from 6s. fid. to 13s.
A LARGE QUANTITY OF ARMY BHOBS For Strong Wear, at Ss. 3d. per pair, not half the cost of manufacturing, warranted to wear. The Public will find this a good opportunity. 11 AND 12, PAVEMENT, YORK.
688 RETWORK. FRETWORK, SAW FRAMES. CRAMPS. DRILLS. SAWING BOARDS.
PATTERN snd PREPARED WOOD. Bold by Alfred Widdas, Wood Carver, Designer, and Picture Frame Maker, 16. Coney-strett, York, aud 84, Bond-street. Leeds. 4466 B' ROOKS PHOTOGRAPHERS 24.
OONEY-STREEf, YORK. Oartes per doz 6s Od I Cabinets per dos 31a Od Two Positions 6s Od Cabinsts half dos IXs Od Cameo Vignettes 6s 6d Whole Plate, first oopy Ms 6d Larger Sites st proportionate prices. 4661 MESSRS. J. J.
APPLEYARD, Size Manufacturers, have appointed Mr. C. AUTON, Painter and Decorator, 6T, Petergate. York, as the AGENT for their Celebrated 8IZB. the cheapest and best in nse for Painters, Psperhangers, and Builders.
Apply at 67, Peter-gate, fork. 49H TO IRONMONGERS. CABINET MAKERS FURNITURE BROKERS, and the Public Generally GREAT CLEARING SALE, from February 1st till fsxtber notice. 1,300 BRASS AND IRON BEDSTEADS. 800 PERAMBCLATOKS.
100 WRINGING AN I) MANGLING MACHINES. 100 BEWING MACHINES. Illustrated designs and prices on application. W. I.
DOC GILL, 40, MILL-HILL, OFF BOAR-LANE, LEEDS. The Warehouse being scheduled for street improvements. This being a splendid opportunity for Bayers laying in their Spring Stocks. 6336 TRIED, ALWAYS V-F STEAD'S NOTBD BOOT8. 17.
PABLIAMBNT-8T. NOW SELLING OFF at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 3RUSHES! The old-established BRUSH MANUFACTORY. )W PETERGATE, YORK. Wholesale and Retail.
Depot for Bath, Carriage, and ToHet Sponges. Cocoa Mats and Matting in great variety. THOMAS 8EALE. Proprietor. 4360 A RIDE KHIVA BY Captain FBED.
BURNABY. Royal Horse Guards. Says, page 13 Two pairs of boots lined with fur were also taken and fer physic with which it is as well to be supplied when travelling in out-of-the-way places tome quinine, and co*ckle's Pills, the latter a most invaluable medicine, and one which I have used on the natives ef Central Africa with the greatest possible success. In fact, the marvellous effects produced upon the mind and body of an Arab Sheik, who was impervious to all native medicines, when I administered to him five co*ckLE'S PILLS will never fade from my memory and a friend of mine who passed through the same district many months afterwards, informed me that ray fame as a medicine man' had not died out, but that the marvellous eure was even then a theme of conversation in the bazaar." A GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST, WITH a prudent use, has saved many a life, and yet we think the idea might he improved upon, and reduced to a more simple form. Take some good compound, such as FILLS, and we find that the desired end may be attained withoat scales and weights, or little mysterious compartments, and enchanted bottles with crystal stoppers.
Others might be used, but co*ckLE'S PILLS, ss 'tested by many thousands of persons, and found to answer their "purpose so well, may be set down as the best." 'Observer. RIDE TO KHIVA, BY Captain FRED. BURNABY, Royal Horse Guards. Says, page 13 Two pain of boots hoed with fur were also talstc and for physio with which it at well to be supplied when travelling in out-of-the-way places some quinine, ssnd co*ckle' Pills, the latter a most invaluable medicine, and one which I have used on the natives of Central Africa with the greatest possible success. In fact, the marvellous effects produced upon the mind and body of an Arab Sheik, who was inspervious to all native medicines, when I administered to hm five co*ckLE'S PILLS 1 will never fade from my memory and a friend of mine who paased through the same district many months afterwards, informed me that my fame as a medicine man had not died out.
bat that the marvellous cure was even then a theme of conversation in the bazaar. lOCKLE'S ANTIBILI0U8 PILL SEVENTY SEVEN YEARS. Ul NEW OSMOND STREET, LONDON. DROSSES. MANTLES, and JAOKBTS UAiX TO OHDKB AT ASS', 34, PARLIAMENT-STREET, YORK 33 "7VNCE TRIED, ALWAYS WORN." V.
8TEAD'S NOTED BOOTS, 17. PABLIAMENT-ST. NOW SELLING OFF at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. DESTINY. IS EYERY HUMAN BEING DESTINED TO A CERTAIN POSITION IN LIFE Can that Position be foretold To settle this question consult Madame Stojteb.
Four questions answered for 13 stamps, and stamped directed envelope. Give date of birth, sex, mirried or binirle. Correspondence to be addressed (outside envelope; MUs P. Knight, Dean-street, Dorking, Sorrey. 5185 LEEDS EYE DISPENSARY 8, GREAT GEORGE STREET, (Near the New Infirmary.) MR.
G. MITCHBLL. OCULIST. Attendauce Daily, 9 to 2. atubdat.
6. 8270 FURNITURE. YOUR EBOR FURNITURE POLISH IS PERFECT. It is impossible to have less trouble and a better Polish. In 6d.
and Is. Bottles, prepared by T. PARKER. CHEMIST. YORK.
Three BhilUug Bottles, carriage paid. 4836 COUGHS COUGHS aud WINTER C0LDS also Consumption, Bronchitis and other affections of the THROAT and LUNGS are quickly RELIEVED and permanently CURED by" Brown's Herbal Remedies." All who suffer are requested to test the fioacy of these Medicines. Sample bottled are supplied free of charge by all Country Agents, or can be had bv post from the Proprietor. Address O. P.
BROWN, 2, King-street, Covent Garden, London. Brown's Treatise on Consumption," 44 pp. free by post. Agent for York E. KNOWLEd, Chemist, blossom-street.
6471 rpABLE LEGS, SOFA AND COUCH FEET -1- TABLE PILLARS, CLAWS, Ac, AT 'THI STEAM BAW AND TURNING WORKS, TOWER-8TREET, YORK. JOHN J. BROOKE. Pbopbietob. Agent'for Messrs.
Bee and Co. 'a Lubricating AJTD Scale Remover for Steam Boilers. 4716 GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. YORK DAILY HERALD WORKS. CONEY-STREET.
YORK. LETTER-PRESS PRINTING of every description, executed by Steam Power, on the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. Estimates given fur PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, and other BOOK WORK. INVOICES. CIRCULARS, HAND BILLS, and POSTERS printed with the greatest despatch.
GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. 7 YORK DAILY HERALD WORKS T. JOHNSON'S AP HEARSE, AND MOURNING COACH ESTABLISHMENT, 8, BOOTHAM. YGRK. 1878 BRETT BROTHERS, taking a commercial retrospect of the past year, have much reason to congratulate themselves on the results attained.
The year opened gloomily as regarding all the manufacturing and mining industry ot this country, most descriptions of produce decreasing in value, shares and stocks were daily falling, a general feeling of distrust, financially and otherwise, was everywhere evinced, and such being the state of things, their own trade has naturally not been exempt from complaints and fluctuations. Passing by their previous notice of the state of the vineyards in France, along with the great rise in Brandy, and admitting that the vintage of 1870 (though good in quality) is a failure in quantity, and that the stock in Cognac is comparatively small, still, looking at home, we find our Bonded Stock is sufficient in itself for nearly three years' supply. To speculate, however, at such prices simply because of the tear entertained of the future destruction of the vineyards by the Phylloxera would be worse than foolish the prosperity or otherwise of the crops rests in higher and wiser hands than ours. Brett Brothers have, however, watched the market, and secured a large Stock of Brandy in Cask and Cases from the best shippers. Also bonded other Spirits snd Wines in York.
Hull, and Liverpool Warehouses, samples of which they will be happy to submit for competition, at the same time not forgetting to draw particular attention of purchasers to the excellent duty-paid Hock, supplied in Single Bottle and Six Gallons and upwards, feeling sure that the quality and price on examination will compare favourably with others, being selected and approved by experience from a great variety of vintages. Noted brands of Champagne, Claret, and Sparkling Wines, also Saumer Wines (at 24s. per dozen) ready far-Immediate delivery. CITY BREWERY, WINE AND SPIRIT STORES, YORK. 6618 CATTLE PLAGUE.
CONTRAVENTION OF THE CATTLE REMOVAL REGULATIONS. HEAVY PENALTIES IMPOSED. At the Flaxton Petty Sessions, yesterday, before Sir James Walker, the Rev. F. Simpson, Mr.
R. Fenwick, and Colonel Herbert, Thomas Riley, farmer, of Rawcliffe. near York, was charged under the Contagious Diseases (Animals) Act, with haying contravened an order made by the Local Authority for the North Riding, dated the 21st day of February. 1877, by removing, or causing to be remored, fire cows from the city of Fork into the North Biding. Mr.
Dale, York, who appeared te prosecute jn behalf of the Local Authority, said the order in question was dated 21st and the portions of it which specially applied to the present case were, It shall not be lawful for any person to bring any cattle from the city of York into any place within the North Riding of Yorkshire," and "That any person acting in contravention of or shall be guilty of any offence against the Contagious Diseases (Animals) Act. 1869, or any order or regulation made by the Priry Council or Local. Authority in pursuance thereof, is for every such offence liable to a penalty not exceeding 20." The circ*mstances of the case were that on Wednesday last the order in question was made by the Local Authority and published in all the outlets leading from the city of York to the North Riding on Thursday morning. On Wednesday evening it was perfectly well known in the city and surrounding parts that that order bad been made, and that the Local Authority of the city of York had ordered the Cattle Market to be closed, thereby prohibiting the sale of cattle on the following day, Thursday. A large number of cattle from different parts of Yorkshire had arrived in York, and were located in the various hotels and other places in the viciuity of the market.
It was supposed that some of the cattle had come from the Hull district, and it was thought of the greatest importance that the market should be closed, and that none of the cattle in the city should be moved into any other part of the county after the notice given. On Thursday evening defendant purchased six cows from Anthony Ward. All those cows were close to the Cattle Market, and he removed them into the city and was about taking them through Bootham Bar into the township of Mary gate and Rawcliffe, iu the North Riding, when the nolicis constable who had been stationed at Bootham Bar by Inspector Hunter to prevent the re-moral of cattle, cautioned defendant against doing so and informed him of the penalty he would incur. The defendant then expressed a desire that be might take them to the Bird in Hand Inn, which was in the North Riding, but the constable refused to allow him to take them. They were then taken to the Waggon and Horses, in Gillygate, which was in the city.
The same evening defendant saw Mr. Hunter, who told him that he should not allow him to remove the cattle into the North Riding from the Waggon and Horses, especially as they had come from a part of Yorkshire where the cattle diasjase was prevalent. Subsequently the same evening defendant told Inspector Hunter that he had purchased them from a person whose address be wrongfully stated, saying that the cows came from the North. Still Inspector Hunter refused to allow them to be removed, and told him he should have them watched during the night, and they were watched, but no attempt was made to remove them. On the following day, about noon, defendant was driving the cows down Bootham in the direction of Bawcliffe, and was met by the constable who had been stationed to watch him.
He was shown the order aud again cautioned, but he persisted in taking the cattle forward and drove them to Rawcliffe. The constable acted wrongfully in allowing him to pass with them, and he believed the constable had been properly punished, but that did not absolve the defendant, who had brought the cattle from the market, and had persisted in removing them, after due warming, in defiance of the law. The Local Authority had determined to put such offences down, and make an example of ouch a flagrant case as the present. The police were at great expense in carrying out those orders, and in seeing that there was no infringement of them. The Local Authority, from the experience of former years, knew what the consequences were of allowing the disease to come into the riding, and were determined to try every means to near calving.
I want them home, and will run the risk." He asked defendant how long he had had them, and he said Not lone." Asked him what part of the country they came from, and when tbey came into his possession. He replied, From the North." Witness told bim that under no circ*mstances would he be allowed to remove them, and explained the order to him. Suspecting that he would remove them, witness told bim he should direct the constables in the district to keep a sharp watch over bim. He had constables watching him during the night. On Saturday he received information as to defendant's movements, and saw bim in Bootham, and charged him with removing five cows from the Waggon and Horses.
Gillygate. York, to his farm at Rawcliffe on the previous day. He said Of course I shall be forced to come under your law. I sould not do without them, for some of them were near calving, and I was obliged to have them at home. I hope you will not be hard with me.
I told you I bought them of Anthony Ward at Northallerton," He led witness to believe the cattle came from Rawcliffe, and had never been in the cattle market at all. Defendant You gave me leave to fetch a cow from the Spotted Cow Inn to the Waggon and Horses Inn on Saturday night. Supt. Hunter I had no power to do so, as I had nothing to do with tbe city of York. Mr.
Cobb (Magistrates's Clerk) explained that defendant could move cattle from one place to another within the city. George Plaxton said, on the 22nd February he received a notice from the superintendent regarding the removal of cattle, and he was stationed at Bootham Bar. Defendant came to the Bar with five cows and witness asked him where he was going. He said he was going to take the cows to his own place at Rawcliffe. Witness showed him tbe notice and read a part of it to him.
He, wanted to take them through the Bar te tbe Bird in Hand Inn, which was in the North Riding, but witness prevented bim from doing so, and he took them to tbe Waggon and Horses Ian, Gillygate. On the. same evening he made application to remove them, but' witness refused permission. On Friday about noon witness was on duty in Bootham, and saw defendant drive five cows from the Waggon and Horses. He asked to be allowed to proceed with them, but on being refused he said he would set him (witness) and the law at defiance, stating that he wanted tbe cattle at home, as some of them were near calving.
Witness went with him to the railway bridge, when defendant said he had had legal advice. Witness then reported him. Joseph Stoker, ostler at the Spotted Cow Inn, Cattle Market, York, said he saw defendant at the inn on Thursday, and was told by him that he had bought some cows which were tied up in ashed. There were about 70 or 80 cattle about the premises on that day which had came from different parts of Yorkshire for sale in the market which had been closed. Defendant said before he bought them, he saw policeman No.
14, of the city police, and told him he was about buying some cows, but it was no use to buy them if he could not get them away. No. 14 said there was nothing to hinder bim getting them home. That was about ten o'clock. The policeman told him afterwards that he did not know at the time that their removal was stopped.
Mr. Cobb You knew when jou got to the North Riding boundary. Defendant Yes, I knew then. Mr. Cobb I think it fair to Riley to say that this order was published only on Thursday morning.
Mr. Dale But the Cattle Market was closed. Mr. Cobb Yes, but the closing of the Cattle Market had nothing to do with the North Riding. The Chief Constable (Captain Hill) There were hundreds of others in the same position who obeyed the law.
Defendaift made himself an exception. Mr. Cobb But was this order generally known on Thursday morning. The Chief Constable No, it was not. Sir James Walker to defendant You knew you were doing wrong by saying that these cattle came from a different place than they did.
George eg toby, farmer, of Rawcliffe, was then eharged with removing one cow at the same time and under similar circ*mstances. Mr. Dale prosecuted. George Plaxton said he saw defendant coming out of York through Bootham Bar on the 22nd February with a cow. He wanted to take it to Bawcliffe in the North Riding.
He read the order to him and informed him of the penalty He then took the cow into Gillygate, and subsequently made several applications for permission to remove it but was refused. On the following day witness saw Riley (the defendant in tbe above case) driving six cows towards Rawcliffe, and defendant was riding Riley's pony about fifty yards behind. Witness told him be should report him. Supt. Hunter said be served defendant with the summons, and be said it was a hard case for he was obliged to have his cow home as it was near calving.
He said he assisted Mr. Riley to drive the cattle. Mr. Dale observed that there was a large number of dealers attending the cattle market who complied with the order at great loss to themselves, aid defendants were the only persons who wilfully disobeyed. Sir James Walker said the magistrates regretted that they had to inflict a heavy penalty upon the defendants.
They were acting under the authority of the Privy Council and Local authority, and by their directions they (the magistrates) were to attempt as much as they could to stop tbe progress of the disease throughout the Riding. The defendants had been guilty of a very great misconduct. They were cautioned by the Superintendent of Police, and also by the constable, and they had acted in total defiance of the law. Riley would be fined 20 and costs, and Westoby 10 and costs. The expenses in Riley's case were 3s.
in Westoby 's and the money was paid. At the Flaxton Petty Sessions yesterday, Superintendent Hunter, inspector for the division, reported that the cattle plague existed at only one place in tbe division, namely, on the farm of Mr. John Bennington, Sheriff Hut ton, where six cattle had been slaughtered during tbe month, the last on the 24th of February. YORK POLICE. GUILDHALL.
MONDAY. (Before the Lord Mayor and Sir James Mexk.) Desertion. Thomas Dillon, labourer, of no fixed abode, was charged by P.C. Oliver with having deserted from the 5th Dragoon Guards, on the 13th of August, 1872, whilst ths regiment was stationed in this city. Defendant acknowledged being a deserter, and he wes ordered to be detained until the war authorities were communicated with.
Disorderly. John Gibson, of Navigation-read, stonemason, was charged with being disorderly in Paver-lane, on Saturday evening. P.C. Harrison said that on the evening named he was on duty in Walm-gats, when he saw the defendant, with several others, standing on the flags. He ordered them away.
The defendant walked down Paver-lane, where he used threatening language towards witness. The Lord Mayor said he was sorry to see that there was a tendency to abuse the police, by language and otherwise. This was the defendants first offence, and a fine of 2s. 6d. and the costs was imposed.
Suspicious Conduct. Samuel Holmes alias Samuel Brown, of 13, Silsbridge-lane, Bradford, labourer, was charged with being found on enclosed premises for an unlawful purpose. Detective Sergeant Simpson Btated that on Sunday morning about half-past three he was on duty in the Bay Horse Yard, Monk Bar, and was examining ths stables and outhouses in the yard, when he came to a stable which is occupied by Messrs. Hurtley, flour merchants, of Maltou. He there found the prisoner, who bad a lighted candle, and had been washing himself.
He asked prisoner what he wanted there. Prisoner said he had come to attend to the horse, and in answer to several questions put to him, he said he had been working for the Inst three weeks for Mr. Brown, flour dealer, to whem the horse belonged. He said his own name was Sam Brown. His boots were oiled, and witness asked him where he got his oil, and he laid out of a bottle in the stable.
Witness also told him that what he bad been stating was false, as be knew the driver of the horse which was in the stable. Prisoner said it was not. He then asked if witness was a police-officer, 1 Wednesday last, at noon, ha saw the four defendants standing on the flags, opposite the cab-stand in Blos som-street. Two of them were standing up against tbe wall, and two in the centre of the footpath. When they saw him (witness) tbey moved away, and he cautioned them.
He proceeded up the Mount, and came back into Blossom-street, when he again fouud the defendants in the same position, lie told them that he should summon them for obstruction. He did not see anyone turned off the flags, but the position in winch the defendants were would not have allowed of four persons, two of them coming up and the other down the street, to get past them without going off the flags. Mr. Thompson raised an objection, that as no one was seen to be obstructed on the footpath there was no case. The Bench were ef opinion that it bad not been proved that if any one had been passing they would not have been obstructed It did not follow that because any one might not have been turned off the flags that there was not an obstruction.
They wished this to be a caution to the defendants, as standing on the flags was contrary to law. They would be let off this time. HULL POLICE COURT Monday. (Before Mr. T.
H. Travis, Stipendiary Magistrate.) The Medical Prosecutions. Mr. Travis stated that he should give judgment in these cases on Wednesday next. Disorderly Fisherlads.
Alfred Brogden, apprentice to Mr. Ansell, smack owner, was charged with detaining the smack in which he was employed on Saturday last. Brogden, an the other hand, charged Mr. AnseU'B agent Joseph Archer with an assault. It was alleged by Brogden that Archer struck him with a rope on Friday without cause.
After bearing the evidence, Mr. Travis dismissed the charge of assault, and committed Brogden for 30 days. Alexander Ward was charged with absconding from the service of his employer, Mr. Joseph Wilkinson, on Friday, and was committed far 50 days. Richard Wooley, also an apprentice to Mr.
Wilkinson, was likewise charged with absconding, and committed for for 30 days. Robert Smith, charged by bis master, Mr. Richard Graham, with absconding, was committed for 56 days. Assaults on the Police. Joseph Mullins was charged with being drunk and disorderly in tbe Shambles on Saturdav night.
He was also charged with assaulting P.C. Dixey (128) and Mr, R. Dinsdale, who had assisted the officer. It appeared that prisoner was fighting in the Shambles, and on P.O. Dixey taking bim into custody he struck the officer on the nose, and also struck Mr.
Dinsdale. For being drunk he was fined and 20s. for tbe first and 15s. for the second assault, and costs. Wm.
Maynard was charged with being drunk and disorderly in West-street on Saturday night, and also with assaulting P.C. Lupton (36). Whilst being taken to the police-station prisoner both struck and bit Lupton. He was fined 5a. and costs for the first offence, and 20s, and costs for the assault.
Alleged Theft bt a Sbrvant. Clara R. Watkin-son. a young woman, was charged with stealing a number of gloves, stockings, a quantity of ribbon, and other articles, the property of hTlix Warren, Waterworks-street, with whom she had lived as servant. Prisoner was remanded in order that further inquiries might be made.
Exposing. Goods at Shop Doors. Ann Baker was charged on remand with stealing a door mat from the shop door of Mr. W. B.
Harris, draper, Holderness-road. She was also charged with stealing some worsted, tape, and stockings from the door of Mr. Wm. Binder, draper, Holderness-road. The goods were found in prisoner's possession when she was apprehended and were afterwards identified.
Prisoner was again remanded until Thursday. Ths Feualb Shopbreaker. Eliza Lamb, brought up on remand charged with entering the shop of Thos. Fitzgerald, Prospect-place, Drypool, was committed to the Sessions. Falsb Coin.
Frederick Loft was charged with, attempting to cheat Hannah Leaf, shopkeeper, by tendering a Hanoverian token in payment for some sausages on the 3rd inst. Prisoner was remanded until Thursday. HULL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Yesterday a council meeting of tbe Hull Chamber of Commerce and Shipping was held at tbe offices. Exchange-buildings.
Bowlalley-lane, Lieut. -Colonel Longs taff in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting having been read, the Chairman referred to tbe recent meeting of the Associated Chambers of Commerce in London, and said that that body had been invited to hold their autumnal meeting at Hull this year, and that the invitation was unanimously accepted. Tbe first business for them that day was to determine how they were to entertain their visitors and properly discharge their responsibilities as hosts on the occasion. He then explained the various matters which were discussed at the meeting of the Associated Chambers during tbe days during which he was present.
Mr. T. J. Smith, hon. sec, also described the proceedings on the last day of the sitting.
Mr. Maxsted then moved a cordial vote of thanks to the President and to those gentlemen who went with him te London to invite tbe Associated Chambers to hold their next meeting at Hull. He was very glad they bad induced the Associated Chambers to come, and he hoped all the officials in the town would vie with each other in entertaining them. Mr. Glover seconded the motion, which was carried.
The Chairman returned thanks, after which he suggested the formation of a reception committee, and moved that the president, the past presidents, the vice-presidents, the hon. treasurer, hon. secretary, the chairman of the Shipping Committee the chairman and deputy-chairman of the Dock Company, the Mayor oi Hull, and the borough members should be a reception committee, with power to add to their number to make all necessary arrangements for the entertainment of the Associated Chambers of Commerce at their next autumnal meeting to be held in Hull. Mr. Glover seconded the motion, which was also carried.
A minute of the interview with M. Gavard at the Foreign Office as to the position of linseed oil and cake in the French Commercial Treaty, prepared by Mr. Flint, J.P., was adopted by the Chamber, and ordered to be forwarded, and a vote of thanks was accorded to Mr. Flint for what he had dons in the matter. The Chairman then announced that the following books, had been received during the past month, viz.
British Trade Journal," for March Miscellaneous Statistics of the United Kingdom," Part IX Statistical Abstract from Foreigh Countries," No. 3 Trade and Navigation of the United Kingdom," for January 1877; "Trade and Navigation of British November; "Essay on New South Wales;" "Copies of Treaties with Austria and Roumania Patents for Inventions Bill Maritime Contracts Bill varioei pamphlets and proceedings of Chambers of Commerce; and also copies of the Regulations of the laris Universal Exhibition for 1878." After disposing of some matters of a routine nature, the meeting terminated, 1 MARAVtmt COCOA. The Gioin aiys, Taylor Brotaer Mara villa Cocoa has achieved a thoreagh success and snnev-sedes every other Cocoa in the market. Entire solubility, a delicate aroma, and a rare concentration of the purest elements of nutrition distinguish the Mara villa Cocoa above 5 ethers. For Lnvaiida and Dyspeptics we could not reoommsasl a more agreeable or valuable beverage." swa yuwa, maoe rrom cue rtuesc Trinidad 3iba.
tttm MONic Mr. Dickson, Chemist. 'Tk' A P615011. wh0 ueved for some years especially in the winter, from a distressing cough his rn cured by then- use," In Aithma, C8umDtionBJ? Coughs Colds. Rheumatism.
aaSgJJ lsld. 2s 9d, 4s6d.and llsperbox. TBSS" Epfs-b time since, in a series of artteW. 5 Ma KnJS factories arewWkrJS gffigg and total quan2toi rrepaved Cocoa consumed at the present time but in the form prepared by Messrs. Epps.
hom*oeopath Chemists, they sre rendered addiUonatly valuable both on account of their increased nutritive power and diaesribt. Service Gazette. 838.
