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PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS I OF THE FOLLOWING CLASSES • (tomes to be Let, jsituntkms Wjmti'il, Situations Vacant, Aonrtments Wanted, Apartments to be Let, Money Wanted Miscellaneous Wants Lost or Found, A'? hisertcd in this Cchimn at the under-mentioned charges One Insertion (20 words) l:'d Three tnserti:'n-< Ö And ad for each additional line of nine words. A.l?ortisers arc particularly requested to name the num- ber of insertions when ordering Advertisements. All Advertisements'not ordered for a definite period will be inserted until countermanded. Advertisers are requested to forward Advertisements as (V,.i'lv jyj possible in the week to insure insertion and correct ness it is only possible to insert a limited number receive I so late as Fridav the publishers, though anxious to accommodate the public to the latest moment, cannot guuntntee insertion when received after TWELVE o'clock on tli.it morning.. All orders for the alteration or withdrawal of Advertise- ments must be received by mid-day on Thursday. Wanted. -ro.- &. HOOTING (Mixed)Wanted, 20011 0 H., Hnytnn, near Liverpool. :) u \-c:,i.n;D-a-lh'neral Man-Servant.—Apply to the i" Redor, Hanferres, near Mold. 25UOa ??A'?TEU, immediately, a nIŒsslAIŒR.ply 'f at ?"- ?' Hope-street, Wrexham. £ £ lie XTED, a GENERAL SERVANT.—Apply to Mrs TV FRY, Westminster Duildings, Wrexham 25 lie WANTED to !,nn'has a number of second-hand Iron i Hurdles, in uood condition. Apply to Dr. DAY IRS, ?? f ) '?. H 't? Gre.-fo'd. -141'g j A-.v.Vr WANTED to sen nne Lubricating Oils, (.'omiiiission )iberaI.—J. B. 1, York ViDa, Manor lioad. :;iclnno;i(l, s.W. i-ollf txrA?TEn. WROUGHT SCRAP mo. Lots oY,r ?f twentv tons preferred.—Address, with price. M. Ad/ Oswestry. A X WTED ~an TPPHENTIUK for the Outfitting.- < Applv to I!. WU.LI.VMS, Ii¡- awl W, HiglHtreet, Mold, or London House. Wrexhmu. 2:1:11) f B"V,« FARM Kits. —Mixed shooting wanted over from 1IK) l -es upwarils would be taUen for a term. Appl hy leiV .i. \V.. l)erb\ Villa, New Brighton, Clu-shirt. 2533g "vVll;.ilsclIAM (ioods, Jewellerv, Watches, Furniture, £ > v. ACKN'TS WANTED." llhislvntoil Book and An t: is Price lWfree. HENRY MAY, Binning- I. turn. airw — ?-?7?\\TKrrFA*RM ?bout 20 :K'tps.re?sn.:ab!e. cou- \l'Îclll hoiue, At. stuck at ra]aatwn if wished.: Proii" i-sli.—Aildress, J.W.. Post Office, Llanfyllin, Os- wc-. 2jlQl w,-I;.tr'. .ol) i;'1. r,\ n:;I, iu !t pleasant part of Wrexham, n Hol'SK ?? i'liiitri'ni; four ln-drooius, (Vc. Terms moderate.— Add; Mrs ,i. L. ?K"<, 5 Amt-rsbaiii-ternice, Cavers- i' .-adint;. 2jÜ!e ]ir,|i:i>!CAL—WANTED, a Welsh ({uahtied Out-door iVi A.?SfsTA?T. Salary ,t:lO.- Address, giving refer- e ice vhich must be iniexceptionable, to "Sphenoid," ?.')'? 'V >f'■ (i!}''[■. Itangor. 24.J)}1i WANTED. Age, over 25. Wages, ii". One co-Apply to t;, Hweori;, 4, St. Mark's t-rra-e, Wrexham, troin Bath-street Ii?gister Office, Bir- mingham. and City-road, Chester. 2510e m^lJAWiliS' ASS?STAXT?.—Wanted. a Junior AS- JL s?TA?T to the (;eneml Drapery business. State ige, c^iKi'ienct'. salary required, and reference.—Apply to ?i- T. <o?K-. Chutcb-.street, Wrexham. >.lr T. -IONK- Cliurch-street, Wrex h am. 2 C'. > b 6' PA RENTS AND m'ARniA?s.—?!r J. F. Hdis lr.iry, M. P. S., has a vacancy for a respectable well- educated youth as an apprentice (out-door); premium re- quired. S'orth Wales Pharmacy, Wrexham. :¡:¡5g ^TIT^A.VTED an Under Housemaid, a Groom (single). V T Disengaged—A Working Farm Bailiff, wife thorough Dairymaid 10 years character.—E. Haycock, 4, St. Mark's Terrace. Wrexham, from City Road. Chester. 2:OIa fEn, a small HOUSE, situated by itself between T Y Wrexham and Mold, with outbuildings and a pjrtion of Land preferred.—State particulars to W. W.. W, Hiih Park Road, Soutliport, Lancashire. 2537e THE LANUASHII5K CHEMICAL i. COMPANY (Limited). St. Helen's Junction, are desirou? of appointing influential and energetic Agents for the sale of Manures, Bones, Bone-meal, and Ash, Vitriol, etc., ii: unrepresented districts in North Wales liberal tenrh, Apply to the manager at the Works, St. Helens .T uuetion. 2365g. ANTED, over 1,001) SERVANTS.—Cooks, £ l!>to £40; W Housemaids, £15 to £20: Parlour-maids, £18 to Kilehenmaids, £1,1 to General Servants, jEi4 to £ 22. AU<> Nurses, Attendants, Ac., &c. Increasing demand :"i>r WeMi Servants. Enclose envelope to Lady (superintendent, Grosvenor Institute, 6!t, Park-street. London. W. Lodgings provided. 2274h DEXBIGH URBAN SANITARY AUTHORITY. WANTED by the Urban Sanitary Authority a person VT competent to fill the office of Surveyor. The per- son appointed will also be required to act as Clerk of the Works of the Drainage, Siuitlifield, and other works now contemplated, and must be well acquainted with drainage, the taking of levels and surveys, the value of labour and material plans .specifications, and estimates, and the mode (f construction and erection of buildings. He will be required to reside v.itliin the district, to devote the whole of his time in performing the duties appertaining to the office, m.Jer the Public Health Act, 1875, and to obey all o: der> :h Authority in connection with seh (lutie. The Sr.hi y w Hi be .?45 per annum for each ofnce. Apph- entiens fo be sent to me endorsed Surveyor and Clerk of Work-. on or before four o'clock on Monday, the 4th of Noveru'itT next, and the appointment will take place on j the 4th of November next at 7.30 p.m. A knowledge of the WE:language is desirable. J. PARRY JONES, Jt x., Clerk t • the Urban Sanitary Authority. 2533a KUTHINTXIOX! SCHOOLMASTER WANTED. mav. 7.0ARD of GUARDIANS will on Monday, the Jj 4th day of November next, at the Board Room, Ruthin, it proceed to the election of a Sc.hoohi'ister for the Workhouse. He uin-t be competent to discharge the duties of the office lis prescrii nl by the consolidated orders of the Local Government Boanl, and will be required to assist the m.uter sener.iliy in the management of the workhouse. a ij.ay awarded by the Lccal Government Board on the "pf.d liie School Inspector, with board, lodging, and! v.- lulling in the Wmkhou.se. Applications in the candidate's handwriting, stating age, pie'.ent and p;'eviou> employment, and accompanied to- tihioiiKils of recent date, to be sent, under cover, to the' iiudorsis'iied ii'; later than the morning of the said 4th NO-AMOVR. IV. Order of the Board. K. HUMPHREYS ROBERTS, Clerk. 24.jiia u To Let. SHOP, and GOOD PREMISES to be -1. Lrt. Good investment.— Apply at the oiffce of this. ■ •-•per. 2417j rrnO Li-: fTTl'UULlC-HOUSE, to SelT'^Ale~oirConv Ji mission. House rent free.—Apply to Mr. Jones, <Sro* Foxes. Minora. 24!:J.i rjno I. it f:"lIt BEDROOM for one or two persons, 1j li. Privately situated at (ireeiitield, Bho;ltlu,-Apply, ï, K., viffice <>f this paper. -Zoiile 4 HOI.'JSE to Let, at St. Mark's-terrace, Hope-street, A V >Vrexhain. rent .£2U a year. -Apply to W. E. JONES, Aichitect, Caxt' n Buildings. r;t¡4b r^^lO BE LET, AFTER GRASS, close to the tuwn.— It Apply to A. T. JONES, Coal and Lime Merchant, Oharlis Street, Wrexham. ,1!I5n HOUSE TO I LET iii ?rafa)gar-roa.d7 Hightown. Grooms, .J wnh water hid in, scuOery and everv necessary c.onvpniciices.—Apply to JOIl); OLIYKR, II, Roderick- U-mce. <fWi*ORTABLE HOr sE to LET. furnished, near ?? cliurch, chapel, and station. Very healthy, St:iblinn ?u-nuired.-Address bv letter. G. H., Adwrtlxer Office, Wrexham. 25U:!e L::T, IMMEDIATE POSSK^SION, Xo. is. JI, Enblig Terrace, Wrexham, v.itb Coach House and ■tn'de. Apply, CiiAiti.r.s (i. BAYI.KV, Caxton Buildings, i Hoj,e-s!r.et. 23(!;if H510 LKTi-A CfkfTAOE and KM 1THY !it Kckliill-Wi<lKe. il The ork from Pickhill Hall will be given to the i.>;]iicr. For paiticulars applv to H. Kr.NKK'K, Pickhill! Hall. 2521b HE LET, Frondes Farm, in the Township of li t^clusha'.n Above, now in the occupation of Mr James Griffiths. -For particulars apply to MR T. H. -MITCHELL, The OfTice, Minera Hall, near Wrexham. 24(jj BE LET, 2, Greenfield Ten-ace, Rhosddu, con- 1 t-iinins four bedrooms, parlour, kitchen, <Vc. b-f-k and front garden. Coodpumponpremisc.s. Rent £14, —Apply Mr WH.UA.M-, (ireenfteld Terrace, 2053c "OuiI.T, ONE VILLA RESIDENCE, situate at JL .^laAsydderweii, Mold, having four Bedrooms, Sitting •iu Drawing Rooms, and all modern appliallce.-Apply to Mr WIT. JOMS, ironmonger, Mold. rfi^O BK 1.E1', Superior COTTAGES, situated at Vie- Jt toi'la-tenace, Moid, containing parlor, kitchen, and back kitchen, three bedrooms, cellars, and appurtenances •implete.-Appk to Mr T. COUCORAN, Bridge-street, J\Õ i')11. 21híh rrnn BE l.iT, with immediate possession GREEN- H. ITEM) COTTAGE, Rhosddu. Contains dining, da.n.ing, a:id four bedrooms, Ac. lias a good garden and: R.e:;nhou:i-Applv to Mrs Cl DWORTH, opposite the en- tv.iiice gate. 225Se Mark's-terrace, Wrexham, licensed TI.i Jefc hordes, carriages, Ac.; cab .tand in High- ,1 liailway Station also the head Registry Office in hnglanil ior respectable male and femaie servants, :1 ÜJh Jiath-sti'Set Registn Oftit e, Birininghaiu, and Citv- 2452g jj^ -wo H()S in Bank street. Wrcxha with ? !1tes of residence rooms, also two Rooms on Srst i,-ioi sni.ioab;l,e for omces also a HOUSE and SHOP in Pcrdrtfe.n ?rexb.nu.- Apph Mr RitUAUl) Jo.NKS, Eger- r"I)-tr rexham, 25CO)) BOI>H\ l-h\ D, WREXHA?i?'-l?beTet, punished, for iDf M>. month-, the above convenient residence sitate close to the town, with the gardens, stables, coachhouse •tc., also some land, if required. -Apply to Mr JOHN B) RY Te-mple-iow, Wrexliam. 2547b ri!VM;K let. a FAJOI, containing about 211 acres Ji senate about one mile from Whittington Station, and from Oswestry. Also a FARM, containing about 180 siteate al»ont t *\o miles from hittin^ton and three Osvcstry.—For further particulars apply to Messrs 'guevilie, Jones, and illi-^r.is, solicitors, Oswestry. 2M5C Cambridge-terrace, Talbot-road, Hirdir, J KOUi; NEW HOUSES, just finished, with bay win- duv parlour, kitchen, back kitchen, pantry, cellar, four bedrooms, good yard, gardens back and front. Water ami gas laid on the locality the most healthy and pleasanti-st part of Wrexham.-Appiv to Mr S. JKKKHRV, jV'icy vp.a' Hirdir. 240.1h VILL A To LET, and may lie entered upon immediately, all that JL ornamental and commodious Villa Residence, No. 4, Grove-road, Wrexham, lately in the occupation of Mr R. C. Rawlins or his under-tenant, Dr. Guthrie, with good gar- den ov pleasure ground attached thereto. The house con- tains two good drawing and dining rooms, and four bed- rooms, dressing-room, bath-room, w.c., and usual offices. Far particulars and terms, apply to Mr JAMES, Solicitor, V,7 rex bam. Brynyffynnon Offices, 4th October, 1^78. 2557h JJERALD CYMRAEG Her.Gived weekly by CIURLFS G. BAYLEY, news agent, Tito Cross, Oswestry. Sales by Private Contract. \J j/ 'f,'J FOIi SALE, 100 Tons of SWEDE TURNIPS. Apply to JT H. KE.MUCK, Pickhill Farm, Wrexham- 25:34e FOR SALE, a large quantity of Barley STRAW.—Apply [ to Mr YAUCHAX, Green Dragon. Wrexham Fechan. 2519b URDLES of cleft oak? 5 bars, 7 feet long. Price, tl 2s 5d each, at E. M. JONES' Timber Yard, Wrexham. 2817n LAliGE quantity of all ?ixe? and well-seasoned Fellies, ij cut out of good Ash, on Sale.—Apply to En WARD EDWARDS, builder, Leeswood, near Mold. 227(ia. TO BE SOLDby Private Treat77TWO SHOPS and t House attached, situate in High Street, Mold, now ^occupied bv Mrs E. Kennair. — Apply on the premises. 2550n TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY 8 Piece of jt. LAND Situation, Lodge Brvmbo. Containing by admeasurement ISO yard or thereabouts, situated pleasantly situated. About lti yards frontage to a good road.— -Apply to EnWARD HLUIIKS, Nant, Brymbo. 2461j ON SALE, a handsome rich dark brown HORSE, by Salpinctes," rising the-years-old. 151 hands high— sound, plenty of bone—good action, quiet and high-spirited, suitable for either harness or saddle—broken-in last April. —Applv to MR JOHN STUACHAN, Crispin Lodge, Wrexham. 2440f FIRST CLASS FREEHOLD BEERHOUSE AT PONKEY. TO BE SOLD all that Freehold Beerhouse called or j_ known by the name of the Jenny Lind," together with the;brewhouse, cottage, outbuildings, and land ad- joining, containing IS roods or thereabouts, situate at the Ponkey, near Ruabon, now in the occupation of Mr Edward Tunnah. For further particulars apply to Messrs. MAUCH- ANTON & KENDAL, Accountants, 63 King-street, Man- chester. 2448g. wiNE AN iTsPI I{lf~" MERCHANTS, AND HOTEL KEEPERS. TO BE SOLD by PRIVATE TREATV that valuable JL freehold and well-established old licensed PUBLIC HOUSE called the White Hart Inn," situate at Pentre, in the Township of Broughton, in the Parish of Wrexham, together with the Crofts, Gardens, Green, Stables, Piggeries, and other Out-buildings. This House is surrounded by a large population, being the only spirit licensed house in the immediate neighbourhood of the New Gate Wen Colliery, the next being the Turf Tavern, Wrexham. It contains a large club-room, in which a Friendly Society holds its meetings. Tenders stating price, to be addressed Mr J. HARnor, secretary, Westminster Colliery, near Wrexham, on or before October 151st. The highest or any other Tender will not necessarily be accepted 2353 QALVANIZED IRON ROOFING, A large quantity to be sold cheap in lots to suit puveiuisers. IRON HURDLES, from h Oil per yard. wlla; STRAND Fi'.NCIN'U, Is 2.1 per yard. ROOFING FKI.T, very cheap. Apply to S. SOTHERS, 21, CHARLES-STREET, WREXHAM. i_oi,h_i l— ■ III i' 11 ■ ■ hi rwinri i 17.108" Business Announcements. CONTINENTAL MIl.l.INKRs AX" DREss ;>i K E R s, Beg to announce that as sill work entrusted to their charge has their personal supervision they are enabled to offer the best of Style, Fit, and Finish, at very Moderate Charges. An orders promptly executed. A trial respectfully solicited. CHURCH STREET, WREXHAM. 2351c SPECIAL SHOW OF NEW GOODS. ON and after MONDAY NEXT, we shall be  prepared to submit very large deliveries of New and Fashionable GOODS, as under :— Children's Ulsters (Cheviot Mixtures), 411 and upwards. Young Ladies' Ulsters, 7/6 to 40 Ladies' Ulsters (London Made), Îti to 25, Ladies' Ulsters (Tailor Made), 18/6 to 45 Young Ladies' Paletots (London Made), i6 to Young Ladies' Paletots (Berlin Made), 18. 9 to 78 Fur Sets for Paletots, Ac., in great variety, from 5'6 to 80 Set. Fur Trimmings. The most recent productions in Dress Materials, comprising Rough and Ready Homespun, Meltons, Rochelle Tweeds, Arc., Ac., in the new Autumnal Tints. Special preparations having been made in our Millinery Departments, we shall be able to submit Novelties in SEAL HATS, SEAL TIROANS, NOB CAPS AND HEAD DRESSES, MILLINERY BONNF.TS. BEAVER AND FELT HATS, &c. & JXO. PRICHARD, It, HOPE STREET. 2554e C. DAVIES | CELEBRATED § SILK AND FELT HATS, 3 '< ? 0 Q ¡..J t"1  HATTER, Ac., 22SI 58, HOPE STREET, WREXHAM. THE OLD TEA WAREHOUSE, FAMILY frROCERY. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL STORES. It, HIGH .vTHEET, WRRXHAM. C. K. BEXSON, ( CO. PROPRIETOR. THEE STOIŒi arc l.'iotahHshe!l to supply the THESE STORES are c-tahHshed to supply the PUBLIC with TEAS. (' 0 F F E E S SPICEs, GENERAL GROCTIRIES, FOREIGN AND COLOXIAL GOODS, At MERCHANTS Price-. C. K. BES'SOS* and Co. are prepared to supply all goods of the value of £ A and upwarils on the same terms and at the name prices the Army and Navy, Civil Service, or any other Co-opera- tive Stores in or out of London. ARRIVAL OF THE NEW SEASON TEAS. THE Xew Season's. arrivals of FINE TEAS from China are again exceedingly large, while- the excellent quality of former years is fully maintained. The most delicate taste of connoisseurs will be gratified by the superior character of some of the INDIAN TEAS which have arrived, resembling the old CHOICE KAISOW—SO highly appreciated by consumers of the fiir-r .Ks.c.s of TEA. Taking QUALI TY as the STANDARD of VALUE and TEST of CHEAPNESS, C. K. BENSON and Co, confidently states that good- purchased at their sto e. cannot be surpassed by any other Stores, Finn, or Company in the Kingdom. C. K. BENSON & CO. J1..i." L' bTOCK OF FRENCH, ITALIAN, FOREIGN AND COLONIAL GOODS CANNOT BE EXCELLED OUT OF LONDON. DELIVERY OF GOODS- C. K.BENSON and Co. delivers allOrùers Free of Charge by his own vam or by carrier, or carriage paid to the nearest railway station. ORDERS per po-t, carrier, or messenger will have immediate attention. HOURS OF BUSINESS. C. K. BENSON and Co. Stores are opened at 8.0 and closed at 7 p.m. On Thursdays at 8.30 p.m., and on Saturdays at ltf.llo p.m. N.B.—They will be entirely closed on the Four days set apart as Bank Holidays. THE OLD TEA WAREHOUSE, J 14, HIGH STREET 2432 Business Announcements. ,r' .rr'J"r.-r,r' BERLIN WOOL and GERMAN NEEDLEWORK. Imported direct by  LEADER, 9, New Inn, Yard, Shoreditch, M A LONDON, E.G. PKRFOHATF.D CAMMIOARD, CANVAS, FILOSELLE, &C., Price List post free. c SEWING MACHINES, BY ALL MAKERS. PRICES FROM £2 EACH. Weekly Payments taken. MACHINES KEPT FOR HIRING OUT BY THE DAY OR WEEK. OIL, COTTON, THREAD, SILK, &c. MACHINES CLEANED AND REPAIRED. S. SOTHERN, 21, CHARLES STREET, WPEXHAM. 1349a GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. Advertise>• Office, MARKET SQUARE, WREXHAM. Every description of COMMERCIAL, GENERAL, AND • FANCY PRINTING. PROMPTLY EXECUTED Publishers (by authority) of the Abstract of the Coal Mines Regulation Act, AND Special Colliery Rules for North Wales. To be had in Sheets and Books, in both English and Welsh. JjAYLEY & JgRADLEY, PROPRIETORS. _u BRASS, REED, TInNG, and DRUM and FIFE BANDS, 1JI AN O FO It T KS & HARMONIUMS sup- plied at tr/io?M? Price at J. MOORE'S, Buxton-road, Hnd- dersSdd. Prices with drawings of everv intrument post free. Music for any kind of Band. Bandmen's Caps. Patronised by the Array, Navy, Rifle Corps. Second- hand Instruments bought or taken in exchange -I I. C c. S ? a | ?g I ê '>. iZ4 -5 •» rz I =: <: t s XT ? ? ? = \.I), ? S -5 0, K s ce o rK Ji ? S ¡z; o Š S  « ? 5 g W hr & '?? fsS CC H S J K ex ? 2h K z a • .2 r, £ < I ■= e -3 1 & 3 -g -< cJ: ? m a §"3 I ? -? ? §-§ S ? 0 ? !5 c -'it z <: q¡:     I £ ,t"i" ;J <75 s ? j? g 'E "S o =: 08 o. £ K s? ?. ?  II 3 S ■ 05 a. ESTABLISHED 1817. DYEING DYEING DYEING FIRST-CLASS -I CRTIFICATE OF PRIZE MEDAL MERIT Awarded ISH. Awarded 1874. THE LARGEST DYE WORKS IN THE I MIDLAND COUNTIES. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE ART OF DYEING & FHENCH CLEANING, I AT THE MIDLAND COUNTIES STEAM POWER DYE W 0 R K S, LEICESTER, Lichfield, and Burton-on-Trent, JOHN SMITH, I SOLE PROPRIETOR. I AGENTS IN THIS DISTRICT WREXHAM: j MIsslES WHITING, Fancy Repository, 2, High-street. OSWE?THY: MRS M. REAON, Fancy Repository, Church-street. KsT Goods sent to and received from the above Agents Weekly. I AGENTS WANTED IN RUABON AND UNREPRESENTED DISTRICTS. itgr The New Price and Colour List for ¡ 1?78 to be had Gratis or Post Free. 1295b  I- I NOTICE TO BILL POSTERS. VlfTHEREAS several Bill Posters have posted billson our private hoarding, near the Railway Station, not- withstanding the notice which has previously appeared in the A<l¡'l't;,u with regard thereto. This is to give, further notice that in any and every case in future we shall prosecute on the discovery of the offender, and with that object we now offer 10 SHILLINGS REWARD I To any person who shall give such evidence as shall lead to the conviction of am one offender. 1 BAYLEY & BRADLEY, ADVERTISER OFFICE, WREXHAM. NEW FISH SHOP. I JJR. rjlHOMAS RILEY, 2, MARKET HALL, WREXHAM. ¡ T>egs to announce to the public that he *-? h:? placed a New Shb in the abon shop, and intends to have every kind of fish and fruit in season. A fresh supply daily, also nne Native Oysters. All orders promptly i attended to. Who!eale and retail. 2380 THE "HESPERUS" STAR LAMP. i PATENT TRIPLEX. | JONES AND ILL IS. The most brilliant, novel, and economical mode of illumination, adapted to domestic and public use. There is no lamp comparable to it for brilliancy, giving three vigorous and beautiful flames, the wick being in a triangular form, each wick is supplied w ith a separate thumbscrew. The illuminating power is equal to 45 candles, and the con- sumption of oil is less in proportion than the Duplex or any other paraffin lamp. MAMI-A('TOKV:-ART METAL WORKS, 2(50, 262, and 204, EUSTON ROAD, LONDON. 1 Snow ROOMS LONDON & BIRMINGHAM. Duplex and Single Wick Lamp Manufacturers. To be obtained of !<U repectable Ironmongers and Lamp emlors. 23?b W IRE WORKS. 40, MOUNT-STREET, WREXHAM. ESTABLISHED SIXTY YEARS. IRS J. C. SENIOR Wishes to return her sincere thanks for the liberal support which has been accorded for so many years to her late husband, and begs to inti- mate that she will still continue to carry (111 the business as usual, and trusts, by prompt I attention to all orders and the lowest prices compatible with good workmanship, to merit a continuance of that support. 225% FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. rpHIS excellent Family Medicine is the most effective JL remedy for indigestion, bilious and liver complaints, loss of appetite, drowsiness, giddiness, spasms, and all disorders of the stomach and bowels. For FEMALES, these Pills are truly excellent, removing the distressing headache so very prevalent, depression of spirits, dulness of sight, nervous affections, blotches, pimples, and sallowness of the skin, and give a healthy bloom to the complexion. Sold by all Chemists, at Is'l.d.. and 2s 9d per box. I' 1100 I r, Business Announcements. Y gTRACHAN, j SEED MERCHANT. HIGH STREET, WREXHAM, Begs to offer a splendid collection of Standard and Dwarf Rosea, Standard and Dwarf Fruit Trees, Evergreen and Flowering Shrubs, Stand- ard and Ornamental Forest Trees, Evergreen Privet, Quicks, A-e. Also a nice collection of Stove and Greenhouse Plants. An inspection is respectfully invited at the Railway Station Nurseries. Estimates given for Laying Out, and Planting contracted for. Cata- logues on application. 2517e NOTICE. CHESTER HOUSE, FARNDON. THE Public are respectfully informed the above-named J_ place will be OPENED in a few days with a good and select Stock of all Articles pertaining to the General Trade in GROCERY, DRAPERY, PROVISIONS, BREAD, FLOUR, and SMALL WARES, &C. N.B.—All of the above-named Articles will be of the best quality, and at the lowest possible prices. All orders will be attended with personal promptitude EDWARD INGMAN, 2524e Proprietor, AUTUMN FASHIONS, 1S78. I JJDWABD gMITH Is now showing a large assortment of new Goods for the Season in the following departments, to which he invites an inspection :— SILKS, FANCY DRESSES. ULSTERS. BERLIN JACKETS, MILLINERY, RIBBONS, LACES FLANNELS, BLANKETS, HOUSEHOLD UNENS, &c" ?c. E. S. wishes to call special attention to his stock Iii: llUIld loom Black Silks, which have given such satisfac- tion during the three years he has been sole agent for the sale of them in this district, not having received one com- 1 plaint of them splitting or wearing greasy, Dressmaking ns under experienced management. 21], High Street, Wrexham. 2518a AUTUMN AND WINTER FA-HION's. T. C..T"yi> I'-ei; tv anuomu- > lils rctnvn Markets, and has been Goods xuitiiMc for the ensnitt.i siderably rcdu-cd prices, to ?hid?tt? fav't s special attention. Th ff?iowin? Dc'y-?-.?-?Y? worthy «f ittsp-tUon.. MILLINHRY T' I/?.? 'i.h;?.. MRKSSKS Quite Now. MANTLE and TACJCETs-Tlie Latest Out. WOOLLEN CLOTH-, of superior quality and newest styles. I orders for Gentlemen's Garments guaranteed a Good Fit. I FAMILY LINENS have his special attention. STOCK ready for INSPECTION on TUESDAY next and following days, 10, CHURCH STREET, WREXHAM. October 17, 1878. 2483c THOMAS GRIFFITHS, WHITESMITH. LOCKSMITH, BELLHANGER GAS FITTER, &c., (Late in the employment of the Gas Company I for li» years.) 2, HILLY VIEW, ERDDIG ROAD, WREXHAM. And at the SHOP opposite the Advertiser Office. HOT WATER APPARATI-S FITTED. Beer Engines repaired and fixed. Chandelier Fittings re-sot up without being sent away. Country ordeN punctually attended to. ESTIMATES m\'EN. 1?4g. J>OWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. T.T?OWELL'? BALSAM of pOWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED| —p_OWELL'S BALSAM ?of ANIS_EED?. ?  ANISEED? "DOWELKS BALSAM ofA.NI.SEED. j pOWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. i -??_?__ powELL's" BALi-AM of ANhEED. mHE oldest and most effectual COUGH REMEDY] H.M. Gunboat, Netley, Wick, Scotland. "Dear Sir,—Having had a most distressing and severe cough, which caused me many sleepless nights and restless days, I was recommended by his lordship the Earl of Caithness to try your invaluable Balsam of, Aniseed, and I can assure you with the first dose I found immediate relief, even without having to suspend my various duties, and the first small bottle com- pletely cured me therefore I have the greatest con- ndence in fully recommending it to the million. "(Signed) W. LINZF.U., H.M. Gunboat, Netley. BALSAM of ANISEED. EXTRAOHDIXAHY COUGH REMEDY. -? A lady writes When you see Mr PoweU, tell him that I would not be afraid to face a Russian winter with his Balsam of Aniseed for a companion, although my lungs are most susceptible." An eminent clergyman in Lincoln-hire writes:—; "Haying found Powell's Balsam of Aniseed a 111 st excellent remedy for coughs, Ac., I have been giving away bottle after bottle to the poor of my parish," B YLSAM of ANISEED. INVALUABLE for BHONCIUTiS and ASTHMA, J The Rev. Wm, Lush writes from Stixwold \ïcarae. Horncastle :—" For the past 12 years I have been in the habit of using myself, giving awav, and recom- mending your Balsam. I should not be exaggerating if I said I have never known it to fail. Whenever ? have had a cough I used it in preference to anything else, and again and again it has cured me." FOR COUGHS, BRONCHITIS: I' COLDS, A-C. FOLT COUGHS] BKONCHI'I'is, INFLUENZA COLDS, tvt. FOR COUGHS,BRONCHtTf?? t\-FLUF\/T'  t:OLD, &c. COLDS, AC. I.OH COUGHS, HR(?CHtTL? iytLUK\ 1 COLDS, Ac. OR" COUfJHS, BRONCHITIS. INFLUEN'zX I COLDS, Ac. pOWELL'S BALSAM OF AMSIUSD. ?? ILL I?)S!??Hl?HLt';GM ?nmed!?o!v7' ,t The Dean of Westminster's ?'erper writes ( w;? advised to try the Balsam of Aniseed. I did, and have found very great relief. It U most curafortinu in ullav' ing irritation, and giving strength to the voice." i Lionel Brough, Esq., the eminent actor, writes I think it an invaluable medicine for members of my pro- fession, and have always recommended it to my brother and sister artistes. po WELLS BALSAMOF ANISEED, for DOWELLS BA!.SAMOI.' ANISEED, for"' t /PLOUGHS, COLDS. ASTH^TA.^T^CHITls^c. \j Mr Thomas A. Sheridan, of E!?hin, trbhnd. writes For three days a:id nights I was a stranger to rest and sleep, racked and almost killed with a hard cough. I tried all kinds of remedies, but to no mirpose r At length a friend kindly supplied me with a quarter of a small bottle of your Balsam, and told me to trv it which I accordingly did. The result has been miracu- lous. The cough has almost ceased, fUHII have once more fouud out (thanks to your Balsam) what it is to enjoysleepandlife." TRULY an EXTRAORDINARY EXPECTOR* XXT i. Mr Edward M. Ullett, of Bm v, Hunts write- to Messrs Palmer and Son, Ramsey: "Having been in the habit of using Powell's B alsam of Aniseed for a great number of years, I have great pleasure in bearing testimony to its incomparable effects as an expectorant: I always find a single dosegives immediate relief, and a a small bottle effects a perfect cure."  NF.T,n and :\IOF:'iE, TRADE jIAIÜ\ yiON, NET, and MOUSE, TRADE MARK. L ION, NET, and MOUSE, TRADE MARK. LION, NET, and MOUSE, TRADE MARIC jyON. NET, and MOUSJ:^ TKADK ^I VRK. j ? -_n_ J^ION, NET, and MOUSE, TRADE MARK. J^ION, NET, and MOUs¥, _TI{ADE MARK. j POWELL'S BALSA M OF ANISEED. ore HE r.io.NTABou wit n r.s Chateau de Montabor, Avevron. Sir,—Having suffered for some time from an obsti- mte cough, accompanied with fever, eontinuous he(l- ¡ aches, and sleepless nights, I resolved, after having vainly tried se-eral other lIle,!i"ine, to h*wo reeour<'? to your BALSAM OF ANIEED. I cannot resist sir, the desire of making you acquainted with the reailv marvellous results which ) d?ivcd from it. From the first dose I Mt great reliA, the ba? symptoms grew feebler, the imtahon of th? t.hmat was calming down and I recovered the sleep which nearly left me. Tile third dose delivered me complptply. and I am now coill- pletely restored to health. Receive, sir, with the expression of my gratitude, ) the assurance of my distinguished sentiments. Dlc liE MOXTABOU." POWELL'S BALSAM 0 FAX I SEE D I J. Sir,—I have for n long time suffered from a severe eough, and hied all manner of remedies. Dr. Liberecht advised POWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED, it cured me after a few days. Yon are at lihertv to use this letter in hopes that others may benefit by it. I Sir, Yoiil.sy &c., London. ALBERT Corvr POTOCKI." The effect of one teaspoonful taken in a littlt water fill going to bed is extraordinary. No family should be without it in winter. Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the World at Is lid and 2s ;d per bottle a great savin" in taking family bottles, lis each. Established ovor 50 vears -Prepared only by TIIOS. POWELL, Blackfriars itottl, London. ASK for POWELL-SBALSAMof ANMEED. 0 L D BY A L L CHEMISTS. ? Observe trade mark, Lion, Net, and Mouse 2?g. Tenders. 0" -r"J-I"r. r' BOROUfiH OF FLINT. THE CORPORATION of the Borough of FLINT are J_ not now prepared to receive the TENDERS for the Sewerage Works they propose constructing. Further notice will he given when and where the plans and specifications can be inspected and a time fixed for receiving the Tender*. By Order, HENRY TAYLOR, Town Hall, Town Clerk. Flint, 2ist October, 187fi. 2454 Education. SCHOLASTIC. TO BE DISPOSED of at Christmas, aadies' BOARD TING and DAY SCHOOL. Established 30 years. Good connection. Healthy and picturesque town in North Wales.—Particulars to be had by letter, addressed, D. F., Advertiser Office. 2447f _n.- St. John's College, Cambridge. Boarders return, Tuesday, Jan. 29th, 1878. TOWER HALL, LLANGOLLEN. ESTABLISHMENT FOR YOUNG LADIES. PRINCIPALS D R. & LYJRS. ELLIS, The house is delightfully sitnatcll on an eminence about half a mile from the town, and commands splendid views of the far famed Vale of LlangolIen. The course of instruc- tion is such as'to qualify Young Larlies for useful and honourable positions in Society, as well as for competitive examinations. Prospectuses, &c., on application. 173f lVlR gPAPvROW, (Organist of Ruabon Church, and Private Organist to Sir W. W. Wynn, Hart., M.P.) Teacher of the ORGAN, PIANOFORTE, HARMONIUM, AND SINGING. FIVE POUNDS REWARD. TH; above reward will be given to any person or per- N soni who will give such information as will prove the authorship and printing- of a scurrillous and libellous handbill respecting Mr Benson, grocer, High-street. Information to be given to Mr Benson, or t-> hiii Holicitor, Mr Evan Morris. 2059e PARLIAMENTARY NOTICES. \*7"J-: beg to inform SODftTORS and PARMA- T T IIEYTAKY A(.EM?, that the WREXHAM ADVERTISER AiLoivs the fullest time of any District Paper for the preparation of PARLIAMENTARY NOTICES, Ir, matters affecting Denbighshire, Flintshire, Merionethshire, Salop, and Cheshire, the dates of Publication being NOVEMBER 10TH, 23RD, A?D 30TH.  3 RD, A-?-D 30TH. The AdvertU?r is the recognised COUNTY" NEWSPAPER FOR DENBIGHSHIRE & FLINTSHIRE, And hisalsoieparate publishing offices in the Counties of MERIONETH, SALOP AND CHESTER. TO CORRESPONDENTS. SEVERAL communications are crowded out this week. MR GLADSTONE AT RHYL. A full report of the Liberal Demonstration at Rliyl, on Thursday, October 31st, at which Mr Gladstone will be present, will appear in our next issue. In order to devote sufficient space to it, we must request all our corres- pondents to be a" brief as possible in their communications next week.
Family Notices
Births, Marriages, and Deaths. i J >.J No Notice of Birth, Marriage, or Death can be inserted unless authenticated by the name and address of the sender. Announcements, with any remark other than the simple facts, one shilling each. .BIRTHS. EVANS—Sept. 17th, the wife of Mr John Evans, Rhewl Mostyn, of a daughter. HUMPHREY?—Oct. 17th, at 5, Nile Cottages, Wrexham, the wife of Thomas Humphreys, of a daughter. ROHEi<T—Oct. JOtli, the wife of Mr Thomas Roberts, Oak-street, Llangollen, of a daughter. ROBERTS—Oct. lth, at 2, North-pande, Danfairfeelian, the wife of the Rev. E. Roberts, of a daughter. WORRALL-Oct. 12th, the wife of Mr Henry Worrall, Roxburgh Place, of a son. WILLIAMS—At Xo. 4, Albion-street, Chester, the wife of Mr Henry William-, warder, Chester Castle, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BRYAN—BANKS—Oct. ltith. at Silas's Church, Pembroke- place, Liverpool, by the Rev. Dr. Harrison, George, second son of the late Thomas Bryan, of Lincolnshire1 to Amiee, second daughter of the late John Banks architect and surveyor, Chester. DAVIES—EVANS—Oct. Illth. at Prinee's-road Chapel, Liver- pool, by the Rev. 0. Jones, B.A., Mr Thomas Davies, Temperance, Bala, to Miss Evans. Penvbrvn-fawr, near Bala. DAVIES—ASKEW-Oct. Itith, at Llandysilio Church, the Rev. Gabriel John Davies, vicar-designate of Bettws-y- Coed, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of the late Captain Askew, Glyndwr, Menai Bridge. DAVIES—NORTON—Oct. 21st, at Shotwick Parish Church, by the Rev. James Cottinghain, vicar, Captain James Davies, of Connah's (Juay, to Nlrs Elizabeth Adelaide Norton, of Wepre, Flint. ELLIS—ROKERTS—Oct. 23rd, by licence, at the Rhiw Chapel, near Ruthin, by the Rev. Evan Jones, in the presence of Mr Thomas Griffiths, registrar, Mr William Ellis, llronellarth, to Miss Elizabeth Roberts, Plas Efeneclityd, near Ruthin. EDWAKUS—W.u;i>—Oct. mil, at Rhosymedre, Mr David Edwards, Bala Bach, to Mrs Sariili Ward, both of Llangollen. Hoswiu.il—WILLIAMS—Oct. 24th, by licence, at the Parish Church, Holywell, by the liev. R. 0. Williams, l.A" vicar, David James, youngest son of the late Mr ?'m. Hosburgh, of Greenfield, to Ermine Jones, second daughter of Mr Roger Williams, Chester-street, Flint. HOLLAND—BI'UT—Oct. 17th, at the Parish Church, of Sandhurst, Berks, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Man- Chester, assisted by the Rev. Canon Randall and the Rev. J. W. Gedge, Mr Samuel Holland, M.P., of Caevdeon, Merionethshire, to Caroline Jane, daughter of the Rev. J. T. Burt, of Broadmoor, JAMES-JOSKS—Oct. lPth, at the Palish Church, LInn. collen. by the Rev. Richard Bowcott, Mr Charles •lames, VroncysyHtau, to Mi-s Martha Jones, Fron- ?och, alit?'r. KIM;—Ll.ovn—Oct. Mil, at it. James's. Sussex-gardens, London, G. Swinburn King, to Adelaide Barbara) widow of the late Horace Lloyd, Q C. PAYNE -PftOTHEUO-Oct. 17tli, at St. George's, Hanover- square, by the Rev. E. Payne, brother of the bridegroom, 1i assisted by the Rev. E. C. Scobell, Alfred Earnest Payne, to Sarah Catherine Prothero, only daughter of Thomas Prothero, Es(l.. F.-i A., harrister-at-law, W, Cleveland Gardens. Hyde-Park. ROWLANHS —JONES—Oct. 19th, at the English Wesleyan Chapel, Llangollen, by the Rev. n. A. Williams, Mr Sainuel Rowlands, Ty-issaf, Cysylltau, to Miss Ellen j Jones, Afonfradle, Chirk. ROBERTS—ROUKIITS -Oct. 19th, at the Bathafian Chapel, Ruthin, in the presence of Mr Thomas Griffiths, registrar, Mr Edward Roberts, P.vllglas, Efenechtvd, to Miss Harriett Roberts, Penvbrvn, Clocaenog. TAYLOH Eft WARDS--Oct. ZJrd, at the Weslevan Chapel, Huhhe?.d, by the Rev. E. Day, James Edwin, second son of Mr James Taylor, of Wigland, Cheshire, to Ann Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr John Edwards, of the Railway Station, Holvhead. THOMAS—DAMES—Oct. 21st, at Mostvu Church, 10y the Rev. D. Roberts, vicav, Mr John Thomas, to Miss Sophia Davies. DEATHS. AMitl'RY Oct. 22nd. suddenly, Thomas Astbur" v, of Ga'chog. Northop. aged vears. Mr Benjamin Burgwin, farmer, and estate agent to the late .1J., H. Freme, ESII., Wrentuall House. D u;;m-Od. ?th, aged H years, at Oxford, Louisa Eliza, (Dear Sissy), eldest daughter -.it I,t-)u,Sil ],,Iizzt, Sun Ili-exvt:i-I tltitiglit er of tlio late Biker, DAY—Oct. ?tb. at soutbsea, Bersham, Eli?beth, daughter of Richard Day. C.LEAY!:—Oct. ti.cit, at 14, Helena-street, Walton-on-the Hill, aged 72 years, Mr George Cleave, superintendent of the outdoor labour test, West Derby Union, and late 1 chief woodranger to Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart, Wvnnstav. Hi i;iiES-Oct. 20th, at Newport, Shropshire, in her 81st year, Margaret, widow of Robert Hughes, Esq. Hci.ME—Oct. loth, at Northop, in her list year, Sarah, wife of Alfred Huhue. HK.HK?—Oct. 2nd, at I?entr" Vron, Brvmbo, Harriett wife of John Hughes, aged Ii2 years. wife (,'? John Hualie.9, ,i-,eil 1;2 year, JONE?;()Ct. II)tli, a,o-e(t 48) .111, Evin Jones, -,rocel-' Llanfwrog, Ruthin. Uanfwrog, Kith, aged W, at Gate street, Oswestry, Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr William and Ann Jenkins. JONES—Oct. 21st, aged 44, Mary, wife of Mr Hugh Jones, Cambrian Railways Carrier, Oswestry. JoNES-Oet. loth, Grace, the beloved wife of Ir William Jones, Maes-v-groes, Muenan, near Llanrwst. Was interred in the family vault at Eglwysfach church v' ard, I Oct. 17th. Oct.17th. JONES—Oct. ?rd, a?ed Z, J. R. Jones, brother of E. P. Jones, Esq., of Oaklands, Chirk. JONES—Oct. loth, Jtiie, wife 0,1 Nlr Jolui Jones, Dagillt- street, Holywell, aged 70 years. L r s JONES—Oct. 6th. aged 20 years, Mr D. Jones, Garnedd, son of the late Mr W. I). Jones, Dolvddelen. Jo-,t-.s -Oct. ll»th, aged SS years, Mr Evan Jones, grocer, Mwrog-street, Ruthin. JO:O;ES-Oct, ]>-ith, at Pentre Saison, Brymbo, Ann Jones, aged S4 years. Li.O\ n—Oct. Ith, at Birkenhead, in hor 6Sth year, Charlotte, seventh daughter of the late Peter Lioyd: Esq., of Isycoed Farm, Denbighshire. OLDEIELD—Oct. 19th, Mr Thomas Oldfield, Sun Inn. Penv- ball, Holywell, aged 59 years. PARKY- Oct. 17th, at Bryn Coch, Brymbo, Llewelyn, son of Thnmas Parry, months. IlEnuoi'i-—Oct. Ilitli, at Holt, Elizabeth Redrope, a"eLl GlI years. ) TIIEVOP-ROPKR—Oct. 19th, at Blackpool, Marv, widow of the late C. B. Trevor Roper, Esq., of Plas"Teg, Flint- shire, aged fll years. THOMAS-Oct. tith, aged 50 years, Watkin Howell Thomas. tailor and draper, Llanrwst. THOMAS—Oct. 2lst, aged 23 years, Annie, wife of Mr Job Thomas, Arthur-street, Oswestry. V.vroHAN— Oct. 17th, aged 24, Mary Elizabeth, wife of John V>\ughnn, Penyhryn, Abergele. (LLtAMS—Oct. 22nd, aged ill years, deeply regretted, Mr Isaac Witliams, Fronheulog, near Llangollen. WILLIAMS—Oct. 21st, aged 57 years, Miss Anne Williams, 13, Railway-terrace, Ruthin. WESTON—Oct. 20th, at The Lodge, Stanford Court, Worcester in his 34th year, Andrew Weston, late of Gobowen, Oswestry.
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AN INTERESTING and important official paper has been issued during the past week by order of the House of Commons, giving the cost of the police force to counties, boroughs, and poor-law unions in England and Wales during the year 1877. We give that part relating to this and adjoining counties :—Denbigh, £ 0,002 Flint, £ 5,150 Montgomery, £ 3,225 Merioneth, E2,839 Carnarvon, E7,007 Anglesey. i2,493 the borough of Pwlheli, £ 80 and Beaumaris, Eloo.
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ACTING on a promise given during the election, Mr John Roberts, M. P., is arranging a series of public meetings in the several boroughs, for the purpose, first, of personally thanking the electors for the honor conferred upon him, and secondly, to state his views on the present con- dition of political questions. The arrange- ments made thus far are the following :—Caer- gwrle, Monday evening, Nov. 4th Overton, Monday evening, Nov. 11th Holywell, Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 13th, Lord Richard Gros- venor, M. P., will attend and address this meet- ing, and Mold, Monday evening, Dec. 2nd. The meetings for Flint, St. Asaph, and Caerwys will be arranged in a few day?.
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THE FOLLOWING statistics taken from the Parliamentary blue books for the past 12 years, may be interesting to ratepayers in North Wales. Four of the prisons named below are closed since April last, and the prisoners are sent to the other two, Carnarvon and Ruthin, except that Montgomery prisoners go to Shrews- bury goal and the female prisoners of the counties of Flint and Denbigh go to Chester. The closed prisons are Heamnans, .i.\Iol.t- gomery, Dolgelley, and Mold. Thus the ollicers of four out of six are dispensed with, effecting a paving of about ii 1000 a year in salaries alone, and considering other necessary expenses for carrying on the four abolished establishments, the total saving to North Wales cannot be less than JE2000 a year. One cannot I help wondering that the loeal guardians of public interests have not seen this before the year 1878. The Statistic.^ are as follow :— Averase X 0, Average ordinary Prisons. of prisoners daily in cost per annum custody. of eychpr'soner after deducting enrniirjs. a s. d. Iiuthin 42 Ui !• I Mold :r :.11 11 ]0 Carnarvon 32 25 1:3 4 Montgomery ol 37 14 10 Beaumaris Ki 55 1 7 IS 3* 15 3 We here see that as the daily average number of prisoners increases, the average coat decreases. The same staff that looks after 50 look after GO therefore it costs the same to look after 50 as GO. The same fire that warms a building and cooks for 60 will do the same for 90 or 100, and so in many other respects. Government have chosen officials who tlioroii-lily understand what they are about, and as the working of the new machinery begins to develope itself we see its utility, and are convinced that many farcical ideas as to the management of prisons and prisoners will henceforth cease to exist. Any- how the change is not an expensive one and we may still hope to see the day when the criminal class will support itself, and the indus- trious and innocent will no longer be taxed to support the idle and guilty.
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♦ MR HALLIDAY, the well-known miner's advo- cate, sends us a letter, which we publish to-day, on a subject of the first importance to the large collier population of the whole kingdom, being that of a formation of a National Permanent Relief Fund for Miners, as suggested by Mr Ellis Lever in a letter to the Queen. It is pointed out that while the wants of sufferers by great disasters such as that of Abercarne are nobly met by the contributions of a generous public, in the excitement consequent on the magnitude of the disaster, it is a fact that there are many cases of single deaths, or where only two or three men lose their lives, by falls of coal or similar accidents, where 110 provision is made for the sufferers. These casualties, only atlcct- ing one or two lives, are thought to be not of such great importance or public interest as when a huge disaster startles us. But at the same time, there is the same degree of I destitution in one family as in a thousand, and in the aggregate far more men lose their lives by these isolated accidents than in the great explosions. Last year, 345 lives were lost by explosions, but as many as 060 through other, and in one sense, minor causes. The urgent necessity of some permanent relief fund is therefore fully established, but whether this should be a general one for the whole kingdom, or confined to the formation of local funds such as that so recently inaugurated in North Wales, and such as has worked v.-ell in Lancashire, Yorkshire and elsewhere, we do not pretend to decide. We hope the matter will be seriously discussed, and that no delay will arise in taking action. Akin to this subject, it gi ves us pleasure to direct at- tention to a paragraph in our news columns, in which is recorded an inspection of an important. I colliery by working men, under the provisions of the Mines Regulation Act. It is only justice, not only to the men themselves and their families, but to the public who have to share in bearing the burdens following a disaster, that every care should be taken to prevent the re- currence of such calamities. To this end, the action of the Wynnstay colliers is therefore to be commended, and will. we hope, be followed by similar inspections in all other mines.
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-—-— ♦ i THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION in Wrexham does not appear to excite very much interest. This 1 is no doubt to be accounted for from the fact that we have no party ties or organisation in our municipal matters. Elections therefore go upon personal lines, and very often the most popular man stands a better chance than the one who has the highest qualifications for the position. In two %vardg-tlt(,, T,,L,,t and South— there will be no contest, Mr Walter Jones going in for the former, and Mr John Williams lor the latter. Mr Walter Jones has sat for the South Ward during the past year, and kas proved himself an efficient member of the Council, and we are glad to find that his return will be unopposed. Mr Williams is comparatively an untried candidate, though he has served the borough as auditor and assessor for several years, and these ottices ought to be fairly considered stepping stones to the higher one he is now elected to fill by the burgesses of the South Ward. In the North Ward we are to have a contest between Mr Jan. Jones, solicitor, and Mr W eaver, pruvision dealer. Mr Jones lias previously filled the positions of councillor and alderman of the borough, and every oIle: who has any recollection of the municipal history of that period, be he friend or foe, will admit that Mr Jones helped to give interest and dignity to the proceedings, and otherwise proved an efficient member and a worthy rcl)resci-ita- tive. Of his opponent we can say nothing, as we know nothing of him as a public man. On turning to his address all we can filHl is that lie likes low rates, and, by inference, probably low rents. With low rates and low rents we gencr-; ally must associate a low state of trade, but Mr Weaver does not tell us that he likes bad trade, nor does lie show that the one is not a corollary of the others. We shall be surprised if the electors of the North Ward, having so many eligible men within the Ward, and having one resident nominated, should go out of the Ward for a candidate who has no previous municipal history, character, or recommend- ation. The West Ward fight rests be-1 tween Mr Sherratt, the retiring member, and Mr Roberts, veterinary surgeon Mr Sher- v ratt has sat in the Council for some years and no one can deny that he has ability and experi- ence, though many are of opinion that it could be better shown in fewer words. Blit even with this blemish lie has advantages wliic' should render him stronger than his antagonist, in whose name an address has been issued of a most pretenios character. Smce the above was written, however, Mr Roberts lias withdrawn, leaving Mr Sherratt in undisturbed possession. Thj election of suitable men is all important matter to the town. As we have said on former occasions, the cuckoo cry of do nothing and spend nothing, is the easiest of all cries, while at the same time it is the silliest. Local Government requires expenditure as every other government does. And the highest administrative qualiiications are those which secure to us the greatest im- provements in our streets, buildings, and tary appliances on the most economical pi-ill- I ciples. By the wards electing such men they will help to secure us a thriving, prosperous, 11 1 t' clean, healthy town, ratner than a poor, pinch- ed, poverty stricken place, with low rates, low rents, and a low state of trade. THE BOARD OF Gt-AHM.? of f. ? Union are not in a Jwrry to '.ri)\'ide I ,.1',1111, Union are not in a hurry to 'r? ? "iI¡lhl accommod at ion fi,r ilil. p' .1/1' ?t' ¡' l k 1 'f 11, stric k en down by infectious disf.?? ???'' moment the Medical Officers all co„c,u/ •, ing that thcl' is no infections, 01' tl P it, zymotic disease in the Uni.il, ;i„. it, xymutiu" disease in the Uni?.n, '? ?' fore the complaisant Guardians writ'-Y '?' i Local Government Board h?yi'i(/ ?)? ,.( t 't f 1 .¡ere is no present necessi ty for suc h hospita"l ■ e modation," and there it is to 0:? m,^ U V'" 1 1 1 ¡ t .(, epidemic, which is sure to come in tia.e i 'I ')""1 them. There is, however, an :dtetuati??? k' 1 1 f'  these kind and far-seeing men, who ]'>• • these kmd:md ?r-seeiug men, v. h f, ] ? ?'" Jest interests of the poor at heart, prop, r every well-ordered workhouse there aW ("'J't rooms which are set apart for those of th ,) 1 f l' k 1 '11. mates w ho n?y fall sick—they are ofti-ii u J k Ù ,I,f'l the mfirmary or sick war d g. T)? GUar<l'\ 1 'f d' ¡'lL prop.?ethut in case of any disease breakiU "1  } 'h  h f?r  "lIt in houses VI IIC While large enoug°h f"r •!?! n ordinary wants of the family, donot J], that complete isolation which is so e?) t'? ?? infectious diseases, the aick ohes shallj'r !I, 1 1 1 1 } re, moved to the workhouse in which c?'- w h o jiever have, and perhaps   who never have, and perhaps lievei-v jll a?k for, or need, parochial rolijf come under the hated roof „f union workhouse, and be forced into j?..?  not fmlll any a:l tot len' own, I)ilt s ?' cause the guardians of the j?oor ht the ,=, '.1 lit wliicli tlielr 1,t is ctst t, Q l' I) a place for that isolation in cenail1 c;ne< ?f ?'?'  ness which the law requires, and which j¡I"¡'I¡; dictates. A wise and equitable hr.?. L; been made that a good and etii -iem ei-iitral l"^ pital for the Vale of Clwyd lTnions and HI'r(.tJ" l,it.ti for the \tle of (?li%-y(I ITI.,i()DL? tl,(l 1)"1'(Pll r shall be erected or provided at Duiihi'.h '? is as near the middle of the distric"t" easily accessible as any place that c-• hi i -is 'Illy ) chosen. This proposal i.s opposed by t])f: p'?'?? Guardians, because it happens to he in ,I" t. the pale of their o-.vn union, and u?t;)?,? iI would of necessity be ?tarcdin bv 't? t..) ?'" enlightened and ab!e adn!i!ti.,tr;.?.ti. selves. They otf'er in lieu of it sohji- in their own houKe, w]wré thev e..>d; i.?.? c',nh"l. Perhaps after al! it is well Um; ti,e!v Local Governim nt Board who wili \t sanction to some reasonable scheme, p: i* ever the sick are not to be 'provI UM F, • :i'" Board Poom in which the (?)!.tidi?:.? -i- c, hour or tw> every fortnight i' fo ]:? i' ■ comfortable." At present it mo: comfoi'C'bh.'  At pi'e:i?t)ti'?.-L: barn with glass windows in it th?m l iiV bnildin?. ?ofn? exceikm architect h -2 -J away the lloor of the room above, an-: HO C.* I 4 ..t. the two rooms into one, with a iv.-oit uj! ?be imaghtcd. and which was ?r.tpL!?? scribed on Monday by one of t?'{- ;:X.'1 when he .?idt'tat (hey wer? alio:;? to .). their coats and hats on. That e.ist,i occur in the b?t regulated Boar-i j.\ | self-evident proposition, and the sooner V:.e Guardians of Cuthin repair the m!;ah,  Board Room ceiling, and agree to per accommodation for isolation of tk sick, the better.
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No ONE WILL IIEXV TIIAT cote is one of the ablest members of the piv-icrr Ministry. As a general statesman, a fiiiaiilt-r and in Parliamentary debate—we mirdit weli say c-rator--lic has (-)I.)taiiie(I a And, after the public appearance of the rHl: honorable gentleman at the Birmingham Ti^u Hall, his courage must be unquestioned, He went into the great Midland town, not for mere social or non-political purp..so. avowedly to prosecute a campaign against the Opposition-to carry the war, èt;) lie inti the enemy's country. These were hold words with which to greet an audience chicrlv com- posed of Birmingham Democrat. Bat the Birmingham men admire pluck, and did not resent the aggressive opening of Sir Stafford Northcote's speech. But the speaker t. "Jk,,(d care not to carry his aggressi veness tn" 1,f ..re he proceeded to claim acquaintance with the capital of the hard ware district. He knew that he should have fair play there, he said i: w; not the first time he had visited the I it, fit had been in Birmingham years ago— twenty-tw- years ago as it afterwards appeared at a ing of a conference on the Refoimuorvo'ies-ini. Having talked over his roininiscc-nses of this- visit and of the Reformatory movement itself, until he seemed to be getting on very terms with his audience, he resumed aggressive, and ventured to rally n-di- ence about being in political lcadiivj-striri^ and to express his belief that wh».!i tile*, | got out of them they would not exactly ail ii. Conservatives f /i i;itlS.C, but at least be uV- form independent judgments upon polir.es He did not see the reason why they must a.' ;• together as a flock of sheep. But deftly titl- ing his language, as if he had been talkii ,another set of people altogether, the e -nc. expressed confidence in the independent ai/ unbiassed judgment of the assembly, ahho" he might have to say S(illic Of course, as Chancellor of the Excise.:a he would be expected to talk about the r "e of the country, and he did so in a gei:ci;:i VMJ alluding to the charge of extravagant e:o diture, Lut said nothing very pertinent lie began to "utterly deny" and "Ô¡Cii,\ alt- gvther the tendency of the present Governi. to extravagance. This naturally caiKci disturbance, which led to the ejection .-f person from the hull. After insinuntii j t the people of Birmingham would have i. '•> tion in spending public money if it c on their own town improvements nh proi-o.;e.i Mr Chamberlain, oiie (of the the borough, Sir Stafford went on the expenditure of the year with that • W" That happened to lie the ar f Crimean war but the speaker contended we had lately to bear some of tlit: expen d war, and had obtained a more .^ati~; • :• treaty than we did in through war. M satisfactory to Russia, no doubt, who regained the Bes?aiabian territory w..iei: • then lost, and has retained similar Ariiieiiia to those wldch she then had > v: up. But it certainly was si euro-" in Birmingham, the very town tiv.t h foremost in promoting populav euu«.;i:i<.n..t: t herefore public expenditure for that <wj,cr.:u.- "ignorant impatience of taxation' siioiii.i been exemplified in evies of '■ .vii i-iic Sir Stafford Northcote said ti'at in i<»; £-100,f100 had been expended o-t tinll out of public mon?y, w!ie:o;\s t'c-^ y- t. charge was£,OOO,OOO on the Jni; and £1.100.000 on local rates. But though the speaker talked f round about the iinaneial s ituation. 1", attempt to compare his own admim; the Exchequer with that of Mr Glai'-i- i seemed rather relieved in turning allairs. especially to the Eastern TI I., t :I "-1' T here, lie insisted, v- were pursunag a IL and consistent- policy. Our Government !i;>n •• termined th.at the Turkish Empire shouV. I 1 1 1,1 1 main, and that its adoiioistraiioii ;-hoii!u i. formed. As if the same deteniiinati' not intliienced Lord Pahnerstoi: (.ovcrniiu-i.r lci;-)ii, though it seems that the very niea ti» ::> I 1, "I 'I" they were IUKIT ;l1'np(alL au? esjit-E!ai:i J, I t I, I "I" British, protection enconra?t the iur^- 1 t f 1 1'1' 1t" \1\' n\gll)C !? f orm and ignore its uvCc-sity._ • tt' ] I' I t 1 I IJ STattord did not exp lain IN'I!N- ?'-?'' ?'?-' that they might I)o induce- to !'t'f"n? ? ö ("ovcrnnient now that the greater part- empire is iraderadircvt Britishguarar.V' < 1 L t' t f C 1 b,y poiiltiti., to c,iie it.c (if •' to have just been found out-- aan.eiy, t-- the Turks nil exanude of administia.u\y iv. r in one part of the territory misgoverned. The speaker deprecated th. that the Afghan trouble had been got up to tract attention from Tiu-key. The Af^ diuieulty was only a minor part of th. E?'' Question, :1H1 lie would not !ik).' t. !t ?' draw attention from the more important pert:- of thai subject. Here it might naturally torted that the Chancellor of the E.^eheq-.a^ •• tiying to withdraw iLttelltion from the niauagement of our relations with Atgiui-i* Altogether, pugnacious and pluckyrshis -peec1 ■ hive been in form and delivery. Sir :> failed to make any very brillianf «lelVnee ot tl IMinistry, Avhich many people will attrib'" rather t" the impracticable nature of the niiKt' with which he had to deal than his own mani c: of performing the task. Even an is at a great disadvantage when his sii<> naturally leads him from a tone of chalieoLe- d -fiance to one of apology and d,.llli-ol-t! i, a
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Local News. 231,t) Poov. —The appointment as Adjut;-?- Lieutenant fclia Mon R. H. Bertie i.- aaitf. the nth March, 1878. DATS or INTRUNATIONAL i- SUNDAY SCHOOL;.—Sunday and Moniayla.c the (lays observed for this purpose, and in respoi>. to the invitation of the different Sunday Scne- societies this subject occupied a pronnncnt pi ^ita-- I in the services at all the churches and mo-.t <• :i.; ohapels in the town, and indeed in every tov.n village in the Kingdom, on Sunday, while on day special devotional services for Sundt-.y .?cl • teachers were held.