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-"1\¡;)-(; -E;'I;n' l"enlted in a de I J O.. nc?ncv..f t'' M?S. HOLI.ANO, M.P. for Merionethshire, was married on Thursday week, as will be wen in our marriage announcements. MR RANDOLPH PAYNE, of East Mousley, was drowned, while bathing at Barmouth, last week. BitONYfiAUTH has a football club, the members of which style themselves the Scarlet Last week, a concert in aid of their funds, was given 111 the Bronygarth British Workman. re(Iiie-ion of t,) NOTTCE HAS been given of a reduction of wages to the extent of twenty or twenty-five per cent. at Lord Pciirhj n's Slate Quarries. A reduction has been an- ticipated for some time, but the men are surprised it is so great, and surest short time as an alternative. Mil lior.KKT ITOIJEKTS, The Firs, Chester, has declined to be the Conservative candidate for Anglesey at the next election. It is rumoured that Colonel Hampton Lewi- Bodior, Holyhead, will again come forward for the Anglesey boroughs, in the Conservative i n teret. y PKATH AT BVCKLEY.—I hi 1 uesday morn- llW, as Mr Thomas Astbury, Gacho-f, who has property about Daisy Hill, Buckley, was collecting his rents, lie complained when in the house of one of his tenants, of feeling nnweil, aud before any aid could be procured he expired. The deceased gentle- "Heart Di-,eme" we believe was the cause of death. HVKVKST HoJIo: AT UWAF.NYSOOK.—On the evening of the Ifjth inst., the harvest home thanksgiving service was held at f:it. Marys Church, the service being read by the Rector, and a most appropriate n R 1., f sermon preached by the Rev 11. Davies, vicar of Corsedd, to a very large and attentive congregation. Mr W. (ireslov Jones, Ty Isa, ably presided at the harmonium. A DISHONEST FAKM BAIL;KK.—At the Ches, m.re Quarter Sessions, on Saturday, George Akerman, butcher, Tarporley, was charged with embezzling £ 17 7s od, belonging to Captain Edward Wynn Griffith, of Tiresford, Tarporlev, and Bias Newydd, Denbigh, by whom he had been employed as farm bailiff. The defence was that the accounts had never been properly balanced, and that the prisoner would have paid whatever balance was due from bill i. -Prisoner was found guilty and sentenced to nine months' im- prisonment. NANT BHOOK AND RIVER ALYN\—- At the last meet- ing of the Holywell Rural Sanitary Authurity, the clerk read a letter he had received from the Sanitary Inspector for the Mold district, in which he stated he had visited the neighbourhood and had failed to de- tect any nuisance. He had also made enquiries with some of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood, and they too had informed him they experienced no nuisance. The ('Ierk was directed to forward to Mr Swetenham the report of the Inspector. CONCERT AT LLANTYSIUO. An evening concert was held at the schoolroom, Llantysilio, on Monday, The following amateurs took part, viz.. Miss Maria Williams, Miss C. Jones, Llanuwchllyn Miss Pugh, Llangollen Messrs M. H. Huberts, K. Jones, H. j Ninnis, Llangollen, Mr J. E. Jones and Mr P. j Morris, Llandynan, Mr W. Williams, Hafodymaid Mr D. Davies and party, Mr J. Martin and party, Mr Williams, ( Jlyndyfrdwy, and Mr R. Jones, Cyn- wyd. Miss Jennie Davies accompanied on the piano, and Miss E. M. Littlejolms on the harmonium. The piano was kindly lent for the occasion by Mrs Jones, The Vicarage, and the harmonium by Little- j jolms. The lie v. J. S. Jones, vicar, very a1 ily pre- sided, and notwithstanding the torrents of rain that fell at the time, a large number came together, and a w ry pleasing programme was gone through. INDEPENDENT OrWEll OF ODDFEU-OWS (M.LT.).— From the October report, issued by the C.M. and Board of Directors of the Manchester Unity of Odd- fellows, it appears that there were, on tile 1st nf, 2s 2d. There was received during the year i 1S77 for contributions, interest, and entrance fees t'Î20,!l40 10s 10d, and expended on sick and funeral benefits t'454,550 17 s, leaving a net increase of; £ 26(>,2:}'J 13s lOd. The Chester district, a branch of the above, numbered ]fiûS members, with a capital of £ 15,302 Its od, and received for contributions, interest, and entrance fees £ 2,1 (Jl Is 3d, and paid for sickness and funeral donations 4:11201 7s Id, being a surplus of income over expenditure of € Hs 2d. The Odd- j fcVO'l-.s' Qaarti'i■ Mag«:ine for October has an article by Mr Thomas Thomas, Prov.D.G.M., Holywell, on "The Introduction of Oddfellowship into North; Wales, which will be read in this neighbourhood with interest, as will also the biographical sketch of < P.P.G.M. Joseph Hughes, Prov.C.S., one of the oldest Oddfellows in the Holywell district, being affec- tionately styled The Father of the District." Accompanying the sketch is an admirable portrait of Mr Hughes. PERMANENT BELIEF SOCIETY IN XOUTH WALES.—The first meeting of the Board of Manage- ment, of the North Wales Permanent Belief Society, which commenced operations in July last, was held at: the Queen Hotel, Chester, on Monday. There was a full attendance, and the chair was taken by Mr Henry Hall (her Majesty's Inspector of Mines), the presi- dent of the society, one of the vice-presidents—Mr George Thomson—being also present. Mr J. L. Hedley (her Majesty's Inspector of Mines) was elected chairman of the Board of Management, and Mr Williams, the workmen's representative from the Ruabon Coal Company's Works, was appointed vice- chairman. The Organising Secretary (Mr G. L. Campbell) reported that at the end of September, there had been enrolled ?200 members—the largest number that had ever been registered by a relief society in so short a period. Seventy-nine cases of disablement had occurred, and there had been one in- stance already in which a widow had found the great! benefit which the society conferred in cases of fatal accident. Her husband was a member he had been killed, and she was now in receipt of the weekly i annuity provided for by the society's rules. The re- port was received with general satisfaction, especially j as the number of members had reached the figures i which it had been agreed should entitle the society to the portion of the Hartley Surplus Fund allotted to North Wales and the President (who is chairman of the Hartley Committee) was asked to convene a meet- lug of that Committee is as possible, j RVBAL WATEH SCPPLY.-At the- Social Science I Congress, at Sheffield, on Thursday, an interesting paper on the rural water supply was read by Mr J. Lloyd Roberts, of Denbigh, who discussed the advisability of the different sources of water supply for rural districts. He concluded from the cited; opinions of the commissioners that the natural springs were too few, and deep wells too costly, uncertain, i and troublesome. If all the objections to well waters, ri ver waters, and the rainfall were to remain tenable indefinitely, a large section of the community must be deprived of water. The least objectionable, on the score of pollution, was rain water, and with a little care there was no reason why it should not be made of nearly equal purity to spring water by storing it. A sufficient supply ought to be obtained anywhere. To do this for separate dwellings was only to do on a small scale what was done for large cities, for the lakes were but reservoirs fed by the rainfall. It was estimated, and the author went into detailed calcula- tions, that the average rainfall on cottage roofs would supply the average consumption, and that the con- sumption would not increase beyond the liabilities of supply. The rainfall did not supply the necessary mineral constituents of water which ought to be added artificially, or by having the source supple- mented by water from pure land springs. Every roof ought to be guttered to keep the walls dry, and cistern storage would cost less than wells. The rain- fall was the cheapest, and might be made one of the best sources of supply. DETERIORATION OF THE DEE (CHESTER) FISHERIES. -Xet.fishing has been the worst known in this river, notwithstanding the trammel has been legalised. So far as I can learn, not one boat has paid expenses, and many have not taken as many fish as would pay the £5 license. One boat I know only took seven fish the whole season. At the same time, the oldet fishermen have informed me they never saw so many sea-trout in the river as there were this season, and they never remember ever seeing o few grilse. How do you account for this ? Then, so far as I have been able to ascertain of the doings with the rod now that the nets are off (and have been since August 31), very few fish have been taken. I hear that one of the most inde- fatigable rod-fishers has only killed six fish I have not heard how many sea-trout. Now, to my mind, this shows that there are not the salmon in the river, or why should so few have been taken by either net or rod ? So far as the state of the water for rod fishing, I fancy it has been all that could be desired, so it comes to this—either the fish have become too sulky or too clever to be taken, or they are not in the river to be taken if the latter is the case, it only shows that the present salmon law is wrong, or rather, this board is wrong, for while protecting the whole of the sal- monidæ, they only allow the Salllw sn/ar to be killed, as, with the present-sized mesh, the sea trout, until it is three or four years old, cannot be taken. The mis- chief these fish do to the salmon is past all belief, feeding on the ova and fry to a most destructive ex- tent and unless the sea-trout is kept down, the days of salmon in this district are numbered, and they will not reach four figures in my opinion.—W.K.B., in Land and Water. SAVINGS BANKS IN KORTH WALES.—The annual return as to the working of Savings Banks has just been issued. It shows, to some extent, the saving habits of the people, as well as their ability to save. In Denbigh bank the number of accounts open was 3,10; amount owing to depositors, £4,H70 2s 7d. Ruthin, ,-)87 accounts open amount owing to deposi- tors, £ 23,475 10s i>d. Wrexham, accounts open, 2,744; amount owing to depositors, £ 77,(i:M 19s lid. Total number of accounts open, 3,C)86, against 3,793 in 1870 aiiiouiit owin, to depositors, £ 100,04013s 3d, against EIIO,031 !Js 10(1. The total number of receipts was 2,697, against 2,995 of payments out, 2,501, against 2,22">. The average amount of receipts was M 8s 7d, against 96 6,; lOd of payments out, t9 Gs 8d, against £ 10 Is 9d. In Pwllheli hank, the number of accounts open was 731; amount owing todcpositors £ 22,73810s 9d, against 702 and £ 21.91") 1bs 4d in the preceding year. There I i ie r e were 540 payments in, 212 payments out—the former averaging £ o 16s Id, the latter £ 11 }* 10.1. [11 Holy- well bank there were 697 accounts open amount owing to depositors, £ 28,627 9s lid, against 724 and £ 29,280 13s 2d in 1S76. There were 384 payments in, and 2;)3 payments out—the former averaging to; tl. the latter £ 15. The average payments out were in excess of 1876. In Mold bank 1078 accounts remained open, amount owing to the 15s Id, compared with 1135 and £ 47,357 16s 2d, in 1876. The deposits were 766 withdrawals, 57!1-the average of the former being f:7 4s lid; of the latter, £!J 7s 4d. In 1876 the deposits numbered 876; with- drawals 563 average of former, £ 6 15s 3d of the latter, £ 14 19s 7<1. Maelor Bank was in process of closing, and from St. Asaph no return was received, but the number of account* open is gi ven as 1,191 amount owing to depositors, t:I,11 0" 4d. fn 1876 the account- numbered 1,203 amount owing to depositors, £ 3^,541 10s ft. The total number of accounts open in the banks in F1 intshire was 2,966, against 3,Ofi2 in 1*76 amount oll-iug- to (lepositors E116,381 4s Ihl, against £ 115,lii.S 0s Id. In Welsh- pool bank the accounts open numbered 2,895 amount owing to depositors, £ 116,872 0" lid; against 2,196 accounts and £11:),13113; 3(1 in 1876. The number of receipts was 2,285 of withdrawals, 1,122; the average amount of the former was £ 5 1- 2d of the latter £12 0s 2d. In 1876 the receipts numbered 1 759 with- drawals, 1,021 the average of the former being E8 4s Id of the latter, 1:13 8d ,1d. A WEDDING PRESENT.—One hundred and fourteen Sunday School teachers in the Chester Rural Deanery have subscribed for, and presented to the Hev Heury Grantham, a barometer with thermometer in a hand- ,me oak ca.se, bearing a silver plate, on which is inscribed the following—" Presented to the Rev Henry Grant* ham on his marriage by the Sunday School teachers of Chester, Sept. 18, 1878." FATAL ACCIDENT IN CIIESTER On Monday an inquest was held upon the bodv of John Hughes, master builder, at Chester. On Thursday night the deceased was on the city walls, near the north gate. Seeing alight proceed from a workshop below he was startled, and in turning away he fell over a low brick j wall on the i\ther side, where the city walls were being repaired, into the street, receiving injuries from which death ensued on Sunday. On returning a verdict of accidental death, the jury recommended that the city surveyor should examine and see whether othac low parapet walls on the city walls could not be raised for the public safety. THREATENING TO MURDER A SWEETHEART.—On Thursday, at the city police court, Chester, Joseph Coleclongh was charged on remand with threatening to murder Mary Hughes. It appeared that the girl and the prisoner, who was a bugler in the staff of the Cheshire militia, had been engaged to each other for some time, but on the girl's mother becoming ac- quainted with the fact she forbade he daughter to have anything mnM to do with him. The ?!rl t<?! the prioner, who became enraged, threatened to kill her, and struck her in the face. A summons was taken out for the assault, but on his apologising it was withdrawn. The prisoner afterwards asked a comrade named John Evans to draw him a coffin upon a sheet of note paper and Evans, who stated in court that he thought the affair a lark," did so. The j prisoner wrote under the rudely-delineated coffin the word "Prepare" and other words to the effect that Miss Hughes had not much longer to live. This letter was forwarded to the shop were the girl worked.—The prisoner was committed for trial, but admitted to bail in two sureties of £ 15 each. PRESENTATION TO THE REV. C. WILLIAMS, ACCRING- TON.—On Thmsday evening, a presentation was made to the Rev. Charles Williams, pastor of the Baptist Chapel, Cannon-street, Accrington, consisting of a cheque for £(i50 and a richly-illuminated address. The presentation was made in conformity with a re- solution passed at the autumnal session of the Baptist Union, and was in recognition of the aid Mr Williams had rendered to the annuity fund, and to the Baptist denomination in general. The Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown, president of the union, made the presentation; and among others present were the Rev. Dr. illtelareii, S' H. Booth, Sir M. Peto, and Alderman Snape, Mayor of Over Darwen. Alderman Lightfoot, Mayor of Accrington, presided, and the commodious chapel was well nlled.. Alderman Lightfoot said Mr Williams had been engaged in a fund for the relief and support of ministers that were advanced in years. He thought it a duty incumbent upon all churches to make provision for their ministers who were dispuali- tied by inability or old age. Mr Booth, secretary to the union, said some disappointment had been felt that the presentation was not made at Leeds, but Mr Williams' feelings had been consulted on the matter. DEPARTURE OF MISSIONARIES FOR INDIA.—On Saturday afternoon, the Rev. Robert Evans and the Rev. G. Griffiths, B.M., C.M., missionaries of the Welsh Calvinistic Methodists, and their wives, left Liverpool for Calcutta en route for the mission field in the Cossyah Hills, Assam. A large number of friends assembled on the Landing-stage to witness their departure, and to bid them farewell, amongst whom were R. Davies, Esq., I. P., for Anglesey, Rev. Dr. Hughes, Rev. H. Jones, Rev. J. Thomas, Dr. Gee, Mr I). Roberts, &e. A crowded meeting was held on Friday evening at the Welsh Church, Prince's-road, the llev. G. Ellis. B.A., Bootle, in the chair. Addresses were delivered by the Revs. W. James, B.A., Manchester, Evan Williams, Nevin, Rees Jones, Carnarvon R. Lumley, J. Thomas, M.A., J. Donne, Anglesey H. Jones, Dr. Hughes, and by Messrs. R. Davies, M. I' T. Lewis, Bangor, and D. Roberts. The Revs. W. Pierce and Rees Jones conducted the devotional part of the service. Much interest was shown in the missionaries and their wives, who are daughters of the late Rev. John Phillips, principal and founder of the Bangor School College, and one of the most distinguished preachers in Wales.—Correspondent.
_._..- I CAERWYS. I
I CAERWYS. PETTY SESSIONS.—On Tuesday, before W. B. Buddiconi, Esq., W. H. Buddicom, Esq., and Cap- tain Mesham, David Jones was fined Is and 12s 6d costs for assaulting Hugh Roberts, Bodfari and the same defendant was fined 10s and costs for being drunk and brandishing a billhook.—Robert Jones and Evan Evans, coachmen, charged with poaching on land belonging to Mr Peter Latham, of Hen Lodge, Bodfari, were each nned 2Us and costs.- John Ld wards was nned 10s and costs for a similar offence on land belonging to Mr Wellesley. THE WATERWORKS.—At the last meeting of the Holywell Rural Sanitary Authority, the Sanitary In- spector again explained his proposed scheme to supply Caerwys with water, and the report of the Medical Officer respecting the purity of the water and the sub- joined analysis from Mi Campbell Brown was read. This water contains a little suspended matter the particles of which quickly settle. On the whole it is a fair water for domestic use, rather hard, but con- taining no large amount of organic matter. The only thing to which exception can be taken on the score of health is the presence of surface water, which may become polluted at any future time, and should be most carefully watched or else excluded. J. Camp- bell Brown, Royal Infirmary School of Medicine, Liverpool." A letter from Mr Robert Lewis was also read, and after some discussion it was resolved that as the present Caerwys supply of water has been reported to this authority deficient and impure, that this authority with a view of amending the same, re- commend the adoption of the plan proposed by their Sanitary Inspector as explained by him at a meeting of the authority, held on the 27th ult., and that he be instructed to prepare plans and sections, and also an ¡ estimate of the costs of the proposed works, and that the Clerk forward the same to the Local Government Board. CEFS AND RHOSYMEDRE. ENTERTAINMENT AT CEFN.—The first of a series of fortnightly entertainments was held at Zion Baptist Chapel, on Wednesday evening. The Rev. W. Ed- wards occupied the chair, and was supported by the I Revs. G. R. Jones, Tabernacle, and J. S. Hughes, Bacup. After an appropriate address by the chair- man, it capital programme was rendered. ADJOURNED INQUEST.—Yesterday (Friday) the adjourned inquest on the body of Henry Williams, aged 57 years, collier, who met with his death by a fall on coal at Wynnstay Colliery, was held at the Red Lion Inn, before Mr Thelwall, coroner. Mr Hedley, assistant Government inspector, was present. At the inquest held on Monday last, the jury were sworn, and then adjourned until yesterday. The first witness called was Mr Ralph Darling- ton, who said he was the certificated colliery manager at the Wynnstay Colliery. He knew the deceased well. He worked in the main coal seam, No. 1 pit, in No. 57 wicket, at a distance of some 545 yards from the pit eye. He produced a plan of the working place where the accident occurred, and a tracing showing position of the slips on the evening of the 15th instant, at 7.30 p.m. He said he went down the pit on the morning of the 16th instant., and exa- mined the wicket, which was about seven feet wide, and had only just been begun. The deceased and his partner were holing under a piece of coal which was supported by two sprags, when there was a sudden break in the roof, which broke off the coal and heeled it over them, part of it falling oil the deceased. There was a slip in thereof. He considered there was sufficient spragging in the place and themell had done their duty. Ellis Evans said lie was a collier working at No. 1. pit, Wynnstay Colliery, in the north main coal seam. He knew the deceased well, with whom he was work- ing at the time of the accident. They were both holing under a large piece of coal at the same time, when all of a sudden they heard a report in the roof, and the coal they were holing fell over them. He being at the far end of the holing escaped being killed, but was slightly hurt. He thought they had got sufficient spragging un der the coal there would have been no room to work had there been more. Mr Hedley, assistant Government Inspector of Mines, I said he had examined the place and could find no fault with the men. The sprags had been set in workman- like manner and were sufficient in number. After the summing up of the coroner and a short consultation of the jury a verdict of Accidental Death was found. Deceased leaves a daughter who is entitled to t;20 from the North Wales Permanent Relief Fund, he having joined the fund a week or two ago. This should be a stimulus for all the colliers who have not joined the fund to do so. I DENBIGH. WORKING WELL."—Scene: Denbigh Railway Station. Train coming in from Corwen. Passenger (to Official): How are the trains on this line work- ing now Official: Oh, they work very well when there's nothing to do Passenger explodes. STARTI.INO ANNOUNCEMENT !—The hill poster has by his erratic manoeuvres informed the inhabitants of Denbigh that the great Liberal demonstration at Rhyl next Thursday, there is to be The Winter Gardens, Rhyl, in the chair." Many will be disappointed, for it is Mr Gladstone who is really expected to occupy that position, and not the gardens. DENBIGHSHIRE INFlItMAity.-Report forthefortniglit ending, October 12th, 1878 :— IN-PATIENTS. OUT-PATIENTS. Admitted. 4 Admitted 4i> Discharged 7 Discharged. 17 Cured. 2 Cured. 10 Relieved. 2 Relieved. Ii Dead. I Dead. 0 Irregularity. 0 li-regiil;iritv 0 ,)lade Out-patients 1 Made In-patients I lieniain in the house 11 Admitted since Jan. 812 1st 812 Casualties. 2 R. MORETON PRICHARD, M.B.. House Surgeon. THE EI.ECTIOV.-On Wednesday, the four retiring Councillors were re-nominated, and as there was no other nomination, the old Councillors stand for another three years, and there will be no contest. Mr John Davies has settled down to business, and is now making a most efficient and businesslike Coun- cillor; Mr Evan Thomas is alway" solid and true, and votes right: Mr J. Symonds Jones is a careful local legislator with a slightly cantankerous manner, covering a kind heart, health unfortunately indifferent; Mr John Lloyd keeps the Bull, and we see his horses up and down the street. They might be fatter without injury to themselves. Mr Lloyd is always lively in the Council, notwithstanding his close connection with funerals. The four gentlemen are to be congratulated upon their ea-y re-ejection. Honors come cheaply to some men, while others have to pay smartlv for a seat in a ( ouncil. FLINT. IHF. AHERCAKNI: RELIEF FUND.—In accordance with a request made at the town's meeting, convened by the Mayor, collections have been made in the several places of worship in aid of the unfortunate sufferers by the Abercarne colliery explosion. The total amount received by Mr Joseph Hall, junior, the hon. secretary, was £ 26 19s (id, which he handed to the Mayor, as hon. trensurer, and who at once for- warded the amount to the relief committee. We understand that collections will also be made in the several works in the neighbourhood of Flint. POLICE COURT.—At the Borough ^-olice Court, on Wednesday, before the Mayor LR. Muspratt, Esq.), John Beck, alias John Peek, of itagillt, labourer, was charged under remand with jiving obtained by fake c ii,,?,rge(I tin d er reiiitit( I with pretences from Mr J. (To pIPVtlll ironmonger, Church- street, on the 14th inst^ two axe heads, on the 10th iust., two meat saws, And agwin on the 16th inst. two hand saws, and on the 17th two meat saws of the value of £ 1 14s 2d. On each occasion he said he had been sent by Mr Ishmael Jones, and he asked for the bills and tickets of the goods when supplied with them which goods he afterwards disposed of.-Mr Ishmael Jones deposed that he did not give the prisoner in- structions t. get any of the goods.-Prisoner was committed for trial at the assizes, to be held at Ruthin next Thursday. HOLYWELL. THE EISTEDDVOD.—Sir Watkin Williams Wynn Bart., M.P., has presented a subscription of 220 in aid of the funds of the Holywell National Eisteddvod, besides promising to give every assistance in his power towards securing its success. POLICE COURT.—On Tuesday, before Mr Richard Sankey and Mr Henry, a young girl named Ann Ellen Butler, residing with her parents at Mount-pleasant, Greenfield, was charged with stealing a quantity of slack, of the value of Id, the property of Messrs. Newton, Keates, and Co. It appeared that the prisoner was picking cinders on the side of a public road, near which there was a cartload of slack, part of which she took. When going away with it, she saw Mr Thomas Hughes, the manager, and she threw the bag down and ran away, but returned in a while afterwards. The hearing of the case occupied several hours, and the prisoner, who reserved her defence, was committed for trial at the ensuing quarter ses- sions. MISSION TO THE JEWS.—'The annual meeting of the Holywell Auxiliary of the British Society for the Propagation of the Gospel among the Jews was held at the Wesleyan chapel on Wednesday evening. From a summary of the accounts read by the hon. secretary (Mr T. R. Marsden), it appeared that of £129, 3d was collected in Holywell and neighbourhood, out of which the expenses amounted to 8s 6d, showing an increase of 12s 3d on the previous year. An interesting sketch of the operations of the society, and of the work in which he was specially engaged, was given by the Rev. Mr Mollis, of Manchester, who attended as deputation. The chair at the meeting was taken by the Rev. John Pugh, B.A., and addresses were given by local ministers. LOCAL BOARD.—A meeting of this Board was held on Thursday night, Mr E. J. Davies presiding. The Chairman reported that he and the Clerk had at- tended at Halkyn Castle to see his Grace the Duke of Westminster in reference to laying the memorial stone of the new market hall. His Grace had pre- viously fixed the 31st instant to perform the ceremony, but it was explained to him that on that day there would be an important meeting at Rhyl, at which Lord Richard Grosvenor, M. P., and Mr John Ro- berts, M.P., would be present, and inasmuch as those personages were to be invited to Holywell, the day named was not suitable. His Grace received the deputation most kindly, and stated that he would gladly attend upon any day named to suit the Board. After some discussion upon the matter, the meeting was adjourned until Monday to fix a day, which it is expected will be about a fortnight hence. SHOCKING DEATH ON THE tOAI).II)E.-An inquest was opened on Tuesday, before Mr P. Parry, coroner for the county, at the Plough Inn, Greenfield, on the body of Joseph Booley, 48 years of age, a widower, re- sidim; at Trevor, Llanerchymor, who was found dead on the roadside near the Copper Mills, on Sunday morning. It appeared that the deceased on Saturday, in coming to town, seemed to have indulged rather freely, calling at several public-houses. He remained in Holywell till shortly after ten o'clock, when he left in the direction of Greenfield. On his way down he called at the Rock Inn, which he left about half-past ten, in company with a person named Richard Evans, who accompanied him down the road as far as the Royal Oak. Nothing further is known of the de- ceased's proceedings until about a quarter after eleven o'clock, when lie was seen by a man named David Griffiths, proceeding along the road close to Battery Row. The deceased accompanied Griffiths as far as the latter's house, where they bade each other" Good night, and parted. A woman residing at New Quay, who was going up Greenfield some little time after eleven o'clock next saw the deceased on the road op- posite the Copper Works Clock. There was no other person on the road at that time, excepting the de- ceased and herself. When passing down the road a short time afterwards she did not see the deceased nor any other persons about. About half-past six on Sun- day morning, a horse-keeper named Holland was pro- ceeding to his duties, when he saw deceased lying on the roadside with his head leaning against the wall and his legs stretched towards the road. Holland imagining that the deceased was sleeping shouted to him several times with the object of arousing him, but receiving no answer, he at once obtained assistance, and it was found that life was quite extinct. The de- ceased's clothing was soaked with the heavy rain which had fallen during the night. Information was given to the police, and Mr Superintendent Hughes was soon on the spot searchingly investigating the cir- cumstances of the case, it being at first imagined that foul play had taken place, inasmuch as the back of the deceased's head was cut, but the facts that the de- ceased still clutched in his hand a bundle which he was carrying, and that only one side of his clothing was soiled, showed that no struggle had taken place. Dr. Williams gave evidence as to his examination of the body of the deceased. There was a cut on the back of the deceased's head probably caused by a fall, and in his opinion death resulted from concussion of the brain.—The jury returned a verdict that the de- ceased died from concussion of the brain caused by a fall whilst he was in a state of intoxication. LLANGOLLEN. BROOK-STREET MISSION SCHOOL.—This evangelical Sunday School is in a flourishing state. Last Sunday there were present 155. Many of the children being street-arabs, it is a wonder to see the control that Mr Rowlands, the superintendent, has over them. At 10 and 6 o'clock sermons are delivered regularly to large congregations. NINTH DENBIGHSHIRE RIFLE VOLUNTEERS.—On Monday, the whole of the recruits who have joined the corps since 1st Nov., 1877, assembled in the Armoury for the inspection of Capt, and Adjutant Conran. The men were put through the manual and firing exercise, and also several other movements in rifle drill by Sergt.-Instructor Waltho. At the con- clusion of the drill, Capt. Conran complimented the men, saying they executed the movements smartly and quickly. The undermentioned non-commissioned officers were examined and granted certificates of pro- ficiency in drill, having passed the necessary examin- ation required of them by the War Office authorities, which entitles the corps an extra grant of £2 10s :— Sergt. T. Baker and ergt. W. J ones. THE INSTITUTE.—On Friday week, a very interest- ing meeting was held in the Institute, Brook-street, under the presidency of Mr John Hughes, Dolhiryd, to inaugurate the opening of the Institute for the coming winter season. The Chairman having in a few pithy remark s opened the meeting, was followed by Mr John Morris, Greenfield-terrace, and Mr Henry Hughes, Baptist College, both of whom spoke of the advantages of the institution. An earnest and prac- tical address to young men was then given by the Rev. Dr Jones, The College. It may be truly said that this speech contained the embodiment of all the true essentials of a good character, its direct tendency being to enrich the mind, to cultivate a feeling of self- respect in the hearts of the young, and to create in them a desire to become more proficient in their busi- ness, more useful members of society, and better Christians. During the evening, a song was given by Mr William Williams, Hafodymaidd, and another by two little boys. It is to be hoped that this excellent Institution will receive during the season the full en- couragement and patronage it deserves, and that the young men for whose benefit it has been founded will appreciate the efforts of the committee and others in providing so many facilities for mental recreation at so moderate a cost. DEATH OF MR ISAAC WILLIAMS, VRONIIEULOG.— We have the sad duty this week of reporting the un- expected death of Mr Isaac Williams, Vronheulog. He felt indisposed on Sunday week, but no fears were entertained with regard to him even up to the last evening of his life. He had enjoyed such uniformly good health that his numerous friends were utterly unprepared to receive the sad news of his death, which took place on Tuesday evening. Mr Williams was a native of Cefn Bychan, and was born about the year 1812. For many years he had been part proprietor and manager of the Llangollen Lime and Fluxing Stone Works. At one time he was also manager of the Glyn Granite Quarry. He thus occupied an im- portant position in the neighbourhood, and it is to be feared that his life has, to some extent at least, been sacrificed to his sense of duty, for he worked very hard to discharge his various duties to the full satisfaction of his own scrupulous conscience. For several years Mr Williams occupied the office of deacon at Peny- bryn Chapel. None will mourn his loss more sincerely and deeply than his pastor and fellow-deacons, whose confidence and love he possessed most thoroughly. His kind and instructive words will long be missed by his Sunday school class. He seemed specially at- tached to his scholars, and, we need hardly say, his attachment was warmly reciprocated. His powerful memory, extensive acquaintance with the Scriptures, and his affable disposition, made him a valuable and beloved member of the church and Sunday school. He leaves a widow and seven daughters, besides a numerous circle of friends, to mourn his loss. Much I sympathy is felt in the neighbourhood for Mrs Wil- liams and her daughters. The funeral took place yesterday (Friday), in the family burying ground, the Baptist Cemetery, at Cefn Bychan. WELSH BAPTIST CHAPEL. The annual Sunday- School meeting was held at this chapel on Sunday. The morning meeting was commenced with a congre- gational hymn, and the lfith chapter of Mark recited by Miss S. E. Roberts, Grapes Hotel, after which prayer was offered up by Mr Azariah Roberts. The following classes took part in the meeting :—Miss E. Williams' class recited the 10th chapter of the late Rev. T. Lewis' catechism on "The Condescension of Christ." Mr W. Williams' class recited the 11th chapter of the same catechism on "The Ascension of Christ." Miss Kate G. Hughes, Dee Mount, recited the first part of the 3rd chapter of Proverbs exceed- ingly well, and was followed by Mr Edmunds' class reciting a collection of quotations by different authors from the Gems" (by R. Jones, Llanllyfni) on "Pride," which were very interesting, and it was per- ceptible that great pains had been taken by the teacher with the youthful members of his class. Mr Williams, a deputy from Glyndyfrdwy Sunday School, gave an address on "The Sunday School." The morning meeting terminated with a prayer by Mr Williams. At 10.30 a.m., a teachers' meeting was called, at which The advisability of renewing the Sunday School Union of the district (which comprises Llangollen, Giyndyfrdwy, Dolywern, and Glyn Ceiriog) with a view of holding a meeting in the sum- mer was discussed. The afternoon meeting began with a congregational hymn and the recitation of 2nd Cor. v, by Miss EliztEllis. Afterpmyer had been offered by Mr T. Davies, Church Street, the smaller classes of boys and g-ids were catechised by Mr Morris, draper, on the" Death of the Body" and the Resurrec- tion." Great praise is due to Mr Morris, Mr R. Jones, and Mr L. Roberts for the trouble they have taken with the children, as they all answered the questions remarkably well, and their singing was also very good. The 100th Psalm was then recited by Miss E. A. Jones, a little girl of four or five years of age. Mr L. Roberts's class was catechised by Mr J. Morris, Greenfield-terrace, on the "Person of Christ." An earnest and effective prayer by Mr P. Edwards, of Dolywern, and a congregational hymn brought the afternoon meeting to a close. At 6 p.m., Miss Mary Ann Jones recited the 2nd chapter of Philemon, and a fervent prayer was offered by Mr R. Jones, Dee- lane. The greater part of this meeting was occupied in reciting chosen quotations by different divines on "Humility" from the "Gems" (by R. Jones) by the members of the school, and hearing some able remarks by Mr T. Edwards, Bachau. Also Mr Peter Edwards, a deputy from Dolywern Sunday School, delivered a pithy address on The duties of teachers, parents, and the church towards the Sunday School." The school accounts for a period of 20 weeks were then read by the Secretary. After prayer by Mr Wil- liam Williams, and a hymn sung by the congregation, the annual meeting terminated. I OSWESTRY. I OSWESTRY MUNICIPAL ELECTION.—There will be no opposition here for municipal honours, and the retir- ing gentlemen will be re-elected. Those who retire from the East and West Wards, and who are re- elected are, for the East Ward, Mr W. H. Lacon, Mr W. F. Rogers, and Mr E. Shaw; for the West Ward, Mr C. G. Bayley, Mr C. W. Owen, and Mr R. E. Hughes. PROMOTION OF P.C. EI)IVARDi.-It is with great regret that we announce this week the departure of P.C. John Edwards from Oswestry. He has just been promoted to the rank of sergeant, and has been appointed to Pontesbury Station. He came here in 1864, and remained for some two or three years, when he left and came again in 1868, since which time he has resided in Oswestry, discharging his duties with- out fear or favor. We believe a subscription is being raised by the tradesmen to present him with some token of their esteem and respect. BOROUGH SESSIONS, YESTERDAY (FRIDAY).— Before the Mayor (John Thomas, Esq.), Askew Roberts, Esq., and George Owen, Esq. DOff Liceitse.-Robt. Hughes, Roft-street, Oswestry, was fined in the mitigated penalty of 25s for having no license for his dog. School Board Ca.«<Wm. Lloyd, tinplate worker, was fined 5s including costs for not sending his child to school.—William Davies, Pool-road, Oswestry, for neglecting to send his stepson to school, was fined 5s, including costs.—William Rogers, English-yard, for not sending his little girl. Case dismissed.—Edmund Davies, English-yard, was fined 5s, including costs, for same offence.—James Maddox, Bakehouse-yard, Roft-street, fined twice before, was fined 3s and costs. —The case of Richard Price, Lees-lane, was ad- journed. Insultin;/ Language.—Henry Jones, butcher, late of Bailey-street, was summoned for assaulting William Roberts, watchmaker, living in the shop vacated by Henry Jones. It appeared that the owner of the pro- perty, Mr Shaw, had great difficulty in turning out Mr Jones, and since effecting it, he (Mr Jones) had continually insulted Mr Roberts. There being no assault, but only indecent language, the Bench said that as there was an informality in the summons the charge must be dismissed, but cautioned the de- fendant. Local Board C(ises.-TI)e following were ordered to pay rates :—Letitia Leek, The Quadrant; Thomas Ellis, Willow-street; Robert Wilson, John Windsor, and James Holland, Gobowen. The costs in each case were 9s. Drunkenness.— John Ellis, Llansilin, 2s 6(1 and 9s costs.—Andrew Jones, St. Martin's, butcher, 10s and costs.—Jack Lea, Lightwood Hall, C2 and 12s 2d costs, or one month.—Morris Jones, shopkeeper, Willow-street, j" and 8s 6d costs or seven days. Obsccne Lanq—Thomas Adams, Castle-fields, painter, was summoned for using obscene language to his wife. This man it will be remembered was a little while ago sent to gaol for brutally illusing his wife. She appeared for her worthy lord, and said he liziki ii,)t abused her since he came "out." She said! the reason of the row was that he being a bit in drink he met her coming home from her work and charged her with being drunk, and used the obscene language i complained of.—The Bench fined him 10s, and costs, or 14 days. The poor woman said it was his wish that she should ask for time to pay. Obstriietivj t the Footl-,ath.-Alleii Macgregor, Wil- liam Eccles, David Jones, and Henry Corbett (four young boys) were charged with standing on the foot- path and obstructing it.—The Mayor said it was a great nuisance in the Oswestry streets, and he should fine them each Uti, and 8s Gd costs. ST. ASAPH. THE HOARDING, which for 3 years or so has ob- structed the corner opposite the top shop, is still there. When will that new house be finished ? THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.—The outside walls are all up, all,1 the roof on and slated so that the contractor has got on well so far. The design is very pleasing. > BOARD OF GUARDIANS, THURSDAY.—Present Mr E. Williams Gee, in the chair Messrs. Powell Jones, Thomas Winston, John Pierce, Robert Davies, James Kerfoot, Richard Kerfoot, John Roberts, John Jones, John Hughes, Edward Hughes, T. Malthews, T. G. Dixon, and Rev. W. H. Williams. ,Statistic(it.-Tlie master, Mr Robert Jones (son of the late master), reported 116 inmates of the house against 105 same time last year. He had also re- lieved 107 vagrants in the fortnight against 66 in the same period last year. The out-relief was £ 111 3s ull, LIU 17s, and £;9 Is 6d total £ 261 2s. A call of £ô3 had been paid from Meliden, and cheques amounting to E260 were drawn, leaving a balance of C856 8s lOd with the Treasurer. There was no business of great importance.
ILEAD MINING IN NORTH WALES.…
I LEAD MINING IN NORTH WALES. The condition of the lead market continues unfavor- able for the present, the prices realised at public ticketings exhibiting no encouraging feature ypt it must be admitted that stocks on hand are by no means large, and foreign supply has been particularly heavy during the last few weeks. There are, how- ever, evidences that the lowest prices have been reached, and I may, perhaps, go a little beyond even this assertion by saying that an improvement may soon be expected. Smelters cannot be considered liberal at public ticketings, and lately much better price ha ve been realied for small parcels in this district by private sales—in some cases as high as tll, and nothing below £10. Never in my ex- perience has the district of North Wales appeared more cheering than at present, and capitalists should now look about and join a few of the concerns of this neighbourhood that are in good hands, rather than risk their monies in some of the undertakings quoted on your London Stock Exchange in the face of the present depression, many of which, in my opinion, have not yet seen their lowest. The discovery at Denbighshire Consolidated is highly important. The reduced price of lead undoubtedly deters many from venturing, but it must not be forgotten that this same reduction has caused such economy to be exercised as to bring income and expenditure to almost the same relative proportions. The same took place when coal reached famine prices, and it was found necessary, one way or another, by improvements in machinery, to reduce the consumption still, I am not prepared to say that the fall in the price of lead has not affected deep and expensively conducted concerns, although not to the extent one might be led to suppose. Im- provements are noticeable in the Llanrwst district, but I do not think the production at D'Eresby Moun- tain comes up yet to the expectations of the promoters. Capital judiciously laid out in this part of Wales, will, I think, yield fairly well, but there are many concerns upon which large sums have been expended that possess, in my opinion, little chance of success. Minera continues to flourish, and at Bodidris the old workings are looking satisfactorily. At present we fail to comprehend the sensation that Pantymwyn seems to be causing in your city. The mine is well situated, and has lodes of great strength and promise, and if depth were attained I think the result would be tolerably satisfactory. East Pant Du is still raising a good quantity of ore of moderate quality. On the Halkyn side an important discovery has been made at Prince Patrick. The progress by the Tunnel Company continues to be splendid, and in the course of operations a valuable vein has been struck .in the Deep Level Mines, and there has been some anxiety to procure shares in the undertaking during the past few days. Progress cannot be reported at Penrorsedd with the drainage of the sett, but the promoters are sanguine that the water will soon be tapped from here and Rhosesmor. The cross-cuts at St. Patrick are still being urged forward, but so far I regret to say no rich vein has been proved. It is to be hoped that the new discovery at Prince Patrick will give this concern new life, and those best calculated to understand its condition consider that the undertaking will eventually prove most successful. On the Holywell side I see that the Picton mine has promised to sell 10 I tons in about a fortnight. The erection of the engine house at Great Holway is being rapidly pushed on, and its substantial character seems to indicate that the proprietors believe they have a property that will take very many years to exhaust. The 80-inch engine procured from Cornwall when placed over Roskell's shaft will no doubt prove of ample power to develope the undertaking, and as there is every reason to be- lieve that the water at Eyton's workings finds its way to Roskell's the pumping expenses will be greatly- reduced. Communication with Garden Shaft is announced, and lead and blende are already being raised. Prospects exceedingly satisfactory. The heap of lead at Gorsedd is cheering, and at Pennant a now lode has been struck, which is yielding very fine lead ore. Notwithstanding the stoppage of so many coal pits the demand does not materially increase, at one or two places the daily sales have improved. A rise of Is per ton would be a great boon.—Mining World.
[No title]
THE Jersey States have refused to order the regis- tration of the act regulating fisheries. A YOUNG MAN named Brennan, in attempting to escape from the police, fell into a milldam at Galway on Wednesday and was drowned. THE DEGREE of doctor of laws was on Thursday conferred by the Univesity of Cambridge on Mr Cross, the Home Secretary, in recognition of his. services to the State. JUST before the arrival of the up "Flying Dutch- man" train at the Durston Station of the Great Western Railway on Wednesday morning, the re- versing lever sprang out of the rack of the engine, knocking down the driver and breaking his jaw. A Morning Post St. Petersburg telegnm states that Prince Dondoukoff Korsakoff has introduced Russian as the language to be used in the services of the Bul- garian churches. THE .MANFUL position taken up by the partners of the City of Glasgow Bank was (says the Sc»t»i»tin) the general subject of remark in commercial circles on Wednesday. Business at the other banks maintained its quiet tone, the only marked feature being, we be- lieve, the steps taken by gentlemen, who naturally anticipate an early call, to put themselves in funds to meet it. That call may be looked for within a few days, and, it is anticipated, will be for not less than £ 600 per £100 stock. THE INQUEST on the bodies of Ralph and Catherine Dodd, of Whitchurch, Salop, who died on the 11th instant from the supposed effects of eating diseased or poisoned pork, was resumed on Wednesday; but as Mr Blunt, of Shrewsbury, the county analyst, who had been entrusted with the task of making an ana- lysis of the stomach of Mrs Dodd, had not sent in his report, a further adjournment took place, after some evidence had been taken as to the quality of the meat, and the possibility of it having been in contact, after its purchase, with poisonous articles.
THE EASTERN QUESTION. I I
THE EASTERN QUESTION. At last, the Sultan has signed the sebeme of re- forms for Asia Minor drawn up by Lord Salisbury, with some slight modifications. wl)ieli A rebeIHon has broken out in Ma.e?don':? which the Porte attributes to Russian intrigues. The rebels demand that Macedonia should be incorporated with East Roumelia, and that East Roumelia should be in- corporated with independent Bulgaria. The Bulgarian notabilities have requested General Ignatieff to accept the dignity of Prince of Bulgaria. The annexation of Roumanian Bessarabia to Rus- sia was formally proclaimed on Monday. In his re- port to the Czar. the Russian Governor says the territory was surrendered by the Roumanian dele- gates amidst the unbounded enthusiasm of the in- habitants.
THE RUPTURE WITH AFGHANISTAN.
THE RUPTURE WITH AFGHANISTAN. The most important item of the intelligence received from India during the week is that respecting the re- turn from Cabul of Gholam Hussein Khan, the Viceroy's native envoy. No authentic statement of the contents of the letters which he brings has yet appeared but according to native report, although the Ameer peremptorily refuses to receive an English mission, he is prepared to hold a personal interview with the Viceroy, at Peshawur. According, however, to the special correspondent, at Simla, of the Daily News, his reply is to th effect, "you may do your worst, the issue is in God's hands," and is considered the most offensive communication which has been addressed to the British authorities in India since the days of Tippoo Saib. Such a message is, the same authority adds, not likely to be brooked, and war is considered to be certain. Military preparations are being vigorously advanced, and every endeavour is strained to consolidate and complete speedily the com- missariat arrangements. Troops are being rapidly pushed forward to the front, and masses are being concentrated in reserve for the invading columns. The Bouibaii fJa:1 ttc however asserts that the advance in force on Cabul has been postponed until next year in order that a more effective blow may be struck than could be dealt by the mere (Lili that some home critics recommend." The same journal publishes a letter from Thull, stating that the Viceroy's envoy, when at Peshawur, on his way from Cabul, expressed his opinion that the "Afghan business was a big thing." The Ameer is stated to have 60,000 infantry, most of whom are armed with breech-loaders, 100 cannon, and a good proportion of cavalry. Reuter's St. Petersburg correspondent mentions a report that several members of the Russian mission will remain in Cabul till further orders, while the Russian press is unanimous in urging that Russia should give indirect aid to the Ameer of Afghanistan should his territory be invaded by a British army. The St. Petersburg Ga-.ette states that in a letter to General Kauffman, with reference to the present difficulty, Shere Ali writes, Our hope is on you, and you a'one." A London correspondent writes :—A general demand is made on the Government for fuller information. They promised us papers months ago, and the papers have not been produced. We are voitig to war on imperfect information. All that we know is that Sir Lewis Pelly and the Ameer had some interviews that the Ameer, who up to that moment was inclined to be friendly, though jealous of his own indepen- dence, suddenly changed his tone and that we sub- mitted to his altered manner with hardly a protest until the Russians arrived at Cabul. But we have no official knowledge of what Sir Lewis Pelly said or did to alienate the prince whose friendliness is now re- garded as essential to our Indian Empire, and whom we are going to thrash severely, that henceforth he may more dearly love us. I am in a position, however, to state very distinctly what was the gist of Sir Lewis Pelly's demand. He coolly requested the Ameer to permit England to send a mis- sion, like the Chamherlain mission, to Cabul, and to receive in four or five of his chief towns —notably at Herat and Candahar—residents, sup- ported by 500 or íiOO British soldiers. These," said Sir Lewis, are the only terms upon which you can secure the friendship of Her Majesty's Government." Nothing less would satisfy him. Shere Ali objected that this would be resigning his independence. He refused to allow a British army, however small, to settle itself in his dominion. But that was not all. Sir Lewis had also a suggestion which he thought the Ameer ought to jump at—that England should under- take to protect him against all invasion, light his battles for him, resist Russia in his behalf, and become his protector, the only condition being that he should regulate his behaviour towards his neighbours upon our advice. In other words, he was to cease to be free, for our benefit. Of course, he indignantly re- pudiated the offer: and if he had not been a difficulty in the way of England. Lord Beaconsfiehl would have lauded him as a patriot prince.
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. !
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. London, k ridar. Complete failure attended a football match which was to have been played by electric light at Chorley, i last night. About eight thousand persons attended, but owing to rain the apparatus would not act. 1-
PETERBOROUGH ELECTION..-:
PETERBOROUGH ELECTION. rETERBOROUGH, Friday. The nomination of candidates took place this morming, and was as follows—Hon. W. John Went- worth Fitzwilliam (Liberal), proposed by Dr T. J. Walker, igeconded by Edward Vergette; John Coinp- ton Lawrence (Consprv.nt.ivp), prnpnsprl by Alderman Percival, seconded by Alderman Thomas; George! Potter (Working Men's Crndidate), proposed by Thomas Machin, seconded by Mr W. T. Moorcroft James Hayes Roper (Advanced Liberal), proposed by Councillor W. Vergette, seconded by Mr C. Lucas.
-CABINET COUNCII.. ----
CABINET COUNCII. LONDON, Friday. A Cabinet Council met to-day at Downing-street, at noon, Sir Michael Hicks Beach, who is at Balmoral in attendance on the Queen, Mr Smith, and Colonel Stanley, who are now inspecting our i Mediterranean possessions, and Lord John Manneiw were present. The sitting was a protracted one.
-....-j LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.…
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Friday. With a fair attendance our market opens quiet. The prices of last luesday are barely maintained for wheat. Hour prices are in favour of buyers. Indian 1 corn dearer. Xew mixed American, 23s 3d to 23s Gd per 480 lbs; beans, Egyptian, 378 to 39s; peas, Canadian, 43" 1)(1 per quarter. Oats and oatmeal in- active. I LONDON CORN MARKET. Lo I, .d LONDON, Friday. -L Fine wheat tolerably steady, other kinds irregular, and not much enquiry. Barley, malting produce, i firm. Oats, maize, beans, and peas quiet. Flour dull.
Advertising
Late Advertisement. /r' "J' TO LET, at Rhosrobin, three HOUSES; Kent, 3s 3 i t per week.-Applyto Mr Iticiii). WILL] klis, Williams' Terrace, I'hosrobln, Wrexham. 2c A Youn? hH?HP DOt followed it Trap from Wrexham Ato Rhos on 'nlUrt1a' lat,-Apply to SKRUEANT Y.U'DIIA.N', Hhos. 25tZ3c
Family Notices
VERY severe weiither was experienced on the south- eastern coast on W ednesday night and Thursday monung. At Deal the wind amounted to a hurricane, and considerable damage was done. A DARING BURGLARY was committed at Bath on Wednesday night. The shop of Mr Veal, jewellei-, was broken into by making an entrance through the roof. The whole stock of the shop, value £ 400, was i stolen, excepting plated goods. Previous to effecting j an entrance in the manner described, an attempt was made with a centre-bit to get through the wall of an adjacent house.. Mr Sankey has arrived in London. He intends to resume his musico-religious services in the metropolis, Mr Moody, who is at present in America preparing a set or series of new sermons, will leave for this country after he has completed this work. On his arrival another revival tour will be made by him in conjunc- tion with Mr Sankey. THE DUKE of Sutherland has presented each of the tradesmen on his Trentham estate, some 120 in num- ber, with a milch cow antI sufficient pasture land for feeding. This is in addition to the gardens and pas- ture land they already possess. His grace is well known as being a strong advocate of sinill farms, and this muniifcence argues in favor of his eariiestne: a. THE SOMEWHAT sudden death of Cardinal Cullen, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin, and the head of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland, took place on Thursday. The deceased dignitary, who was nearly eighty years of age, and had been in ill-health for some time, was appointed to the Archbishopric of Armagh in 181)0, and two years afterwards was trans- ferred to Dublin. In 1866 he was made a Cardinal, being the first Irish bishop who had been advanced to that dignity since the Reformation. THE LORD MAVOlt of London has called a confer- ence of the various mayors of the towns in which funds had been raised for the relief of the sufferers by the Abercarne explosion. The object of the con- ference is to dicuss the bet mode of appropriating -t mode of appropriating the fun d s so raised. The Liverpool comm i ttee adopted a resolution requesting his worship the Mayor (Mr A. B. Forwood) to attend a conference and support the foundation of a permanent or national fund, if there should be any surplus arising from the amount raised. The Manchester Committee has adopted a similar resolution, and they will be brought forward at the forthcoming conference. PARIS EXHIBITION.—The delay in giving the notice of awards has caused much dissatisfaction, and has led to the omission from the unofficial lists of prize- takers, published by some newspaper", of the names of leading English firsm, such as Crosse and Black- well, whose goods are appreciated in every household, and who have added to their great reputation by the splendid display of their manufactures at the Exhibi- tion. The Jurors have recognised the excellence and purity of Messrs Crosse and Blackwell's exhibits by three awards, including two gold medals.—-Morning Post- A COAL HIGGLElt named Jonathan Harban, living at Hall-green, nar Coventry, made a determined at- ) tempt to murder his wife and to destroy himself on Thursday. Harban has lately been suffering from an attack of gastric fever, and on Friday he seized hold of his wife from behind, and inflicted a severe wound in her throat with a razor. A struggle ensued, dur- ing which the woman observe 1 a terrible gash in her husband's throat, from which blood was issuing freely. Their child, who witnessed the occurrence, endea- voured to protect its mother and received a cut in the arm. Harban lies in a dangerous condition, and it is believed that he cai > •■■survive, but hopes are enti r- tained that the wif. "recover, v Jf
I LETTERS FROM THE LIBERAL…
LETTERS FROM THE LIBERAL LEADERS | A great Liberal demonstration took place on Thurs- day night at Sale, ('lieshire. Amongst the speakers were Messrs P. Rylands, M.P., C. H. Hopwood, M.P., and G. W. Latham. Mr Gladstone wrote-" I should have been happy to send a few words in relation to the state of politics, had it not been that it is proposed to hold a similar celebration for North Wales within a few days of your, own, at which I am expected to preside and to deliver my sentiments. I must, therefore, limit myself on this occasion to thanking you for your kindly proffered hospitality, and expressing the sincere pleasure with which I view this fresh evidence of the present activity of Liberal feeling which was most earnestly required for the welfare, and perhaps even the safety, of the country. I need hardly add that I cordially wish every success to your celebration." Mr John Bright wrote-" I wish all success to your Liberal club. I suspect before long the country will have had enough of the Tory club which has ruled it for years past. It seems as if Europe was not a. field wide enough for the desire of the Government for disturbance. Asia must be troubled with their appetite for confusion, and Indian finance and Indian traiiquility endangei-etl." The Marquis of Harrington wrote-" I believe that there are many constituencies, of which yours is perhaps one, where Conservative influence has remained pre- j dominant merely because no attempt has been made to inform the minds of the electors by means of political discussion. The present appears to be a most opportune moment for working men of all politics, Conservative as well as Liberal, to consider whether the results at home or abroad anticipated from the triumph of Conservative principles have been attained."
Advertising
THE FUNERAL obsequies of the late Mgr. Dupanloup were celebrated at Orleans on Wednesday with great pomp. Thirty prelates took part in the service. THERE were 10 deaths from yellow fever in New Orleans on Wednesday, and 15 in Memphis. MR JAMES MARSON, Hill Cliffe, Warrington, has qualified as a magistrate for the county of Chester. IT IS ANNOUNCED that the Duke of Glucksburg and Prince Frederick, brothers of the King of Denmark, are dangerously ill, and are not expected to survive, IT appears from a parliamentary return that 252: persons are now in penal servitude or undergoing im-1 prisonment by sentence of naval courts martial. BY A boiler explosion which took place on Wednes- day in the Mountainbleu Pottery, Camlachie, Glas- gow, owned by Messrs George Alexander and Co., property was extensively damaged, and two men and one woman were injured. A MEETING of employers in the cotton tr ade of North and North-east Lancashire has been convened for the purpose of determining on a proposed further reduction of 10 per cent in wages. Short time is now being worked throughout the district. CAPTAIN TAYLOR, master of the brigantine Ernest, of Colchester, which was lying in Kingston harbor, cut his throat on Wednesday. He afterwards re- opened the wound with a pair of scissors, the doctor haring stitched it up. He is not expected to recover. A VIOLET storm which struck the coa?t of New Jersey and Pensylvania on Wednesday morning sunk or damaged a number of ships and unroofed 400 houses. In Philadelphia seven persons were killed, and above 70 injured. The loss of 3S lives by ship- wreck is also reported. THE cotton trade in the Todmorden district seems to ge growing from bad to worse. During the last twelve months no fewer than 20 petitions in liijuidat- tions have been filed, and the manufacturers have al- most without exception reduced the wages of their j workpeople. AT THE Old Bailey on Thursday, Henry Stuart I I Marshall, who pleaded guilty to charges of eni- bezzlirig 1:7000, the property of the Curates' Augment- ation Fund was brought up for judgment. The re- corder, in sentencing the prisoner to seven years' penal servitude, said he should advise his friends on the council of the fund to adopt some better system of audit. Henry Powell Biggs, aged 76, who lived in lodgings at Bristol, was this week found dead on the floor of his room. The police are now engaged making in- quiries with a view to discover the relatives of the deceased, as they found in his room a large number of documents relating to property of considerable value. There will be a little excitement among per- sons named Biggs. IN LONDON, on Wede.-day, there were offered to auction freehold estates in the New River Company, comprising two-fifths of a king's share, one-eighth of an adventurer's share, and 31 £100 shares (paid up!. The adventurer's share realised at the rate of nearly £ 91,000 per share the king's share at the rate of • £ 88,200 per share; and at an average of £ 310 per share. Epps's COCOA.-(-, IIATEFUL AND COMFORTING—"By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the line properties of well selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use ot such articles of diet that a constitu- tion may begradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. "-Special Service Ga;ctte.-Sold only in Packets labelled— "JAMES Epps & Co., Homceoathic Chemists, London." 1828r THROAT IRRITATION*.—Soreness and dryness tick- ling and irritation, inducing cough and effecting the voice. For these symptoms use Epps's Glycerine Jujubes. Glycerine, in these agreeable confections, being in proximity to the glands at the moment they aro ovcited by the act of sucking, becomes actively healing. Sold only in Od and Is., boxes, labelled "JAMES Epps & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, Lon- don." A letter received Gentlemen,—It may, perhaps, interest your to know that, after an ex- tended trial, I have found your Glycerine Jujubes of considerable benefit (with or without medical treat- ment) in almost all forms of throat disease. They soften and clear the voice. In no way can they do any harm.— Yours faithfully, GORDON HOLMES, L.R.C.P.E., Senior Physician to the Municipal Throat and Ear Infirniar3. 2457 H AXELL S ROYAL EXETER HOTEL J_ j situate in the most open part of the WEST STRAND close to the THF.VTKES, OI-ERAS and Objects of Interest. Apartments 2s 0<1. Dr;: wins; Room, with Bed Room en suite, HIs f'<1., lis fid: Service, Is (id. The Private Apartments are en suite the double, Coffee-Rooms for families and gentlemen well arranged, with entrances to Billiard and Smoke-rooms. Ci'.ixiiie ex- cellent."—Vide Aberdeen Journal. 7a THE ^YREXHAM ADVERTISER, DENBIGHSHIRE, FLINTSHIVE, Shropshire, Cheshire, Jferionithshire and Xorth Wales Register. PUBLISHED WEEKLY, EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. PRICE TWOPENCE, or free by Post, in advance, 10s lUd per annum. PRICE TWOPENCE, or free by Post, on credit, 12S per annum. The Advertiser hits now been established THlRTl years, and is the acknowledged County Paper for DENBIGH-1 SHIRE and FLINTSHIRE, where it has a circulation more than double that of any other paper published in either of those counties. It is also extensively circulated in the counties of Chester, Salop, and .Merioneth, and throughout the Principality and will, therefore, be found a most eligible medium for all kinds of advertisements. Orders for papers and advertisements received at the office Advertiser Office, Wrexham, Mr C. G. Bayley, Oswestry; Mr J. Morgan, Mold; Mr T. Miller, Dell- high, and the following AGENTS Bagillt Mr E. Williams, Post Office Nir Jacob June, Bangor-Isyeoed .Air Bickerton, Buck Inn Bersham &c., .lr.A. Madden Bwlchgwyn \c Mrs Ralph Brymbo. Miss Howard, Post Office Bryneglwys Mr Lloyd, Post Office Buckley Mr Catherall, Post Office Chester Messrs Smith and Son, Railway Station Mr Aston, Market Square Mr Ratliburne, Roman Baths Connah's Quay Mr J. Theobald Colinali's Qu;iv Coedpoeth Mr J. Pickering Chirk Mr John Evans Caergwrle, &c Mrs Baker. News Agent Cerney and l'entre .lrs Whitehead Cefn Mawr Nii- James Williams Corwen Mr Erasmus Edwards, Stationer Denbigh Mr Nott, Bookseller 31r H. 1),tvies „ „ Messrs Smith and Son, Railwav Station Flint Mr Charles Clark, News Anent Tlioiii;is,loiies, Post Office Ffrith.Mr W. Jones, News Agent Gresfor? MrWiHiams, Post Onice Gwersyllt Mrs Jackson Hanmer Mr Kitcliing, Post Office Hoi- and Farndon Mr Kroderick, News Agent Holywell MrP. M. Evans Junction Mr Bellis, Sliopkcepei Haward n .Ilr New.on, News Agent Leeswood and Pontblyddyn Mr W. Jones Liverpool Messrs Lee and Nightingale, Castle-street Mr H. Greenwood, 112, M I'oulkes :iu<l Evans, 16, Tithebarne-street Llangollen Mr Thomas, Bridge street London Messrs W. H. Smith and Son, ISfi, Strand | „ Me»srs liarker and Sons, 8, Birchin-lane, Cornhill Messrs Kin?bury and Co., ]? Cione?t'? | Court, Lombard-street. i I,ioii cotil-I Messrs C. Mit(bc)t and (?'o., Hed Lion Coun „ Mr ]:. F. White, :M, Heetstreet, E. C Messrs G. ?-ti-ect Co., ::0, CornhiD. Messrs Street Brothers, 11, Serle-street, Messrs Heynell autI Sons, 44, Chancery-lane Messrs W. J. Clarke, it Co., 1"5, Grace-church- street. Regularly received at Haxell's Hotel, West Strand, Allnut's News Room, 200, Fleet-street, and at the Crystal Palace, Sydenham. Marchwiel & Cross Lanes Mr T. Jones, New. Agent Minera MrJ. Francis, Post Ofliei Mold. Messrs Pring allll Price, High-street H ii,Ii Jones and Co., New street, .Beresfordand Co. Moss and Pentre .Mrs Simpson Northop Mr Charles Clarke, News Agent Oswestry Mr C. G. Bayley, The Cross „ .Messrs Smith and Son, Railway Station i Overton Mr Shone, Post Office i Overton Bridge Mr Holt, Post Office Padeswood. Mr W. Catherall Peiiygelli Mr Simiiel Roberts, Shopkeeper Queensferry.Mr C.Scott Rhosllanerehitigog Mr Joseph Jnnes, Stationer j Rliosymedre Mr Joshua Roberts, Shopkeeper P'liosliaiiei-?iiiii,og Bobe'ts, Shopkeeper i MrJones.PostOnice j Rhyl Messrs Smith and Son, Railway Station H h y )  e s s r s smith and Son, Muilway stntion .Mr Trehearn R¿S<'Ù ;fl'e¡:I Huabon. .t;' E. Jones, Brid?f street Messrs Smith and Son, Railway Station Mr W. T.Rouw, Market Place \lr Green, Bookseller Mr Lloyd, Market Place i St Asaph yir Tonikinsen iTryddynanil |;i(„>r Vront'ysyilte.Mr 1. P. Jones, Alma Cottage Wrexham .AM Book-.?!!ers.ind Railway Station I Worthenbury and Threapwood Mr Moore Sales by Auction. PENVBRYX FARM, PI'.NTIM' •< t'Hy\'UH\Xt'AH.\t.)'K\Tt;); 11:1t1'(;HT()V WREXHAM M.W: SALE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Ml{ OLLERHKAD has receiv.-d instiu. ti, /fp  tflHI .J? James Jones, who is nilinK up ).?. SU-1, I I I I, "rlL by AUCTION, as above, the whole of his j,jV(. 'K'»rm I)' r I' Produce, Implements, Dairy Vessel. ;fl jo I;t H.)iisell(old LIVE STOCK.—TWO fat cows, ) milch ,'(,W ,?.r 't ] l't' If' .1 1, I II r,. horse, in capital condition, X! ? hitch, a noted wnitl 14hin?s high, iu'pi sows, I store I :1,?, 2 f tt small ditto. 1 1, S ,I) FARM PKOIH.-CK.-5 stacks oats, 2 d.i. i; .r;v1 !i prime hay. •1 .1 IMPLEMENTS, AC. 2 iron 1)1( ii-b e, ) Plou"h Howard, iron roller, 2 pair )t.?? 'Ii I lJ\\a" I scuMtir, straw cutter, Howard, turnip pulpt v, n r'j barrow, 2 !?dtlHrs, hopper, )iM't Mke. p!cL?. )?).??? grindstone, 4 Buckley pi» troughs f(u:nitih ,,f t;? ??', vessels, p?rt of household furniture, viz f-lM-lfJ'"1"- '1 walnut, centre :md other tables, book riW(..j '?' pictures, sofa, Windsor !ind other chairs, ); :J cupboard, 4ron!md wood bedsteads, matti e-sei 1 vii..| flock beds, and numerous other artirle- To let, the grazing of about 1 s acres. Sale at 11 o'clock. Auctioneer's Oftice, H. Charles street, Wrexham. :'¡'4 Business Announcements, NOR w r C H c N ) (I FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY 1-m I)iKi-;croiis. H. S. PATTKSOX, )?<. W. C. Ho,ro%, KS. r, (.eorge T)urr:tiit, ( apt. FRANK .tJ"1 «"I;¡ ¡, ( has. Edward luck, Hsq..s<; ):,m.t. Wi!)i:unR.C)?.H?. E. C. 1:]! i. Major General Cockburn K. E. WatsoV ¡'I Thomas Beevor, ]?sq Sir Wm. ).t;.r' j ;rt .?''t'<?<<?. C. E. BH;NOI,I>, ESQ., s,r?..t.c.? Norwich. The rates of this Society are the same as a" This omce ii distinguished )? „. inr v, promptness m the settlement of ."»•< having been paid to Insurers for J,<??L. In I:ï 1'1 -) In proof of tlii? litil,li(' ilrilit ji'le." conduct of this establishment, it uill .ifti-c tn >* the total business evceeds £ ] £ i,(I(HJ OHM. No charjre made for policies. Insurers whose premium- are dr.- t r IT)" DAY, 187!), are reminded that within 15 days of that date. Agents for the County of -\Vv. Jones; Llangollen, Hugh S. Jones. • Lady day, 1K7U. l,aqiy (lay, ,,i. JOYING THE p>l'SI)ATl<>y ^rm: L AYING THE F TONE XEW CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THK KV U- AT MOLD, On WEDXESBA V, Oetohei lll.r! Divine Service in the Palish Church :.T i! U, Preacher-The Dean of L,ic|E; At 12.110 the Foundation Sione will U 1-.i,1 J,, HIS GRACE THE D(K);(tr V> I>; ,] F\VJ J |; The Bishop of St. Asaph, the Dean of l.i -h.j, ],]' others are also expected to take part in t!; 1,11 At 2 p.m. there «ill he a Public I.UJdIC"11 -v. Assembly Room, Black Lion 'rickets C'U IMV-M may be obtained at .Mold, and also at the hotel. At7 p.I11, there will b:- • I-li N-n ice at the Iv. v, Church. Preacher—The Lord lii-liop ,,f >t. A-.qih". iil-v LLANGOLLEN SM ITill-1 ELI). NOV.. i n. !S>. MR LLO^ D has great "]"11/" in anijoinj'-ii! th n•* next Salt- of Fat and Stoic >fok ).r;'rt ) take place on Tuesday. November .,th, t,, offer for Sale the following -to.-k, HZ Several Fatjand Stoic Cattle Several Fat Sheep seve-al Shropshire and WeHi |„ii! A few calves and pigs. Sale at Tin o'clock PRO'IIPI. Offices Plassey, Wrexham. I WREXHAM SMITHI II'.Ur THURSDAY, NOVEMBER MR LLOYD h?- to inform Iii, nmn«-r'>ns friends ,I jL.V I snrp"rter that he has taken FII!>T .t'iiSH''?') STAND in the above Smithfield, v.lieie lie will in fnta;e hold his fortnightly sales (if pig", begs to thank the nobility, gentry, cler.y ami other* ::w the kind liberal support they have abviijs acconleil Ma:, and trusts by strict attention to busi,e-<, and pioiu; settjeiiic,iit.s, II,f t'le This next sale will take place on Thin-a -t., -X. 7tb. following stock beini; already entered A prime Jot of Bullocks, Heifers, and Bulls In-nlf < > with Calves at foot, Barrens, Stirks, and store Ac. A magnificent lot of Fat Calves A prime lot of Shropshire and Cros-bred Fat shceji A number of Pork and Bacon Pigs, also stores The regular supporters include Sir \V. W. W'uin. 1' M.P., Wynnstay Sir R. Palmer. Bart., sir i!. A. Cim'.ifit, Bart., T. LI. Fitz-Hngh, Esq.: E. Peel. Esq.. Bnn-; r •: S. Yorke, Esq. S. P. Hope, Esq., H. Lees. Esq., Hall; A. Peel, Esq., Genvyn Captain Ormrod, IVnybnj; Captain Godfrey, T. Beakhane, Esq., A. Balfour, Mount Alvn F. E. Cotton, Esq., W..Meredith, F.su Cun:.ih iKat, n." Ji>q., W. H. ione Esq.: K. Blezard, Esq. LI. Griffith, Esq. T. Clayton, Esq., M.i/ r Roper, H. Whalley, Esq., Plasniadoc K l'eiu-li. H. Evans, Esq., Bro^wylfa Captain Owen, Peter Waikti, Esq., J. Clarke, Esq., H.Dennis, Esq., Rev. David Hew. i!. George Plant, Esq., J. J:, Bennion, Esq., E. Moss, E-« B. S. Roberts, Esq.. W. Thompson, Esq., H. K. Asjiinu'il, Esq., Henry Humphreys, Esq., E. Ran.lies, F-q., I!t\. James Dixon, J. Keiiri k, N iiii Hall R. J. S i-. ?i. Esq., Captain Ford, F. Page, Esq., National Proviuc. I Bank T. H. Jones. Esq.. North and South Walt s i;„nk Hughes, Esq., J. Bury, Esq., Hillbilly, T. Williams. !>• J. Bierne, Esq., Mrs Johnson, Esless; The Misses v The Misses Hayes. Miss Jones, Barn Hill, Mr-. (':tiiilji t-I Miss Acton, Broughton Coal Co. Ruabon Coal Co.. Wrexham Fi;i' Messrs Thos. R. Parry, T. Roberts, Bcrse: -1. Staiisty S. Peate, .1. Griffiths, Roden s Hall C. Griffiths, Old Hall J. Lee. R. Salmon, T. E\;son. •! Birch. M. Edmunds, F, Richards. H. Morris. J. Sullul-a.?;. Job Lea, J. Lea, C. Burroughs W. Mackenzie. S. T. Reeves, T. Waimvright. 1!. Harrison, I- Meredith, J. Davies, R. J. Roberts, T. Fearn: Edwards, Carthagena J. IJ, Muiiess, s. Dale, A. Su: T. Brassey, R. Owens, J. Roberts, J. Forrester, reek- Lee, H. C. Murless, C. Far-omige. — Bevan. Hafodywern, J. Jackson. Kardley, W. Bi!lingi"'i Darlington, J. D. Beard, R. Murrisj Caldicott. Pengwyn Hall, J. Weaver, Mauley Hall..1 Bradley Mill, Brown, S. Parker. Churton. R. Fearii.i! 'I;• Lea, J), Jones Vownog, W. J.ee, Lower Hall, I !tH, Cloy, H. Price, J. M. Shaw, W. Snape, L"vat:. Woollam, Farndon, S. Griffiths. Lev is, l.b.yiioiii!. Owens, Pearson, F. Jones, Miiibrook. J. Hitidics. f Minshall, — Pierpoint, Price, Ahneer. J. Holt. I> 'iv.i. j Hall, J. Morris, — T. Parker, Davies, tirif" Plasgobowen, Roberts, Crocsvoel, T. Morris. V. Wright, Puleston Mill, S. Lewis, R. Taylor, and J. I'«' Park Eytoll, M. Owens, Wrexham, Payne, Wum- Ac., ifce. -I Offices, Plassey, Wrexham. FRlEXn OF ALL HOLLOWAY'S pILL. wonu) li'\()W' IV()Ilklll) TlilKO For strengthening a debilitated coii.stitut:uii, then: Fi-* are more efficacious than any other medicine. IVi-o.s of a nervous habit of body, and all who are -sntierin^ m weak digestive organs, or whose health had Iv.'caa' • ranged from ing these Pills a fair trial; their action is iliii.a- .i.<\ beneficial, and lasting, restoring order, health, alio > in everv case. FOR DISORDERS OF THE LIVER, STO.MACh,, KIDNEYS, AM> BOWELS.. These purifying Pills are confidently reivunneiahd most simple and certain remedy for Indigestion, liatUica. *i Acidity, disordered stomach or bowels. They act as pm iners. tives, and strengthened of the stomach. fully tonic and satisfactorily aperient, they are nil: 1. their operation and beneicial to the "hole.ten:. WEAKNESS AND DEBILITY- NEIiVOIs IRb'l.- AI5ILITY AND LOW sI'llilT.x. The wholesome eit'ect produced by these aniairaMe over the Blood and Fluids generally, is like a cliai .o dispcHin? low spirits and rt't.?it?c'?'trn?M-'s. > I tlierieiit (iii:ilities v.?t:tthct:t ¡¡ 1¡"Ul" medicine, particularly for females of all ages andjaa life. The?uicidv t')?t:)))ini?'riti-.f?'"K'?:?' :md regulate every functions the'?th,?'j tone and energv to weak :iiiii list I I;i" 11 ?i; OLD COUGHS, COLDS, A?D A?-THMATC AM)-nrtt)?s.. 'fhbe Pills. :)-.s?tcJ iuth?r in't)?))))vnt?'? lowa\" Ointment very effectively tw?'c a "?'? Throat and Chest, and keeping those parts covered >vi' .•j pr?.u':d?.n,wd)ht'?nt)d th?)n?stt''?L'n\t'?n?< r, Asthma, Coughs, ..Colds, Bronchitis, and [atiacllZ.l- tranquillize the hurried )'rt.'athin?.s??. 'h1 the i)T.U)t' tub?s, -,iiid in tilt, phlegm ,¡,.h ,t '): ;» the air passages. This treatment has proved ''f' .y <:Uci'.ttt, i I not only 4)ltl c(iii,,Iis liiit asthma of manv vears's standing. COMPLAINTS OF WOMEN' AND CHII.I'lil.V Any mother, nurse, or young person j-uided directions which accompany each box of lloo"»"> has at once available means for checking disease, pan- the blood, and expelling from the .s:ei:i all ..II.. ours. lfolltway's Pill arc the best reined1/ kn"tcn "• Km Id J'or the /niluiring (/<Vui,v — "ii c Asthma Bilious Complaint* Blotches 011 the skin Bowel Complaints Debility Dropsy Female I rregul;irities Fevers of all killlls Gout Headache Indigestion Liver Complaints Lumbago J lies Rheumatism Retention of rriie Scrofula, King's E'-ii Sore Throats Stone and Grave! Secondary sywpt las Tic-Doloreux Ulcers Venereal Affccti"ns Worms o." ail kinds Weakness, from vli;;t vsi I cause The Pills and Ointment :il-e, solil :it i'i; WAY'S Establishment, Oxford street, bond'is by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine thr r.ga the Civilised World, in Bos»s and Pot at Is lid,• "•1 (id, lis, 22s,and 3:js each. ¡ p". Full printed directions art' attixl',l ¡n ,¡l ¡" and can be had in any language. N.K.— Advice can be obtained, free charge, l»y ap/ iag at the above address, dail" v, bet we; h the tl()i" and I, or by letter. llv" Printed at the Ad.Getr!+'r aud Gmera7 P< i meat, "Advertiser" <)rnf'" (late Music H?t!)..?! Square, Wrexham, in the County of PeiiMgb: ■ published on Fridays nndS.it?rn.?' the • Offices, and also at the Establishment Price, High Street". Mold, in the Court v "i *? the .shop "f Mr Erasmus Edwards, (Vr.vcn,  County of Merioneth; at Mr C. («. l:.>l>s, I lie < ■ • Oswestry, in the County of Salop and a', the l-t.i o- went of Mr Wm, Aston, Market Piaee, Chester, in^ County of Chester; by SKI.IN.I Bayley Ki" Wrexham, aforesaid Cll.uu.cs (JKolUiK 1UVI.EV. J"* Cro, Oswestry, aforesaid and (j!?on<J?'A"Lt?, vtf Park, Wrexham, aforesaid.—October