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Saks Im Juxtiorc. _1- Messrs. Baugk, Jones, and (;0. SMITHFIELD, WREXHAM 1\,f ESSRS. BAUGH, JONES AND CO., will -i-v £ hold their next SALE OF STOCK in the above SmitLlield, ON THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, 187?. Stock already entered, viz :— A lot of prime fat Beasts. A lot of useful Dairy Cows. Several fresh Barrens, Calving lIeifers, and Short-horned Bulls. A nice lot of fat Sheen, Lambs, Calves, and Pigs. Sale at Ten o'clock. Settlements at close of Sale. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1879. WEEXHAM SMITHFIELD. ANNUAL SALE OF STOCE EWES RAMS. "|l| ESSRS. BAUGH, JONES, & CO. bog to llJ- remind their supporters that they intend holding their Sale of Stock Ewes and Rams on THURSDAY (Fait Day), 18th SEPTEMBER, 1879. Stock already entered 10 Grand Shropshiie-down Ram Lambs, 2 ditto Shearling Rams, 10 Lincoln Ram Lambs, the property of T. Beakbane, Esq., Llay Place. 5 Border Leicester Ram Lambs, belonging to A. Balfour, Esq., Mount Alyn. 1 Two-shear Shropshire down Ram (purchased at Mrs. Beech's Ram sale), the property of General Townshend, Trevaiyn. 15 young Shropshire-duwn Stock Ewes, 15 Yearling Ewes, and 10 Ram Lambs, belonging to Mr. R. •1. Roberts. Borras Lodge. 12 choicce Shropsliire-down Ewe Lambs, and f) Ram Lambs, the property of Mr. J. Edward*. C'artha- gena Farm. 20 Shropshire-down Ewes, belonging to Mr. J. Fr,¡11Ci." Nerqnis. 14 young Shropshire-down Ewes, the propertv of Mr. J. Lee, Llay Hall. 5 young Border Leicester Ewes, and 2 Ram Lamb, the property of Mr. J. K. Birch, Marchwiel. '5 Shopslvire-down Ram Lambs, and 1 Shearling Raw, belonging to Mr. Burroughs, Sontly. l'> 15 Shropshire-down Rams and Ewe Lambs, bred by Mr. T. D. McLevi. SO Shropsliire-uov. n Stock Ewes and the pro- perty of a gentleman. further Entries respectfully solicited. Offices Temple Chambers, Wrexham. 1095 Mr. Lloyd. WREXHAM SMITHFIELD. FAIR DAY, THURSDAY, SEPT. 18TH, 1879. MR. LLOYD'S next AUCTION will take place on Thursday, Sept. 18th, 1S79, the present entries will include :— A prime lot of Fat Heifers, Bullocks, and Bulls. Several magnificent Dairy Cows and Heifers, Calved and to Calve (this auction is noticed to be one of the leading sales for first class Dairy Cows during this time of year). A lot of choice Barrens, Stirks, and Stock Bulls. A magnificent selection of Fat and Rearing Calves, Heifers, and Bulls from the leading Stocks in the neighbourhood of Cheshire. A prime lot of Shropshire and Welsh Wethers, also Store Sheep. A number of Pork and Bacon Pigs, In-pig Sows, and Store Pigs. Sale at 10.30 prompt. ORDER OK SALE Store Cattle, Fat Cattle, Calves, Pigs and Sheep. Ho its K SALE, First FAIR in the Month, at two o'clock. All entries taken up to morning of Sale. Offices, Plassey, Wrexham. 15TH STORE SHEEP SALE AT THE NORTH WALES, CHESHIRE, AND SHROPSHIRE SHEEP MART. WEEXHAM SMITHFIELD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1879. MR. LLOYD lias again the pleasure to an- nounce his Second Store Sheep Sale of this Season, which will comprise:— 25 Magnificent Shropshire Rams. 200 Superb Shearling and Stock Ewes. Also several Leicesrers, Being drafts from the well-known flocks of Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart., M.P., Sir R. Palmer, Cefn Park; S. P. Hope, Esq., Marchwiel Hall Captain Ormrod, Peny- lan; B. S. Roberts, Esq., Burton Hall; Mr. Hughes, Fennur.t; Mr. Meredith. Borras Mr. Roberts, Borras; Mr. Williams, Mr. Milligan, Mr. Edwards, Carthagena; Mr. Lloyd, the auctioneer, and others. The following 3 Shearling Rams to be let for the season, The property of Mr. Lloyd, the Auctioneer. Purchased at Mr. Evans's Sale at UfBngton on Wednesday last:— Lot 31. Royal Knight," sire "Royal Taunton," dam by "Grand Duke." Lot 35.—"Recorder," sire "Royal Taunton," dam by Grand Duke." Lot 39.—"Royal Favourite," sire "Royal Taunton," dam by Union Jack." Reference to sire Royal Taunton," bred by the Right Hon. Lord Chesham, and used by him for two seasons. Winner of two first prizes at the Royal, once at Taunton, and again at Liverpool, the only times shown, and sire of several of the first prize ewes at Bristol. Also 3 of the 37 Guineas Ewes, sold to Mr. Lade at Lord Chesham's great sale at Stafford, last Iear he was purchased by Mr. Evans after winning, at riverpool, when a three-shear, for 170 guineas. Sale and Lettirtg at 12.30. Further. entries solicited. 1147 Messrs. Churton, Elphick, & Co. MOLD, FLINTSHIRE. Preliminary Notice of Sale of extremely Valuable Freehold Property, situate in the centre of, and near to the town of Mold. MESSRS. CHURTON, ELPHICK, & co. have been favoured with instructions to Sell by Auction, at the Black Lion Hotel, in the town of Mold, about the latter end of OCTOBER next, the following valuable FREEHOLD PROPERTIES: The old-established KING'S HEAD INN, and premises, situate in High-street, together with the Public Weighing Machine attached thereto, held by Mrs. Elizabeth Duckworth. The GLOBE TAVERN, and premises, situate in King-street, held by Mr. William Wheldon. The "BROWN COW TAVERN, situate in High- street, held by Mr. John Holden. Two capital DWELLING-HOUSES and Premises, situate in King-street, near to the National Schools, one at present unoccupied, the other held by Miss Hannah Williams. The DWELLING HOUSE, OFFICES, and Pre- mises, situate in King-street, occupied by G. E. Trevor Roper, Esq., solicitor.. The old-established and well-known premises called the "BEEHIVE," situate in King-street, where the late Mr. John Jones carried on a large and lucrative business as draper and grocer for many years, and now held by his successor, Mr. G. H. Adams. A convenient SHOP with Residence attached, situate in King-street, adjoining the Beehive, held by Mr. A. M. Henchliffe.. The SHOP with Residence attached, situate in High- atreet, held by Mr. James Hughes Jones, bootmaker, and the Watchmaker's Shop adjoining, occupied by Mr. Francis Jones. The large and commodious premises known as the 'UPPER MARKET HALL, with the Cellars and Shops belonging thereto. The SHOP and Residence attached, situate in High- street, held by Mr. Charles H. Hughes, painter and fishmonger. Eight newly-erected and most compact Dwelling- honses and Premises, with Gardens in front, known aa ALYN VIEW, situate at the Lead Mills, ad- joining the public road, and held by Mr. William Williams Mr. William West, Mr. Jacob Williams, Mr. Joseph Rogers, Mr. Thomas Roberts, Mr. William Williams, Mr. William Reese, and Mr. Joseph Full particulars will shortly be published; in the meantime any further information may be had from Messrs. KELLY & KEENE, Solicitors, Mold; or the AOOTIONKBRS, Chester. MoId, 18th August, 1879. 1102 Sales Im udion. Messrs. Davies and Armor. Important Sale of 40 Head of Horned Cattle, 500 Welsh Wethers, Ewes, and Lambs, 4 promising colts, and 2 Cart Mares, at TAI ISAF and TAN-Y-GRAIG, HAFOD ELWY, Situate about midway between the Town of Denbigh and Pentrefoelas. MESSRS. DAVIES AND ARMOR HAVE received instructions from O. Burton, Esq., and A. R. Cox, Esq., to Sell by Auction, on the above premises, on MONDAY, the 8th day of SEPTEMBER, 1879, the whole of the VALUABLE LIVE STOCK, which comprises 40 head of prime store bullocks and heifers, two and three years old; 500 Welsh wethers, ewes, and lambs 2 strong cart mares, and 4 very pro- mising cart colts. The sheep will be sold in pens of 10 and 20, and the cattle separately. Three months' credit will be given for all sums of £ 5 and upwards on approved security. I Lunch at 11. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock prompt. Royal Oak Denbigh, August 25th, 1879. 1131 MONTHLY SALE OF FAT STOCK AT DENBIGH. MESSRS. DAVIES AND ARMOR WIN HOLD their next Sale as above, ON TUESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1879, (Denbigh Fair Day), In front of the ROYAL OAK and the Sheep Market, Commencing at Eleven o'clock a.m. prompt. Stock already entered The property of R. W. Price, Esq., Llanrhaiadr Hall 23 very ripe Welsh Sheep, which will be sold in pens of about five. Further entries to the above Sale are respectfully solicited. Royal Oak, Denbigh, September 1st, 1879. 1132 Important and Extensive Sale of Horses, Cattle, several hundred Sheep, 300 hobbets of Y ellow Poland Oats, Implements of Husbandry, and other Effects, at PENISA'R WAEN, situated within 1 miles of Trefnant Station, 3 miles from Bodfari Station, and 4 miles from the town of Denbigh. MESSRS. DAVIES AND ARMOR HAVE received instructions from Mr. Edward Thomas to Sell by Auction, on the above premises, On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th, 1879, The Whole of the above LIVE STOCK, OATS, fMPLEMENTS OF HUSBANDRY, &c., briefly comprising—200 pure-bred Shropshire shearling ewes, 120 fat cross-bred wethers, 60 Welsh prize ewes and tups, 12 fat three and four year old bullocks and heifers, 20 two year old bullocks and heifers, 6 dairy cows, 4 sows in pig, 8 strong powerful cart horses and cobs, 300 hobbets of oats, growth 1878, &c., together with the whole of the implements of husbandry and other effects. Catalogues are in course of preparation, and may be had of the Auctioneers a few days prior to the Sale. Three months' credit will be given for all sums oftio and upwards on approved security, or 6d. in the pound for cash. Lunch at Eleven. Sale to commence at Twelve o'clock. N.B.-A conveyance will meet the train arriving at Trefnant from Rhyl at 11.20 a.m., and 11.40 from Den- bigh, to convey intending purchasers to the place of Sale. Royal Oak, Denbigh, Aug. 20th, 1879. 992 Sale of 72 Acres of Growing Crops of Wheat, Barley, and Oats, at CAE DRAIN, Situate within one mile of the Town of Denbigh. JVTESSRS. DAVIES AND ARMOR have -LTJL received instructions from Messrs. Thomas, David, and Mrs. Jones, to Sell by Auction, on the above premises at Cae Drain, ON FRIDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1879, The whole of the above splendid crop of WHEAT, BARLEY, and OATS, now growing on the above Farm, in the following Lots WHEAT. Lot A. R. p. 1. Cae Coed Bach 2 1 0 2. Naw Acar 9 015 3. Pwll y Badell 7 224 BARLEY. 4. Cae Hir 8 3 17 5. Part of Sixteen Acar 5 136 6. Wyth Acar 8 16 7. Cae Twll 5 2 22 8. Cte'r Wyn 4 3 4 9. Cae'r Bwth 4 322 OATS 10. Part of Sixteen Acar 4 211 11. Cae GlasCanol. 11 015 More or less. The Crops to be carried away. Also, several Hobbets of White Rock Potatoes will be sold in lots. Three months' credit will be given on approved se- curity, or the usual discount for cash. Sale to commence at Two o'clock. Royal Oak, Denbigh, September 1st, 1879. 1133 ublit otia. CORN EXCHANGE, WREXHAM. MR. EDWIN HARRISS' GRAND CONCERTS, Twelfth Season, 1879. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE OF His Grace the Duke of Westminster, K.G. The Duchess of Westminster. The Mayor of Wrexham. The Mayoress. Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., M.P. Lady Williams Wynn. Sir Robert Cunliffe, Bart. Lady Cunliffe. The Hon. George T. Kenyon. Mrs. Kenyon. Osborne Morgan, Esq., Q.C., M.P. Mrs. Morgan. Major Cornwallis West (Lord Lieutenant). Mrs. Cornwallis West. T. L. FitzHugh, Esq. Mrs. T. L. FitzHugh. Major Mainwaring, 1st A.B.D.R.V. Colonel EIgee and the Officers of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers. &c., &c., &c. (For Complete List of Patrons see Programme.) MR. HARRISS' GRAND CONCERT FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1879. ARTISTES: MADAME EDITH WYNN. MR. W. H. CUMMINGS. MR. LEWIS THOMAS. MR. JOHN THOMAS, Harpist to the Queen. MR. C. A. STEPHENSON, Violinist. MISS BESSIE WAUGH AND MR. EDWIN HARRISS, Grand Pianoforte. Admission: Numbered Reserved Stalls, 5s.; Family Ticket (to admit five), 21 is. Chairs, 2s. 6d, Balcony, Is. 6d. Unreserved Seats, Is. Doors open at 7.30; Concert at 8 o'clock. Carriages at 10.40. Plan of Seats at Mr. J. F. Edisbury's, where Tickets may be obtained; also of Mr. G. O. Scotcher, Mr. I yley, Mr. Rogers, and Mr. Garratt-Jones. Jf.B.—Cloak-rooms will be provided. 1096 egal aitb f itWtc oticts. PENYCAE CHURCH. 4 BAZAAR will be held at Wynnstay, by the JTTL kind permission of Sir Watkin and Lady Williams Wynn, early in OCTOBER NEXT, towards liquidating the debt on the Church. A list of Patrons and Patronesses with further par- ticulars will shortly appear. 936 THE DENBIGH AND PENTREVOELAS TURNPIKE TRUST. IN compliance with Section 19 of the Act passed in the 34th and 35th years of the reign of her present Majesty Queen Victoria, chap. 115, the Trustees or Commissioners of The Denbigh and Pen- trevoelas Turnpike Trust" (which will expire on the 1st day of November next) do hereby publish this notice, and request that all Claims in respect of any principal monies or interest secured upon the revenues of The Denbigh and Pentrevoelas Trust or road may be sent in in writing to the undersigned, Messrs. Parry Jones and Son, of Denbigh, in the County of Denbigh, Solicitors, the Clerks to the said Trustees, on or before THURSDAY, the 30th day of OCTOBER next. And Notice is Hereby Given that after the s3.ill 30th day of October next no claim will be received for any such principal monies or interest, and so much of the mortgage debt of the said Trust as consists of principal monies or interest for which no claim is sent in, in accordance with this notice, will be extinguished. Dated this 1st day of September, 1879. PARRY JONES & SON, Solicitors, Denbigh, Clerks to the Denbigh and Pentrevoelas 1128 Turnpike Trustees. FAREWELL LECTURE. The Committee of the Wrexham Temperance Society have pleasure in announcing that arrangements have been made for Li • J. B. G 0 U G H (Who sails for America early in October) TO DELIVER A FAREWELL LECTURE' IN THE PUBLIC HALL, WREXHAM, ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND, 1879. I Chair will be taken at 7.30 p.m. PRICES OF ADMISSION :-Reserved Chairs (numbered), 2s. 6d. Unreserved Chairs, Is. 6d.; Balcony, Is. Back Seats, 6d. Tickets to be obtained of Mr. William Thomas, Out- fitter, 42, Hope Street, Wrexham, where a plan of the Hall may be seen and places secured; Mr. Geo. Garside Plaskynaston Coal Company, Ruabon; Mr. Jas. Price,' Post Office, Summerhill; or of the Committee. 1146 RHOSLLANERCHRUGOG FLORAL & HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. THE SIXTH EXHIBITION WILL BE HELD IN LLANERCHRUGOG PARK, ON MONDAY, THE 8TH SEPTEMBER, 1879. Prizes to the amount of £ 50. s The magnificent BAND of the First Cheshire Engineer Volunteers, of Birkenhead, has been engaged, and will give selections of music from 1.30 till 5 p.m. DANCING AT 5.30. The Prizes will be presented at 4 p.m., by MRS. BISHOP AND MRS. G. O. MORGAN. Schedules of Prizes may be obtained on application to the Honorary Secretary. Entries to be made at the National Schools, Rhos, on MONDAY, 1st SEPTEMBER, between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. SPECIAL CARS will run between Wrexham and Rhos from noon till 8.30 p.m. Return tickets, Sixpence each. ADMISSION TO THE GROUND :— From 1.30 till 3 p.m.One Shilling. After 3 P-in Sixpence. GEO. E. WOODFORD, Talwrn Lodge, Ruabon, 1105 Hon. Secretary. TWO CONCERTS Will be given in the NATIONAL SCHOOLROOM, GWERSYLLT, On THIIBSDA Y, SEPT. 25th, At 2.30 and 7.30 p. in., In aid of the fund for enlarging Cross-street School and Mission Room. Tickets (price 2s. 6d. and Is. each) and programmes may be procured from Mr. POTTER, Bookseller, Wrex- ham at the Post Offices, Gwersyllt and Gresford and (on the day of the Concerts) at the School House, Gwersyllt. Several Vocal and Instrumental Amateurs have kindly promised their assistance. Doors open at 2 and 7 p.m. Carriages may be ordered for 4.30 and 9.30 a.m. 1137 SOUTHPORT GRAND FETE, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18TH, On the occasion of Laying the Foundation Stone of New Markets and Cutting First Sod of the Promenade Extension by LORD DERBY, Supported by LORD SKELMERSDALE, The Right Hon. R. A. CROSS, M.P., Home Secretary, The MAYORS of Lancashire and Yorkshire Boroughs. PROCESSION OF SOCIETIES. GRAND MILITARY AND VOCAL CONCERTS. Magnificent Display of FIREWORKS AND ILLUMINATIONS. BALLOON ASCENTS. GRAND CURLING MATCHES For Silver Challenge Shield, Value 50 Guineas. SWIMMING GALA. 1134 Just Out, Post Free, 15 Stamps. THE HORSE AND CATTLE OWNER'S GUIDE. Explains their best management in health. Gives clear instructions how to cure them when diseased. Enables any one to be his own animal doctor. Cows with Foot and Mouth Distemper can be cured in three days with little loss of condition or milk. Sent by Taos. BESLEY, Publisher, Cadishead, War- rington. 978 GREAT WESTERN AND WESTERN OF FRANCE RAILWAY. EXCURSIONS to FRANCE via Weymouth. On SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th, passen- gers will be booked at Cheap Fares to Cherbourg and Paris and back, from Liverpool, (Landing Stage) at 8.10 a.m. Birkenhead, 8.35 Chester, 9.15 Wrexham, 9.45; Oswestry, 9.45 and Shrewsbury, 10.55 a.m. to return within 16 days. Passengers to Paris can break their return journey at any station between Paris and Cherbourg. See special bills. J. GRIERSON, 1139 General Manager. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. GOOD TEMPLARS' GRAND SESSION AT MERTHYR. ON MONDAYS, September 8th and 15th, CHEAP EXCURSION TRAINS for Hereford, Chepstow, Abergavenny, Pontypool Road, Newport, Cardiff, Gremlin, Aberdare, Merthyr, Neath, Swansea, Llanelly, Carmarthen, Pembroke, Pembroke Dock, Tenby, and New Milford, will leave Chester at 9.5, Wrexham 9.30, and Oswestry 9.45 a.m. Passengers return any week day up to the Monday following date of departure. Tickets and bills can be obtained at the stations. EXCURSION TRAINS will run as under:- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th (Last of the Season), to Southampton and Portsmouth, allowing S, 10, or 15 days, and to Weymouth, allowing 17 days, leav- ing Chester at 9.15 Wrexham, 9.45; Oswestry, 9.45; and Shrewsbury, 10.55 a.m. Passengers to Weymouth can proceed thence to Guernsey or Jersey and Cherbourg at single fares for double journey. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th, to Shrewsbury, Wellington, Wolverhampton, Bilston, Wednesbury, West Bromwich, Birmingham, Worcester, Droitwich, Malvern, Evesham, Warwick, Leamington, Banbury, Oxford, Reading, and London (with exceptions), leav- ing Chester at 9.15; Wrexham at 9.40; Bala, 6.15; Corwen, 6.45; Llangollen, 8.45; Ruabon, 9.55; Oswestry, 9.45; Gobowen, 9.55 and Shrewsbury, 10.50 a.m. returning September 19th. Passengers will be booked by this train from Cnester and Shrewsbury to Paris, to return within 16 days. SAME DAY, to Gloucester, Cheltenham, Bath, Bristol, Bridgwater, Taunton, Exeter, Torquay, Ply- mouth, Truro, Falmouth, Penzance, and other stations, leaving Chester at 9.5; Wrexham, 9.31; Oswestry, 9.45 and Shrewsbury, 10.30 a.m. returning Septem- ber 22nd. Tickets and bills can be obtained at the stations. J. GRIERSON, 1140 General Manager. bucattcrn. SINGING LESSONS. ERR GOEBBELS, late member of the Con- [ .J-LL servatoire at Cologne, visits Wrexham and Chester once a week.—For terms apply, 113, Chatham- street, Liverpool. 1148 COLLEGE EDUCATION FOR FORTY POUNDS i A YEAR, Board, Lodging, and College Fees included, Outdoor Students Ten Pounds per annum, at the UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES. Pi-esident:-THE RIGHT Hox. LORD ABERDARE. PrincipalREV. T. C. EDWARDS, M.A., Oxon. and London. Session 1879-80 begins 7th October next. For Prospectus apply to the Registrar at the College, Aberystwith, or to the Hon. Sees., 7, Queen Victoria- street, London. 1087 HOWELL'S FEMALE ORPHAN SCHOOLS, DENBIGH. ON TUESDAY, THE 7TH OCTOBEPk NEXT, the Local Governors will entertain applications for the admission of Day Scholars, the terms being, Entrance Fee, 10s., and a Quarterly payment of B2 in advance. Forms of application for the above vacancies can be had from J. P. LEWIS, Denbigh, Clerk to the Local Governors, and all applications must be sent to him on or before Saturday, the 27th instant. Former applications should be renewed by letter to the Clerk on or before the last mentioned date. No applications should be made to the Local Governors individually. NOTE.—There is a Qualification test for the admission of Children, regulated according to age, which can be had from the Clerk. The School Examiner is to test all elected Candidates and report to the Local Governors. Denbigh, Sept. 2nd, 1879. 1142 MR. SPARROW, (Organist of Ruabon Church, and Private Organist to Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart., M.P.), rpEACHER of the ORGAN, PIANOFORTE, HARMONIUM, and SINGING. SCHOOLS ATTENDED. Engagements accepted for Concerts as Solo Tenor and Accompanist. APPOINTMENTS. Ruabon.Wednesdays and Saturdays. Khos Mondays. Wrexham and Broughton (Brynteg) .Tuesdays. ] Liangollen and Trevor rharsdays. Cefn, Acrefair, Bhosymedre, and Chirk.Fridays. For terms apply to Mr. SPARROW, Ruabon. I R S WILSON Will HOLD CLASSES in WREXHAM (beginning OCTOBER 6th) for instruction in Technical Dressmaking on the New German system. Mrs. W. will also hold a Practice Class every e morning (except Saturday) from Ten until One o'clock, where ladies may bring their own materials cut, fit, and make them up under her supervision. Terms for the course of Ten Technical Lessons ONE GUINEA. Practice Class for Five Weeks THREE GUINEAS, payable in advance. Application to join these classes to be ad- dressed- MRS. WILSON, 33, ST. GEORGE'S-ROAD, REGENT'S-PARK, 761 LONDON. N.W. LAMPETER. ST. DAVID'S COLLEGE, LAMPETER. MICHAELMAS TERM will begin OR WED- M NESDAY, OCTOBER 1st, and Examination for Matriculation will take place on that day. The Examination for Scholarships and Exhibitions will begin on Friday, September 26th, 1879. The following are vacant:—One R40 (Senior); one 29-5; one *Eldon Welsh E25 three E24 (Phillips), for natives of Principality only two LTO; one M *Martha More (Theological); one £16 (Simonburn) one 214 *Burton (Classical) one £ 12 Waunivor, with pre- ference to founder's kin, and the parishes of Llanwenog and Llandyssil; one E10 *Eldon Hebrew one £10 Dery three £ 10 entrance Exhibitions, limited to natives of the Welsh Dioceses, with special exami- nation. Also Exhibitions of £ 5 each in following subjects Hebrew (2), Classics, Mathematics, Welsh, Modern Languages, Natural Science. For those marked an examination in Paley's Evidence is requisite. Application for admission, and leave to compete, to be viade by letter to the Principal, on or before Saturday, September 20th. Candidates for the Scholarships should t mention the subjects they offer. 1127 fnsuraircxs. ACCIDENTS OCCUR DAILY!! ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS Provided against by a Policy of the J) AILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY. The Oldest and Largest Accidental Assurance Company. The Right Hon. LORD KINNAIRD, Chairman. SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, £ 1,000,000. ANNUAL INCOME, £ 214,000. A fixed sum in case of Death by Accident, and a Weekly Allowance in the event of injury, may be secured at moderate Premiums. Bonus allowed to Insurers of fi ve years' standing. RI,350,000 has been paid as compensation. Apply to the Clerks at the Railway Stations, the Local Agents, or 64, CORNHILL, LONDON. WILLIAM J. VIAN, Secretary. AGENTS: Agents for Wrexham—MR. W. JAMES, Wheatsheaf Railway Station. MR. J. B. SHIRLEY, 91 National Provincial Bank of England. THE ECONOMIC J^IFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,! No. 6, NEW BRIDGE STREET, BLACKFRIARS LONDON, E.G. (Established 1823.) Sums Assured, with Bonus Additions k9,796 486 Security-Accumulated Fund Annual Income £370, !)j7 All the Advantages of Life Assurance at the Lowest Rates of Premium. Claims paid Three Calendar Months after proof of death. Thirty days' grace allowed for payment of Premiums. Reduced charges for Foreign Residence, or Naval or Military Service abroad. BONUS. Surplus Profit divided every Five Years. The Society being on the Mutual principle, the Assured share the whole of the profits. DIVISION OF PROFITS, 1879 Assets Liabilities 2,949,995 Surplus for the Five Years R562,666 Next Division of Profits will be made in 1884. Policies effected in 1879 will participate in that Di- vision for the full five years, if in force (In 31st Decem- ber, 1883. Prospectuses, Statement of Accounts, last Report, and full particulars may be obtained on application to— J. BURY, Wrexham. 722 T. GOLD EDWARDS, Denbigh. ——— ronqr. MONEY WITHOUT SURETIES.—Before applving elsewhere for a Loan, send for a pros- pectus of the NATIONAL MERCANTILE BANK, LIMITED, 3, Great Charles-street, Birmingham, which will show where responsible Borrower? can im- mediately obtain money upon their own security, at a much lower interest than charged by Local Societies or Deposit Banks. No sureties, law costs, or unnecessary expenses required, and the strictest secrecy can be safely relied upon. Apply personally, or state amount required, and when. DAVID TURNER, Manager. N.B.—Distance no object. The money advanced by the above Bank during the past few years TWO MILLIONS, and no good application is ever refused. Established 1867. 1073 MONEY AD VAN CES made for short or long periods in TOWN or COUNTRY, from £ 10 to £ 1,000, to FARMERS and all responsible persons, on their own Furniture, Plant, Crops, Fanning Imple- ments, and effects, as they stand upon their premises. NO SURETIES REQUIRED. All communications are received in strict confidence, DISTANCE NO OBJECT.—Apply to MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL ADVANCE AND DEPOSIT COMPANY, At their Private Offices 35, BLACKFRIARS-STREET, MANCHESTER, WM. ANDERSON, MANAGER. N.B. The public are reminded that by applying to this office for advances they are in treaty with the actual lenders, and not with agents or persons who profess to obtain "cash accommodation," and who generally charge a high commission, besides compelling the borrower to find unreasonable security, all this being entirely avoided. 729 MONEY! MONEY!! MONEY! IMMEDIATE Cash Advances made, from £5 I upwards, on Furniture, Trade and Farm Stocks, without removal or publicity,—Apply to W. L. JONES AND CO., Eldon Chambers, 1085 Dolgelley. MONEY! MONEY MONEY 52, TOWER BUILDINGS, WATER-STREET, LIVERPOOL. N. S. H A R T, SOLE PROPRIETOR. TO ALL IN WANT OF MONEY.—Time and unnecessary expense can be saved by applying, either personally or by letter, to the above address, where cash advances are made from £10 to £1,000 (with- out sureties) on the shortest possible notice, and on the most reasonable terms. Repayable by easy instalments to suit borrowers. Can be made either personally or remitted by post-office orders, or in postage stamps, thereby affording every facility to parties whose time is an object to them. Please to note the address as above. N.B.—No con- nection with any )ther office. 108 CHESTER & NORTH WALES PERMANENT INVESTMENT BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY. PATRONS: The Right Hon. John George Dodson, M.P. Henry Cecil Raikes, Esq., M.P. TRUSTEES: George Arthur Dickson, Esq. Bryan Johnson, Esq. Thomas Quellyn Roberts, Esq. Alfred Osten Walker, Esq. PRESIDENT: Mr. John E. Edwards. VICE PRESIDENT Mr. T. Williamson Jones. THIS Society receives deposits at 4^ per cent, per annum. Interest paid half yearly on 25th March, and 29th September. Shares, £ 25 each, can be taken up at any time anc any amount from 2s. 6d. per share per month may lx paid thereon. For further particulars apply to JAMES WAKEFIELD, Secretary. i 16, Corn Exchange Chambers, Chester..898 tEratesmen's Jlbb«ss^s. • OHXE PHOSPHOR KEIN GEDAXKE. —— ZOEDONE. a delicious sparkling tonic bever- age for daily use containing the essential con- stituents of the BLOOD, the BRAIN, and NERVE TISSUE— NON-ALCOHOLIC. ;F'OEDOXE, a PHOSPHATED Ir.ox BEVE?.AGF, invaluable to everyone engaged in professional, literary, scientific, commercial, athletic or other pursuits, inyolving the wear and tear of MENTAL OR PHYSICAL STRAIN. ZOEDONE, specially valuable to CO, ALES- Zj CENTS and INVALIDS. The healthy wil' find it a grateful and comforting beverage. ZOEDONE, recommended by the faculty.— '-J Medical testimony post free. ZOEDONE, preferred by many to Champa^ue, I .-4 at six to eight times the price. ZOEDONE mixes perfectly with Claret, other Z Yv ines, Beer and Porter. ZOEDONE. a beverage for WINTER, as well as for SUMMER use, and for any CLIMATE. ZOEDONE, par excellence, a beverage for BALLS, P1C-N1CS, EVENING PARTIES, BANQUETS, FETES, and other Festive occasions. ZOEDONE, an elegant, pleasant, and sustain- ing beverage for Railway Travellers, Tourists, and Emigrants. ZOEDONE, put up like Champagne, in Cham- Z pagne Bottles, and is fit for any table. ZOEDONE thus described by a medical con- Z noiseur :—" Everyone was struck with the variety and attractiveness of tue liquids at the Dinner at the Langham. By universal consent the palm was awarded to ZOEDONE," a sparkling, delicious, exhilarating drink, containing Phosphates and Iron." ZOEDONE, spoken of by leading journals in Z corresponding hitih terms, and assigned it the highest place at the MEDICAL BANQUET. PRICE—inclvdiny bottles and packayes—FREE ON RAILS AT WREXHAM 6s. 6d. per dozen, in half Champagne Bottles, usually- sent in six dozen cases. 12s. per dozen in large Champagne Bottles, usually sent in three dozen cases. 6d. EXTRA PER DOZ. specially prepared for shipment, and packed in casks. TE O NIALS. From William Carter, -II.B., B.Sc., L.L B.. London, M.R.C'.S., London, Physican to the Royal Southern Hos- pital Liverpool, Lecturer on Materia ifed-ica, Liverpool Royal Infirmary School of Medicine. June Ðth, 1879. I have great pleasure in expressing the high opinion which I have formed of the value of Zoedone as a tonic beverage and medicine. It seems to me to meet a decided want, as by its. means we are enabled to prescribe phosphates of iron, lime, &c., not merely in a very assimilable, but as v, ell in a most palatable and refreshing form. I have prescribed it largely, and from my observation. of its effects believe it will be of great use to the profession. From Norman Kerr, M.D., F.L.S. 42, Grove Road, Regent's Park, London, 15th May, 1879. Zoedone is a most agreeable, refreshing and elegant tonic. This pleasant sparkling beverage, while most acceptable at the social board, is an invaluable adjunct to medicine. From William M. Dolic, M.D.. Edinburgh, HGiwrartr Phy aician to the Chester Infirmary. Chester, June 14th, 1879. I have been much pleased with your effervescing drink termed "Zoedone." I have tried it and found i: an extremely agreeable, refreshing, and invigorating bever- age. 1 have recommended it to many of my patients. nll" who are unanimous in speakmg well of it. To Messrs Evans and Co. From the Rev. D. Howell, B.D., Vicar of Wrexham. Vicarage, Wrexham, North ales, March 24th, 1879. Messrs R. Evans and Co.—Your "Zoedone" is incom- parably the best non-alcoholic beverage I have ever tasted. It is used daily in my family. It is refreshing, stimulating, and strengthening. From Dr. Stephens, Senior Phyto'vun, Jnfit marry for Chdtli"fu, L icerp'jol. July 6th, 1879. I have recommended Zoedone to many of my patients, epeciallv ladies and children, where I considered a little wine necessary, with, I am happy to say, the most gratifying results. "I have carefully examined a sample of the New Aerated Mineral Water, manufactured by Messrs. Evans & Co., and to which they have given the name of Zoedone.' I find the statement made respecting its composition to be fully borne out by the analysis. The Zoedone is a BRIGHT, srARKLiKG, and YEny PLEA- SANT beverage, quite free from any medicinal taste in- deed, it forms a most agreeable and elegant vehicle for the administration of the Phosphates of Lime and Iron which it contains, and which are in a state of complete solution. "-ARTHCR HrLL HASSALL, M.D., London, Author of "Food, its adulterations, and the method of their detection." AGENTS EVERYWHERE. D. JOHNSON, F.C.S. MANUFACTURERS R. EVANS & CO., WREXHAM, NOH T H WALES. POTATOES' POTATOES!! FAMILIES, Hotels, Public Institutions, and the Trade supplied. SEND FOR PRICE LIST. MATTHEW JONES, WHOLESALE POTATO MERCHANT, IDG, GRANVILLE STREET, BIRMINGHAM. 648 J LAMPLOUGH'S piRETIC SALIME. HAVE IT IN YOUR HOUSES, AND USE NO OTHER. This alone is the True Antidote in FEVERS, ERUPTIVE AFFECTIONS, SEA OR BILIOUS SICKNESS. Having peculiar and exclusive merits. For the protection of the public against un autnorised imitations, I have again appealed to the law, and obtained a perpttual injunction, I with costs, against the detendaut, a Chemist in Manchester. | SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS. Observe—Th-e Genuine has my name and Trade Murk ai a Buff-coloured Wrapper. J 113, HOLBOILN-IIILL. LONDON. 34S