Surgeon to his Excellency the Viceroy of India, prescribes Clarke's Blood Mixture largely, and speaks highly of its efficacy in skin affections etc. On this account we wrote asking if you could supply the Mixture for dispensing purpose?." —Letter from A John it Co., Druggists, to., Agra, India, June 5,1888. "West Cowes; Isle of Wight, Bootember 1888 - wear Bin,— Through the merits of your excellent Olarka'a Blood Mixture the larga red pimples which coveted my face ate fast disappearing-9 For a long time I put up with the discomfort of these pimples, thinking that nothing would do any good * At last I was per- Buaded to try your medicine, and now I have taken one bottle they are rapidly vanishing. It oannot be too highly recommended, and I am most grateful. I will tell all my friends about it, bui they really do not require telling, be- cause they can see the difference foi themselves. You may publißh this iJ needful.—l am gratefully yours, "ISLA GERAIDINE RIP ON." THE SPOTTED LEOPARD." " I soon com menced to feeltbepre- monitory symptoms of that lively and exciting disease • called, with trifling light'heartednesa, 'prickly heat.' All the blood iu one's veins shoots, darts, tingles, and boils hither and thither at a scampering rate of progress, rendei ing life by day a misery, and life by night a horrible torment of Buffering and sleeplessness. Then, afterwards. the big red blotcheß come out all ovei one's body, from head to foot, and the pain is exquisite, especially under tht Joints, where the tender skin is liable t< chafing and rubbing. One is presently in a hideous state. The sorenesß actually turns to bleeding, and the livid red pimpleß and blotches are bo close to gether that hardly the head of a pii- could be placed anywhere over the bod\ without touohing one. And this de testable state of things is only knowi by the utterly inadequate and unim portant name of ' prickly heat,',. I hac a particularly Bevere dose of it, I wa.- so covered with spots that my feature- were nearly unrecognisable, and amon< the.passengers I went by the eoubrique ot the 'Spotted Leopard.' The onh ■ relief I found was in Clarke's Blooi Mixture, which is a deoidedly goo medicine to take in hot olimates."—. Wakdebeb, " Telegraphic Service Gtu ette.", ■„.•. 