"Percentage of Percentage of Tne Great Resets for Consumption, Wasting, and Indigestion, are Savory & Moore's Pancreatic Emulsion and Pancreatine. Medical men who have made it a special study testify that life is prolonged in a remark. able manner, appetite, strength and weight increased, digestion greatly promoted, nourishment imparted, and the general condition of the body improved by their use. Price from 23. to 21s. Savory & Moore (Chemists to the Queen, H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, His Highness the Khedive of Egypt, &c.), 143 New Bond Street, London. and all Chemists. Note,—Name and trade mark on each bottle, Benxexey, Sept. 1869.—Gentlemen, I feel it a duty I owe to you to express my gratitude for the great benefit I have derived by taking 'Norton's Camomile Pills.' [applied to your agent, Mr. Bell, Berkeley, for the aboveed Pills, for wind in the stomach, from of time, having tried neatly every remedy which I suffered excruciating pain for a length
prescribed, but without deriving any benefit at all. After taking two bottles of your valuable Pills, I was quite restored to my usual state of health. Please give this publicity for the benefit of those who may thus be afilicted.—I am, Sir, yours truly, Henry ALLPass.—To the Proprietors of Norrox's Catone Pris." o-aw 30ju-7439
Best Foo ror Ivranrs.—H, R.H. Prince Albert Victor thrives so well upon it that it must be very good."—7'. Mf, Kendall, Medicat Auendant to H.RH. the Princess of Wales, "This food resembles Mother's Mik as closely as possible."—-Dr. H. Barker on Right Foods for Infants. "Highly nourishing and easily digested."—Dr. Hassall.. It combines the most valuable Fixsu and Boxr-VERINING Sussraces, and. differs essentially from other farinacious foods, which being quite unable to afford proper nourishment to a growl infant, frequently led to a rickety an condition, Savory & Moore's prepar also the advantage of being freed from the ground husk of the corn, which produces irritation of the bowels' and intractable diarrhea. No boiling or straining required, Sold in Tins by Savory & Moore, 143 New Bond Street, London. Procurable of all Chemists and Italian Warehousemen throughout the world, ap 24-{1.) aright to press this Something had be that if defendants had been anxious to com-onl the promises and hopes hel At no time were they i 8 position to have done anything but to have taken action which, to say the least, would probably have been considered by the plaintiffs as harsh, He did not think there were any other details he need trouble the Court with; and it only remained for bim to say a word' or two on the general aspect of the tion, It was a case peculiarly within the jurisdiction of a Court of Equity; and the Court, in dealing with it, would look to the substantial justice of the coe, and would, nit thoro might be found a technical error on the part of the defendants, also consider that, under the circumstances, very great hardship' would be entailed upon them if they were forced to complete a purchase long after the time for its completion had expired. It was quite clear from Mr. Blydenburgh's evidence and the correspondence, that the delay was seriously prejudicial to the defendants and he confidently submitted that the Court would not exercise its jurisdiction in enforcing the contract after such a lapse of time as this. With these remarks he left the case in the hands of the Court.
Tudgment was reserved. tin interval, 1870-1873 inclusive, sailing posted had increased by'5.67 per cent., and steamera by 75.36 per o Mr. Jeula goes on to state that this is of losses of sailing vessels took place notwithstanding a probable decrease of numbers, and the increase of losses of steamers was touch greater than the increase of numbers, Complete statistics are not attainable, but this would be the conclusion from the facts as to the progress of the shipping of the United Kington:—At the end of 1869," Lo remarks, "there were, according to the Statis-al Abstract of the United Kingdom, 24, 187 ing vessels registered as belonging to the "United Kingdom, but at the close of 1872 "there were only 22,103, being a decrease of "2,084 vessels, equal to 8.62 per cent. At "end of 1869 tore were 2,972 registered steamers, while at the end of 1872 they had "'increased to 3,673, or by 701 vessels—equal to 23.59 per cent." Mr. Jeula concludes by summarising the results of the comparison of 1870 and 1872 with 1873 as follows 1870 comparxp wits 1873.
MARAVILLA COCOA.—The Globe says, 'Taylor Brothers' Maravilla Cocoa has achieved a thorough success, and supersedes every other Cocoa in the market. Entire solubility, a delicate aroma, and a rare concentration of the fie elements of nutrition, distinguish. the Maravilla Cocon above all others. For Invalids and Dyspeptics, we could not recommend a more agreeable or valuable beverage."
MARAVILLA COCOA.—Opinions of the Press.—'Those who have not yet triep Maravilla will do well to do s0."—AMorning Post. It may justly be called the perfec. tion of prepared Cocoa,"—British Medica Journal.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.