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Advertising
"r:-4Ji.T'- w CHEAT PR:n vEn y^EiiENTS- Advertisements vi IH followinpr hr.ute, paid FOE WHEN ORDERED, are inserted in the Guardian on the following scale Twenty words :—One insertion, Is three insertions, 2s 6d six insertions, -5s 6d. Thirty words:-(he insertion, Is 6d three insertions, 4s; six insertions, 6s 1-j(1. Forty words:—One insertion, 2s three insertions, 58 6d; six insertion?, 8s (id. 60 The above prices refer to advertisements of the followin; classes :— SITUATIONS WAXTEB. ) LODGIXGS, &C., To LET. SITUATIONS VACANT. I ARTICLES WASTED. HOUSES WAXTEI*. MISCKIXAKEOUS WANTS. HOUSES TO LET. ARTICLES FOR SALS BY LODGINGS, &C., WANTF.P. | PRIVATE C'OXTHACT. ARTICLES LOST AXD FOT -:D. Advertisements should reach the Ornco by FRIDAY morning, accompanied by Stamps, or Post Office Order payable to FREDERICK E. ROE. c&iantci). AGENT WANTED to push first-class Lubri- cating Oils. Commission 10 to 15 per cent.— Box 201, Post Office, Liverpool. 1135 Of AA WANTED on Mortgage of a good •wOUvJ Freehold Property, near Wrexham.— Apply S. W., North Wales Guardian Office. 1154 "TTTANTED, a GENERAL SERVANT. Age W about 23. Able to Wash and Cook. Good References indispensable. Address, F. RAYNER, Rail- ■-cliffe, Manchester. 1158 BIRMINGHAM GOODS for Auctioneers, Shopkeepers, Hawkers, Tea Shops, &c. — AGENTS WANTED. Wholesale Book, post free. —Address, Henry May (SOO), Birmingham. 1007 OVERNESS PUPIL wanted in a first-class X Ladieo1 School. Unusual advantages. Duties I light. Goud references. Premium required.—Address, X 138. care of HEXRV GREKXWOOD, Advertising Agent, Liverpool. 1141 j FIRE INSURANCE. 'XXTANTED, for an office of high standing, Vl Energetic AGENTS for all districts. To realty good men able to influence business, liberal terms and certain success. Address, with references, to "In- spector/' care of LEE and NIGHTINGALE, Advertising Agents, Liverpool. 1151 EMPLOYMENT. I WANT 1,000 AGENTS to Canvass for! "THE COMPLETE HERBALIST." # I will give such terms and. furnish such advertising facilities that no man n:ed make less than £ 30 per month, no matter whether he ever canvassed before or not.—Address, O. P. BROWS, 2, King street. Cwent Garden, London, and full particulars will be sent by return post. 530 XLo %tt. 1^0 BE LET.—No. 3, St. Mark's-terrace.— I JL Apply to Mr. Ed .vara .T.cn2s, Architect, Caxton J Buildings, Wrexham. (513 LARGE STORAGE PREMISES TO LET, ±J suitable for Dry .St'as,-e or .vail Making. Well situa -AI)plvtt CHEMICAL WORKS, COXNAH'S QUAT. 1159 TO LET, a HOUSE in Lome-street, Rhos- ddu, containing Parlour, Kitchen, Back Kitchen, Cellar, and 5 Bedrooms. Rent nv>'levnte.—Apply to G XI L c' CATHERAL, ::3, Regent-strevt, \\7 ft.Ó"m. 9C8 TO BE LET, a well-built House in the Borough of Wrexham, ploa-sauth* situated and healthv. The house consists of dining-room, drawing-room, breakfast-room, seven lofty bedrooms, bath and w.c., housemaid's and linen closets, good sized kitchen, scullery, pantry, larder, and two cellars. Water and gas laid on.—Apply to Mr. EDWARD JONES. Architect, Caxton Buildings, Wrexham. 768 TO BE LET, and may be entered upon at the end of September next, ABBOTSFIELD VILIJA," corner of GTosve:l0r-ro:d, \rexl¡am, now in the occupation of Thomas Bury, Es<i. The House consi-ts of drawing, dining, and breakfast rooms on the ground floor. Kitchen and back kitchen with hot and cold water in each. There are on the chamber floor five bedrooms, bathroom, lavatory, w.c., &c., with hot and cold water, &c. The Out-offices consist, of a three-stall stable, fitted with Cottam's patent fittings saddle-room and coach- house, with lofts over each; gas, servant's w.c., &e. The house stands in the centre of pleasure grounds, and is enclosed by a wall, with front carriage entrance and back door from road. For further particulars apply at the office of this paper. 1079 for j "l I^OR SALE, an elegant, well-made Circular LAMP, stiitable for placing outside business premises.—Apply H., ofnoe of this paper. 11-15 TO BE SOLD, by private treaty, Three HOUSES and GARDENS, situate on the main road near Hope, in the county of Flint.—Apply to Mr. JAMES, Solicitor, Wrexham. 1162 FREEHOLD ESTATE, MOLD, FLINTSHIRE. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, a JL very Valuable and Compact RESIDENTIAL ESTATE, called Piasissa, with 77 acres of good Land in a ring fence, situated on the turnpike road leading from Mold to Chester, within three minutes' walk of the Llong Station on the Chester and Mold Railway, and within two miles of Mold the house is large, and is surrounded by fine timber, and commands extensive and picturesque views there is an abundant supply of good spring water. Early possession can be given.— For further particulars apply to Messrs. ROWE and W. PEMBERTOX, Solicitors, 14, South Castle-street, Liver- pool. ^rabesnten's bhrts$es. E. HUGHES, BASKET MANUFACTURER, Wishes to announce that he has commenced business at MOUNT STREET, WREXHAM. Baskets of every description ready-made or made to order. REPAIRS NEATLY EXECUTED. 1064 — JOHN H. KIDD & CO.. MANUFACTURERS OF ItAILWAY WAGGON COVERS RICK AND TENT CLOTHS, CART COVERS, LIME SHEETS, All sizes kept in stock. BRATTICE CLOTH, AIR-TUBING HOREE CLOTHS, WATERPROOF RUGs, INDIA-RUBBER GOODS ttocjing Dry Hair, and Boiler SACKS, COTTO WAS I'll, LAMP WICKS ■ H'7- HOLT STREET, WREXHAM. 51 ESTABLISHED THIRTEEN YEARS. CIGARS CIGARS!! C I C, A R S A SINGLE BOX at Wholesale Price, con- taining 100 full flavoured well-seasoned CIGARS will be sent, carriage paid, to any Railway Station, upon receipt of P.O.O. for 14s., made payable to John Price Rowlands, Importer and dealer in British and Foreign Cigars, 75, W avertree-road, Liverpool. Terms and Price List cf Cigars sent Post Free on application. Six of these Cigars will fee sent (as sample) post free for 12 Stamps. The following gentlemen have kindly testified to the superior quality of ther e Cigars Mr. James Ratcliixe, Ha warden Ironworks, Hawarden, near Chester. Mr. J. Price, Jeweller, N orthgate-street, Chester. Air. W. A •new, Q ;-nv-.r.Wr, Reniew-vtreet, Welsh-; pooh 335 -2":Do. Itegal anb-$uMtc Italic 1 8 7 9. COUNTY OF DENBIGH. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. I JOSEPH PEERS, Clerk of the Peace for the County of Denbigh, do Hereby Give Noticc that ALFRED COXON, Esquire, of the Middle Temple, Barrister-at-Law, having been duly appointed bo revise the Lists of Voters in the Election of a Kinght or Knights of the Shire for the County of Denbigh, will make a circuit of the said County, and hold Courts for that purpose, that is to say :— At the several Timee and Places ■undermentioned: At RUTHIN, in the County Hall, on MONDAY, the f €th day of October, 1879, at 11 o'clock a.m. t At DENBIGH, in the County Hall, on WEDNES-J DAY, the 8th day of October, 1879, at 11 o'clock a.m. j At ABERGELE, in the Justices' Court Room, ( on FRIDAY the 10th day of October, 1879, at 11 o'clock a.m. At LLANRWST, in the Justices' Court Room, on f SATURDAY, the 11th day of October, 1879,at 11 o'clocka.m. 1 At CERRIG-Y-DRUIDION, in the Justices' Court í Room, on MOXDAY, the 13th day of October, 1879, ats 1 o'clock p.m.. At LLANGOLLEN, in the Justices' Court Room, on ( TUESDAY, the 14th day of October, 1879, at 11 o'clock a.m. ( At LLANSILIN, in the Justices' Court Room, on j WEDNESDAY, the 15th day of October, 1879, at 12 o'clock < at noon. At RC ABOX, in the Justices' Court Room, on THUBS- ( DAY, the 10th day of October, 1879, at 12 o'clock at noon. ( At HOLT, in the Town Hall, on FRIDAY, the 17th ( day of October, 1879, at 11 o'clock a.m. ) At WREXHAM, in the County Hall (late Barracks), on SATURDAY, the 18th day of October, 1879, at 10 o'clock a.m.. JOSEPH PEERS, County Hall, Ruthin, 8th September, 1879.. CLEUK OF THE PEACE. ——— N.B.—The Overseers are to publish this notice, and to attend (as required by the Act) at the opening of the Court at which the Lists of their respective Parishes or Places are hereby appointed to be revised, and to take with them the Poor Hate Books made between the 5 th day of January, 187$, runt the -3Id day of Jnly, 1879, and the Papers they shall have received concerning the Registration of Voters for the County of. Denbigh, or copies thereof, as required by law. 1150 -:J.A:C'o:1P'W:iiØ1:i.4. ftttotsmm's ^btrrtsses. THE GUINEA WREXHAM. j PALE INDIA ALE, a delightful Tonic, of a delicate Straw Colour and Fine Flavour, brewed expressly for family use, by THE WREXHAM BREWERY COMPANY, WREXHAM. THE CELEBRATED PALE INDIA A T II E GUINEA W R E X H A M 18 GALLONS for 21s., 9 GALLONS for 10s. Gd., delivered carriage paid. T II E WREXHAM BREWERY COMPANY, WREXHAM. 109S PATENT MEDICINES AT CO-OPERATIVE PRICES AT THE NORTH WALES PHARMACY and PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT. j L'usal Price. • Cash Price. S. D. S. D. 1 0 Insect Powder 0 ) 2 9 Eno's Fruit Salt 2 o 4 6 Ditto ditto 3 10 1 U Alcock's Porous Plasters 0 9 1 11 Blair's Pills 0 10 2 1 0 Condy's Fluid. 0 8 2 9 Collis Brown's Chlorodvne 2 3 1 11 Ditto ditto 0 10 1 0 Citrate of Magnesia 0 8 1 B Cockle's Pills 0 10.1, 1 0 Fluid Magnesia 0 9 2 6 De Jongh's Oil 1 10 1 11 Holloway's Pills 0 10,1, 1 11 Kay's Essence of Linseed. 0 101 2 6 Lamplough's Saline 2 0 2 0 Parrisli's Food 1 6 1 1-1 Steadman's 0 10 1 G Scidiitz Powders 1 0 6 0 Allen's Restorer. ;j 0 1 1J Winslow's Syrup 0 101 The above-mentioned genuine Patent Medicines and Proprietary Articles may be oYtained for CASH at the prices here quoted from J. F. E D I S B U R Y, M.P.S., 3, HIGH STREET, WREXHAM. 1003 PHOTOGRAPHY. CARTES from Gs. CABINETS, 15s.; OIL PAINTINGS from 30s. ROYAL LETTERS PATENT GRANTED TO BROWN, BARNES & BELL FOR ARTISTIC IMPROVEMENTS IN PHOTOGRAPHY. Churches, Mansions, Private Residences, Family Groups, Garden Parties, Fetes, &c., photo- graphed by Special Artists throughout North Wales. Favourite Animals at Owner s Residence by appointment. WESTMINSTER BUILDINGS, LATE ART EXHIBITION, WREXHAM. 911 For Revising the Lists of Voters in the severed Parishes and Toicnships undermentioned: For Clocaenog, Derwen, Efenechtyd, Gyffylliog, Llanarmon-yn-yalc, Llanbedr, Llandegla, Llaneiidan, Llanfair-Dyffryn-Clwyd, Llanferras, Llanfwrog, Llan- gynliafal, Llanrhydd, Llanychan, Llanynys, and Ruthin. For Aberwheeler, Denbigh, Henllan, Llandyrnog, Llangwyfen, Llanrhaiadr-yn-Cinmerch, Llansannan, Llanefydd, Nantglyn, Penbedw, and Wigfair and Meriadog. For Abergele, Bettws-yn-Rhos, Llandrillo-yn-Rhos, Llanddulas, Llanelian-yn-Rlios, Llanfairtalhaiarn, and St. George. For Eglwysfach, Gwytherin, Llanddoget, Llan- gerniew, Llanrwst, and Llansantffraid-Glan-Conway. For Bettws Gwerfil (och, Cerrig-y-druidion, Gwerni" liowel, Llangwm, Llanfihangel Glyn Myfyr, Pentre- voelas, Tir Evan, and Tre Brys. For Bryneglwys, Chirk, Glyntiaian, Llangollen, Llan- saintffraid-Glyn-Ceiriog, and Llantysilio. For Llanarmon-Dyffryn-Ceiriog, Llanarmon-Mynydd- -I Mawr, Llancadwaladr, Llangedwin, Llanrhaiadr-yn- Mochnant, Llansilin, and Pennant Melangell. For Erbistock and Ruabon, including Christionydd Kenrick and Coed Christionydd. For Holt. For Abenbiuy Fawr, Acton, Allington, Bersham, Bicston, Borras Hovah, Borras Riffrey, Bronghtou, Brymbo, Burton, Cacea Dutton, Dutton Difiaptli, Dutton y Bran, Erlas, Erthig, Esclusham Above, Esclusham Below, Eyton, Gourton, Gresford, Gwersyllt, L] ay, Marchwiel, Minera, Pickhill, Ridlejr, Roy ton, Sesswick, Stansty, Sutton, Wrexham Abbot, and Wrex- ham Regis, and for all parishes, townships, and places within the said County of Denbigh, for which I have not hereinbefore specifically given notice that a Court will be held for revising the Lists of Voters therein. WILLIAM PIERCE, I CABINET MAKER & UNDERTAKER, BRIDGE-STREET, WREXHAM. Agent to the Patent Metallic Air Tight Coffin Company, Limited, Birmingham. THE COFFINS are highly recom- I mended by all the Medical Practitioners of the neighbourhood. They are covered with black and crimson cloth or velvet; and every design of coloured metal furniture is used. The METALLIC SHELL COFFINS, en- cased in stout polished oak, or covered with cloth or velvet, can be had at a few hours' notice. SHELLS AND COFFINS ALWAYS IN STOCK. r PLUMBING, GLAZING, PAINTING, &c. JG. & J. LLOYD beg to announce that they will continue the business for so many years carried on by their father, Edward L!oyd, deceased, and recently by 'them for their late mother, and trust they shall receive the same liberal support which was ac- corded to their parents. All work entrusted to them will be executed promptly ( and in the best workmanlike manner. ] Lead P"raps-, Water Closets, Baths, Beer Machines, 1 and Water Supply Fittinys, of the most i improved construction. 3!LAZING AND ALL HOUSE PAINTING, &c. > Oueen Square, Wrexham, Aug. 28th, 1S79. 1108 COAL SUPPLY. THE LLAY HALL COAL, IRON, AND FIREBRICK CO., LIMITED, BEG to announce that for the better con- -D venience of the Tradesmen and general inhabitants: of the Town and its immediate outskirts, they have OPENED AN OFFICE IN THE CORN EXCHANGE BUILDINGS HENBLAS-STREET, For the reception of orders, settlement of accounts, &c. where all commands and inquiries will receive careful and prompt attention. COAL DELIVERED IN SACKS OR BULK. Builders Clay Goods stocked in every variety at the Depot (Railway Station), Rhosddu. AGENT-EDWIN GILLAM. 611 NEW ZEALAND. i: i\TR. JOSEPH KENNERLEY, who has just s i.TJL returned from the Colony, will be prepared, i luring his stay in England, to give INFORMATION TO 1 [NTKNDING COLONISTS. MR. KENNERLEY having been a Practical Farmer in Wales, and having visited the principal farming listricts in New Zealand, is in a position to give useful nformation as to the prospects of those thinking of FARMING IN NEW ZEALAND. Vnd also as to the mode of proceeding to that Colony, KINMEL-STREET, RHYL. 1111 t ^rafaesntnit's Jpbwss. 1 ¡g¡. m.. I NORTH WALES PUBLIC SUPPLY STORES, 14, HIGH STREET, WREXHAM, (Opposite the North and South Wales Banlc). THESE Stores of Supply are based and con- B ducted on the Co-operative principle,—the Smallest Profit for Cash Payment, with a view to meet the requirements of a class of Customers who are able and willing to pay ready money for their goods, and reason- ably expect to receive full advantages for the same. thereby doing away with the system whereby good customers are made to pay for the bad. KO SUBSCRIPTION NO LIABILITY. PRICE CURRENT FREE ON APPLICATION. Special attention is called to the following list of PROPRIETARY ARTICLES, PATENT MEDICINES, &c., Which can be obtained at the North Wales Public Supply Stores :— NOTICE.-All goods here described are the original and genuine productions of the names whose brands fhey bear. IMPOJcTANT as counterfeits are now very frequency sub- stituted. All 2s. J. Boxes of Pills, and 2s. DJ. Bottles of Patent Medicines, are sold at 2s. 3d. each. Usually ,?u^ sola ^ash Price s. d. s. d. Allcock's Porous I'listers 1 0 9 Aatakos (Coa rronuedy)_ 1 H ••• 0 10-i Atkinson and Barter's infant's Preservative 1 H. 0 10 Benzine Collas, for cleaning Gloves, per bott. 1 0 0 oj „ „ » 0 (j 0 41 Beecham's Cough Pills 1 0 lot Bse-cham's Pills 2 y 2 3 1 1-i ti HA- Black Currant Lozenges x^-1' box 1 0 0 yi 0 6 0 -4-1 Bragg's Charcoal Biscuits per tin 2 0 1 6" 10 0 Bragg's prepared Clu.rcoal in bottles, per botfc. 2 0 1 o" Brundteth's Pills 1 li 0 lcj Banter's Nervine 1 1;Î. ° lOt Blair's PiVs 1 Broinpton's Cough Speciiic 1 IA 0 In Brovvu's Broncial Troches 1 H 0 lOt Bond's Marking Ink, original (Daughter) 1 0 0 St „ 0 6 0 44 Calvert's Carbolic Acid Powder. per tin 1 0 0 ) u 0 6 C 4J Calvert's Carbolic Acid pCl" bott. 1 G u .0"" 1 0 0 D Camomile Flowers per packet 1 6 1 1! „ 10 0 SA „ „ „ 0 ü 0 4 Camphor per lb. 2 6 1 8 Camphor (Essence of) pcr bott. 0 G 0 Castor Oil 1 3 1 o „ „ 0 9 () fi Catiiery's Sclzine Aperient 2 0 1 c Clarke's Blood Mixture 2 6 2 0 Clarke's Lotion 1 lj 0 "!(>>- Clarke's Sliraculous Salve 1 JA 0 li i Condy's Fluid for Diiufecting, Greeu 2 0 1 G „ 1 0 0 9 „ „ 0 G 0 4A Crimson, per bott. 2 0 1 a 10 0 9 Congreavo's Bulsaniie Elixir 2 9 2 3 „ „ 1 li (I lfi Cooper's (Sir Astley) Vital Restorative 2 9 2 Court Plaster 0 3 0 2 „ 0 2 0 l Court's Acetic Acid 1 G j> Corn Destroyer (Jenkins') per bott. 1 Chlorodyne (Collis Browne's) 1 !•' 0 1:-J Citrate o: Magnesia per bott. 1 0 .0 8 „ lib. bottle 2 0 1 6 Bishop's per bott. 1 !) 0 9A Cleaver's Essence of Terebene 1 1A 0 lc-t Liauid Terebene 1 0 0 Cockle's Pills 2 9 2 3 „ 1 H I) Chlorillo of Lime per bott. S 0 (J 8A Crosby's Cough Elixir 1.9 1 0 DalJy's Elixir 2 0 I 9 Davis* Pain Kilier 1 14 0 H>A Dill Seed Water nor butt. 0 f) 0 4A Dixon's Pills 1 lj 0 li>| De Jongh's Cod Liver Oil 4 9 3 9 ,t 2 0 1 10 Doughty's Voice Lozenges 1 0 0 SA Dredge's Ileal All 1 H 0 lo| Dunbar's Aikuraax 2 9 2 3 Eade's Gout Pills 1 l. D leA > iliman's Embrocation 1 1A 0 Jo;i Eno's fruit Salt 4 G 3 9 Ü 2 3 Euü's Digestive Granules 4 0 (! Eno's Vegetable Pills 1 Epps's Glycerine Jujubes per box "I 0 0 ;*A „ „ „ 0 6 0 4i FARINACEOUS FOOD— Dr. Ridge's per packet 0 G 0 IHr till 1 0 0 y Dr. Nicholl's per packet; 1 0 I) 8 Dn Barry's Re ,-eleata per tin 2 u 1 s Iseavo's 1 0 !•> Hard's per p 1 0 o in Savory lnÜ Jlure's i e;- :'1.1 1 0 S EXTRACT OF BEEF— Liebig's per pot 3 0 2 ti „ „ 1 9 1 G 1 3 0 11 Brand's per tin 3 0 1 8 Forming's Children* Cooling Powder 1 1-J 0 1(1 £ ° Hooping Cough Powders 1 ) j 0 10a Adult Cooiiiig Powders 1 1ft. 0 Lung Healers 1 H 0 lo £ Frainpton's Pi'ls 1 I3 0 10i Friar's Balsam jkT bott. 0 9 0 6 Gadd's Gout Pills per box 1 Glycerine, Price's best per bott. 1 0 0 Si „ 0 6 0 4A Goodall's Quinine A\riae 1 6 1 2 Gregory's Powder „ 1 lk 0 lr,i Gum for sticking purposes 0 G 4a Hand's lilood Medicine 2 9 2 4 Hatfield's Tincture. 1 Ilollowav's Pills per box 2 9 .2 3" „ „ „ 1 H 0 104 Ointment per pot 1 1ft. 0 Haynian's B-ilsaic Horehound per bott. 1 1 0 Henry's Calcined Magnesia 2 Ð 2 3 Hunt's Aperient Pills per box 1 1ft. 0 I0 Infant's Feeding Bottles, Sand- riugham, the eheape: t and best per bott. 1 0 0 !) Iaw's Alexandra I 0 0 9 Ipecacuanha Vv'ine „ 0 G 0 4i Joy's Cigarettes 2 6 2 0 Jones' Blood IŒedicille. n. 2 6 2 0 Kay' Coa^ulm". per bott. 0 G I) 41 Kaye's TVordseirs Pills per box 1 Kay's Essence of Linseed. 2 9 2 3 1 li 0 HA Keatin¡;(s Inõect Powdér. 1 0 0 9A Cough Lozenges per box 1 H- I) 1 d King's Dandelion Pills „ n. 1 it i¿! Lambert's Balsam 1 li- 0 10A Lamplou^h's Pyretic Saliue per bott. 4 C 3 S- „ „ 2 6 2 0 Lime Juice Syrup 2 6 2 0 Peruvian Bark 2 G 2 0 Leach's Golden Pills for Diarrhoea and Cholera per box 1 Locock's Wafers 2 9 2 3 „ „ „ 1 3d 0 10i Lotion 1 1ft, 0 hlJ Lowe's Pills per box 1 McDougall's Dredge for Disinfecting, per tin 1 0 0 10" Morson's Pcpsiue Globules per bott. 3 G 3 0 "Wine 3 0 2 6 "Powders. 4 0 3 6 Morison's Pills per box 1 Norton's Camomile Pills per bott. 2 9 2 3 „ „ 1 li 0 1°! Osborne's Golden Drops for Deafness 1 H 0 10 Oxley's Essence of Ginger per bott. 2 9 2 3" Parr's Pills per box 2 f) 2 2 ,,1 11. 0 10 Page Woodcock's Wind Pills. Parish's Food, IGuz. „ 7 0 6 "JJ „ 4 0 3 0 2 3 1 G Pott's Corn Plaster. 1 Powell's Balsam of Aniseed per bott. 2 3 1 10 H „ 3 3i 0 10i Embrocotion 1 1-i 0 IOA Robert's Ointment (Poor ilan's Friend, per pot 1 1. 0 loi Roche's Embroc ition per bott. 4 0 3 6 tlooke's (Dr.) Pills. 1 Riollott's Mustard Leaves pkt. (6 Leaves) 1 0 0 9A "3,, 0 6 0 4t Rubini's Essence of Camphor per bott. 1 0 0 8t Sal Volatile „ 1 li ••• 0 K>A „ „ „ 0 8 0 5 ianitas 1 G l 2 „ 1 C 0 9 Savory &; Moore's Datura Tatula per box 2 6 1 9 Scott's (Dr.) Pills „ 1 Spirits of Nitre per bott. 1 6 1 2 „ „ ,,1 0 0 9 Stanton's Cough Pills per box 1 li 0 loi „ 0 7i 0 6 Steedman's Soothing Powders for Children cuttiug teeth per packet 2 9 2 3 „ 1 li 0 10* Steedman's Tonic Drops 1 H 0 loj Stevenson's Pills per box 1 steedman's Hooping Cougll Powder 1 lj 0 10i Stone's Complexion Pills per box 1 1^ 0 loj Antibiiious Pills „ 1 li 0 loj Sweetiug's 1'Jotha.che Elixir n, 1 li 0 10,.1. Seidlitz Powders, superior per box I 0 0 8'" Fhompson's Burdock Pills 1 1. 0 10A rownsend's Old Dr. Jacob) Sarsaparilla 7 G 5 8" i „ „ „ 4 6 3 6 „ 2 (j 1 10 Pills, per box 1 li 0 lo j reed's Chloi ic Essence of Ginger per bott. 1 li 0 10i dickers' An.ilaetic 1 3d — 0 l^i Vidow Welch's Pills per box 2 9 2 3 IViusIow's Soothing Syrup per boet. 1 lj 0 10i N helptoll's Pills per box 2 9 2 3 „ 1 1. 0 101 „ „ 0 7t 0 6 Vhitehead's Essence of Mustard 2 9 .2 3 .Villiam's Worm Lozenges 1 1. 0 101 Vood's Cough Linctus per bntt. 1 H. G 1(J /^right's Coal-tar Pills 1 9A Coal-tar Soap 0 G (1 4] Any description of Patent Mcdicinr?, Joe" not here numerated, can be supplied at Wholesale Prices. frabismuit's UNEQUALLED FOR TEAS! JOHN MUSKER, Oi- THE NOTED TEA WAREHOUSE. oün CE.LEr;=LTED INDIAN TEAS At 2s., 2s. -M., 2s. Sd., 3s., ARE adtnowledged by the Trade to be the best TEAS ever sold at the money, and are specially recommended for family use, being selected with great care and judgment from the choicest growths only, and. Mended in that proportion which is requisite ■ for a RICH FKAGKANT TEA, which practical Tea Tasters alone can produce. Parcels of G Ibs. and upwards sent Carriage Paid, to any part of the United Kingdom, on receipt of Post Office Order. PLEASE 0x1:—(July obtainable from J. MUSKER, HOPE-STREET I A r. X E T HOPE-STREET, WliEXHAM. 1015 -y- TO SUBSCRIBERS. The following are the serins upon which this paper can be supplied:— In Advance per Quarter. On Credit per Quarter. Stamped copies is. 8.1. Stamped conies 3s. 0d. Unstamped 2s. Sd. Unstamped" 2s. 6d! TO CORRESPONDENTS. -r will oblige by attending to the rules:— 1.—"Write briefly and legibly on small slips, and on one side of the paper only. Proper names should always be written in rHINT hand. | 2.—Give real name and address in confidence, as anonymous { communications are not attended to. 3.—Address lasers, not to any private individual, but to "The Editor of Ihe Guardian, Wrexham." 4.— Despatch ler.ter.s_ early. Ii is often impossible, from an inundation of letters by late po-ts to publish much interest- ing matter, wliich would be very acceptable if received in time. nlTsr: ES :\(rIIC']; f Parties requiring information about advertisements should write direct to the head office. Orders relating to the discontinuance or alteration of advertisements should reach us at the latest by Thursday morning's post. Advertisers would oblige us by being ve y explicit in ordering the re-insertion of advertisements. ° All business eemmsnieatione should be addressed, and cheques ar-d post-office orders bo made payable to, the nro- prieto: Frederick E. Iloe. Communication upon subjects of local interest, or passing events, are always acceptable, and will be thankfully received by the Editor. Circulating ia such an extensive district as does The Guardian, it is next to impossible to obtain iaior- mation of all events transpiring, and therefore any as-istauce rendered is exceedingly acceptable. Intimation of corniug events should also be sent.
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The Wrexham Gener,-J Purposes Committee had a long sitting on Wednesday, when the drainage of Stansty and Chest or-road was con- sidered. A deputation from the Rural Sanitary Authority attended. A. resolution was passed that the Committee recoinuiond to the Council that the portion of Siaxisiy infringing on the borough ba permitted to drain into the main sewers, upon terms to be agreed upon. The MEDICAL OITICEII reported that scarlet fever was very prevalent. The Wrexham Board of Guardians held their usual on Thursday last, when the clerk, Mr. J. O. BniY, presented the list of calls on the parishes and townships in the union for the approaching year. The total amount of the calls was 110, 295, which is about £300 less than those of the previous years. This must be com- forting to the ratepayers. Mr. HELLEI?, the Secretary of the National Union of Elementary Teachers, gave an address on the work of the Union at a meeting of elemen- tary teachers at Wrexham, en Monday. II" con- sidered that tlio way in which certificates were given was moit unsatisfactory, and considered that a board should be established which should, award them. > The Rhosllaiierehragog Flower Show was held on Monday, and was one of the most successful, if not the most successful, shows held this season. The cottagers' exhibits were particularly note- worthy, and showed that this society is doinf just the work which such societies should dc Mr. OSBORNE MORGAN, M.P., and Mr. MA-" DELLA, M.P., were present, and made some remarks at the close, Denbigh bi-monthly County Court was held on Monday. There were 146 plaints and 3().. judgment summonses entered. The Rutliin Board of Guardians held their meeting on Monday, when the estimate for the coming half-year was submitted. It amounted to an increase of £9t on the last half- year, and of £1,24D on the corresponding half of last year. It was decided for the future to consider the relief lists immediately after the reading of the minutes. The English Independents of Cefn held an eisteadfod a on Monday in aid of the expenses i connected with the building of a manse. The gathering was not a great success. • A rather stringent article upon the recent meeting of the shareholders of the Minera. j Mining Company, and upon the management of the works generally, has appeared in the Mining World, and will be found re-produced in our trade news. An esteemed correspondent, who writes under the no-iu de phone of Fferm, and whose contribu- tions upon agricultural topics have been received with so much interest, this week contributes an instructive article upon science in farming, based upon the recent lecture by Professor TANNER, to the members of the Vale of Chvyd Chamber of Agriculture. To those who had the pleasure of hearing the lecture, or reading the report of it, the article will be peculiarly in- terestiug. Our correspondent suggests that no- time should be lost in opening such classes as the PROCESSOR suggested in suitable places in the district. J The magistrates, at the Mold Petty Sessions, ion ^loniiay, inflicted the heavy penalty of :£20 and costs for fishing for salmon in the Dee with- out a license. Another charge was preferred against- the defendants, father and son, for fish- ing during the "weekly close time," but the magistrate j dismissed this one.
! SIR S. NORTH COTE AT EXETER.
SIR S. NORTH COTE AT EXETER. Sir STAFFORD NORTHCOTE has very opportunely delivered a speech at Exeter in which he has prominently called attention to vsrieus phases of public opinion with which, ho is peculiarly competent to deal. He started by reminding his hearers that in 1873 a victory was gained at Exeter—a victory which had a very important bearing upon the dissolution cf the Liberal. party and the Government which took place in January of the following year. He dwelt with: peculiar appropriateness at the present time on. the taste which Englishmen have for grumbling. Personally he said he was never inclined to grumble and he thought it was far better to avoid grumbling than to practice it if at all possible. The peculiar feature of English grumb- ling was that it consisted in a depreciation of ourselves and our Constitution. Our institutions were bad: our Constitution was bad, and our army and navy were badly managed. Much. harm was the result of thus decrying ourselves, so tar as public opinion abroad was concerned. It made people think that the sun of our pros- perity had set; that our commerce was ruined; that our agriculture would never be revived that our House of Commons and Parliament generally was effete; that our Ministers were helpless and incompetent; and that England had passed into that state, that foreign Powers need trouble themselves but little with the opinions which she held. He expressed himself with great decision on the evil effects which this grumbling had had in past years. It led to many misfor- tunes in the past, and it would do so in the future if it were continued. England, however, had raised her voice and had spoken in a tone of de- cision for her own interests and those of the civilized world. Some years ago they would have been listened to hi silence but it was not so now. v.'heii we ventured to say that Eng- land will not promote this, or not endure that, it used to be said that England was incapable of acting up to her fine professions; that her voice need not oe regarded; that her councils might be despised, because under no circumstances would she take up arms. That delusion had been extensively propagated, and the war which ensued bo: we en Russia and Turkey was the con- sequence. The complaint against Parliament that it had passed but few laws and introduced but few re- forms was also one of the grumblings of the present day. Sir STAFFORD, however, was of opinion if Parliament had not passed a single measure of any account, that yet, during the last session, Parliament had done a great work in establishing England in the position she now holds, and in maintaining against all comers the fact that whatever had been the shortcomings of England in the past she was now prepared to uphold her own honour and interests. Need we say that this sentiment was received with enthusiastic cheering? The Liberals, he said, could see no remedy for the evils that afflicted Europe but the bag and baggage policy, not only for Turkey and Russia, but for the present Ministry. They would clear them out of office altogether; but they failed to point out any Ministry which was to come after them com- petent to maintain the interests of England, He did not go so far as to assert that there were no reasons for anxiety or regret at the present. The news from Afghanistan was of a most pain- ful character. Men had been sacrificed to the fanatical fury of a mob. England could not but deplore the loss of her gallant men. Every other country was subject to unpremeditated out- breaks, and India and Afghanistan were pecu- liarly liable to the outbursts of mutinous regi- ments. The AMEIm had been faithful to us, and was imploriug our assistance, which would be readily and heartily given. Referring to the work of the House of Com- mons during the last session, Sir STAFFORD spoke highly of the Army Discipline Bill. It had codi- fied and consolidated a mass of laws. It was a novel experiment, and he believed that it would produce the very best results. He also referred to the university education in Ireland. It was one of the questions upon which the late Governmeii; spent their majority" in vain; alienated their supporters, and broke up their government. The Conservatives had not don. so; and he believed that the measure which h been passed would be developed into one really useful to Ireland. On the question of Home Rule he was clear and distinct. The union between all parts of the United Kingdom must be letauied intact and unshaken under all cir- cumstances. Yr e must be firm, and resist unreason a o^e demands; and, on the other hand, we must be to accede to all demands which were reasc-nable and proper. He believed the heart of England was sound; that Parliament fairly lepresented the people, and that things would ad come straight in the House of Com- mons yet. Of the PRIME MINISTER, Sir STAFFORD spoke in rue highest terms, and his remarks were received with the loudest cheers. It is gratifying to know that at any public meeting of Conserva- tives, without a solitary exception, any reference to the PREMIER is always received with the greatest enthusiasm. The man who has led his party for upwards of 30 years, and has become the oldest leader of which our Parliamentary history gives account, still grow,, in popularity,
Family Notices
§kt{rs, glarrives, nnb Announcements under this head must be accom- panied by the name and address of the sender. Any addition to the simple notice must be paid for at the rate of one shilling for three lines. BIRTHS. DAVIEs-On the 11th L1st.. at The Caia, the wife of the Rev. G. Howell jjavios, vicar of Llanllugan, of a son. GKIFKITH—On the 25th July, at Garn Hall, the wife of W. D. TV. Griffith, Esq., .P., of twins (b.w and girl). HAKUISON—On the 5th inst., at Fron Llwytl, Welsh- pool, the wife of George Devereux Karrisoxi, of a daughter. JoxEd On the 2Sth inc., at 10, Templars' Avenue, Wrexham, the wife of Thos..Toues, of a daughter. JONES On the 12th ult., at 12, Castle Hill, Denbigh, the wife of Humphrey Jones, tailor of a son. JONES On the 12th ult., at Penycoed, Llannefydd, the wife of Mr. Griffith Jonc-s, of a son. J ONES On the, 13th ult., at 62, Vale-street, Denbigh, the wife of Jir. Richard Evan Jones, grocer, of a daughter. JüXES-On the 7th ult., at 7, Bull-lane, Denbigh, the wife of Mr. Thomas Jones, of a- daughter, JONES—On the 27th July, at Green, Denbigh, the wife of Thomas Jones, labourer, of 'a daughter. OWEx-On the 23rd July, at Cefn Trefiach, Llansannan, widow of the late Mr. William Owen, of a son. OWEXS-On the 7th July, the wife of Mr. Morris Owens, Tan rail fc, Rlansan nan, of a son. í PATRICK-On the 10th ult., at 25, Offa Terrace, Bersham, the wife of Wm. Patrick, of a daughter. ROBERTS On the 5th ult., at Villiage, Elansannan, the wife of Robert Roberts, labourer, of a daughter, r ROBERTS On the 11th ult., at Ddol, Llansannan, the wife of Mr. jiivan Roberts, of a son. TBIINER On the 7th ult., at Hafodybwch, Esclusham Below, the wife of Llewelyn Turner, of a daughter. \VILLIA',IR-On 23nl ult.at 104, Henllan-street, Den- bigh, the wife of Mr. John Williams, of a daughter. Vv II.LIAIIS—On the 3rd ult., at 27, Yorke-street, Wrex- ham, the wife of Walter W illiams, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. DAVIES—RICHARDS—On the 8th inst., at S. Augustine's, South Kensington, by the Rev. J. Hughes Owen, B.A., Thomas William Davies, of Welshpool, to Mary Bryan, youngest daughter of the late John Richards, of Green Hall, Llanfyliin, Montgomery- shire. j FOULKES—DAVIES—On the 2nd inst., at St. John the Evangelist's, Cheetham, Thomas, son of Edward Foulkes, Salford, to Caroline, third daughter of the late Edward Davies, of Holywell. JAMES JONES—On the 29th ult., at Swan Lane Chapel, Denbigh, by the Rev. Thomas Gee, Mr. Thomas James, to Miss Mary Jones, both of Denbigh, ROBINSON—HUGHES—On the 20th ult., Henry James Robinson, lieutenant in the Tower Hamlets Rifle Brigade, to Lizzie, youngest daughter of the late Robert Hughes, of Abergele. DEATHS. BATEMAN—On the 4th inst., aged 7K, at the Arrowey, Hanmer, Flintshire, Mr. Thomas Bateman. DA VIEs-On the 31st ult., at the residence of his son-in- son, Glanmehely, Kerry, Montgomeryshire, Edward Davies, of Snowfields, formerly of Philpot-lane and Hampton, aged 77. HCGHEs-On the 7th inst., -at 8, Bridge-street, Den- bigh, Mr. Thomas Hughes, currier, aged 54 years. JONEs-On the 20th October, at Laithyusiw, Khassi Hill, India, Anne Elizabeth Blodwen, infant child of the Rev. John Jones, missionary, late of Holy- well. OGLES BY—On the 1st inst., aged 55, Samuel Oglesby, Lansdown Villa, Llandudno. OwE-N-Oti the 3rd inst., at Xantniawr, Mary Ann, wife of James Owen, second daughter of the late Mr. Lewis Meredit-i, Wyle-cop, Shrewsbury, and niece of the Rev. Canon Meredith, Rhyl. PROBERT-On the 3rd inst., aged 66, Ann, wife of Mr. Jeremiah Probert, The Drill, Morda, near Oswestry. RICHARDS—On the 3rd inst., aged 28, at St. Austin's Court, Shrewsbury, George Richards, butcher. SHAW—On the 3rd inst., aged 75, at the Twll Farm, Bangor Isycoed, Alicia, relict of Thos. Shaw. THOMAS—On 3rd inst., aged 55, Margaret, wife of Mr. William Thomas, Albeit House, Holyhead, and only sister to Mr. Isaac Williams, the Union House, Ruthin. TURNER—On the 10th inst- at Hightown, Wrexham, Mrs. William Turner, aged 33.