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P wwl 0 Revi S?? "? J ?- ??..???.JB??.-j-?..?jL?? flii duh has a Action If ?'Youxc ?GLANi) jt?Il ke &K up 'its .Bračr M-B. P,,d pei-i U? for t boys aid girls. '? ? ,Tkq% ON?--N; 'y sustaiiis its character as a most instructive ami interesting periodical for boys. The Iixistkatkh BOOK Of Povltry has reached its 47th number, and treats in an able manner upon creese. r LiTCiii-j JToiIks is arld. will b« ^ead- "bjt-Xliote fojtjii'iiojn iuls cuiii^iiUxl-uatli.. tlie greatest..in- tere.4. seen for a loiiy time. The nrtb-lps aref .Ls; iisiial- nio-t interesting. Sunday AT Home is. we think* not (I number as of thevreceedin ones, but still there uiy niMJij. !{¡alm¡ of gHlU to 00 tofinTrnrit: —~ THE Ladies' TwcAsmtvii. as,u^aa.l, a most delight- ful magazine. "fife aretcles* are ^weft' written, and will be of the greatest use to all wTio peruse them. Tnere are also eley:viitlfa«llii-vns. THE Fiuesidk f<u- this month is quite equal to its predecessors iii-, c p int it- ,ihe article on Hymns Ancient ana iludern" is continued from the propeetlhjg unintrars Bad is.rnoet inaaictaVfl..T Good Words has alw?y? a choice selection of 1ti .1c?4s t;¡dt fro&p?tHtd? tMS?'mohftr'a?tia?aziu? is h67 £ i?e¥}$6Kftr ? tM5; if' it ?n??Be ca:tM?<i, ?e!&htl rule. The whole of the conten ts are exëen'   'ant I'" +4. V J. J.; las f. t i Jfr 'J ,).. !n oar:rticled 4;y„^clKct r' 'In :aty):)e. 3eJr{ by .thatoYef?tghtful writer Sttf?t-?o?ditay.g?es on to chapter eleven. The engravings are in tiaajna?a.- zine of at high ordei'.  T&e <-?'tVEH, afway?wdcome', hri?tl?'-?ithlh?rest- M?paj?r? Alihol;'t ev?? trtic e is= ably ?itten, and JlH )I instruction. The.??iaJs.;e.ojl.?u.e,(Q/Pe in- teresting," tbe f 1-6 excenent,.?d the r/: :IWJ; .A'J:m: "'Jàfe w:elL,>eløpted,J ) ?..?'?' 1)ay or Rest continues its i-tories.e?Ot?ofthe World and MB'(,?oH.which.are continued to be read witli grfat intf^trst. A«i^article-'on iUe 'Jesuits is .especially WtiWwiWhJp t^» local readers, jrecollecting too location of a bund of these men at Mold. Cassell's MAtrAZiNE lor the present month is very interesting. J.l'herêT-ie\'ei'al,mo"tusefíiral'tiHef; for the ",elltrzll -"t'he Uatherer, always a pleasing-Woitfh-' ili'ore1 than usu.?dy m- teresting, .,Ji'be Her ■ M?e?ty' Repre- sentati \'e, is very"instructive. Ttjg.vsuuy- is,aii exeellentj periodi- cal, and We would lecoi-Hinend all heads of families to ?4thve-itnhi,their --l The papers contained in it ta.re''a!s'inen'e?Hngas''they are?Me,.and'Me calculated ndl ony to !iai[jt' Jlrt9:tf;!f,tlt!\ afford instruction %o  Ihe Gikl ri Own P?rEH il one that will be of, he I gre'ltet Jrt<J'¥Jü:: t?? ?ylit nmd, it? A f .w days .1^0 v e he-'u?ttf?oanH'?w?' aay,«? li ?wayslook C'I :7", '\oUj J fonvaid to th%i.?y?l?.t?;;?Ht' ?'?'" P?l'er' eomus out.?If ?u? M'testiluumal. ?,j,?;?n, by those who are 'th'e rectpie???the paper,'n'eeu we r-ay mure?  -J"'(]' :t?S!if GOWEN H'DL'n?c?utain? amqn?st?.p.Uiej' rticle.; a story bye. R. L?n '?.Jo?f p?.the,?.???. ;?t is a tg ii well told.XL jjut.what: did ■oeour, !evliat-tj!.i>st JlhÍ<.r did..OceMr^ aiid; if ,4;he (iS»peBl«ifc»ml elenieut o £ vthe :5t(;?y- is* *ffit. -aside,^ tlie ziaincter'- a inctui-ouli'ieocplivnaitiion-i :df this national '^disaWfci-k r.n :ido; 'iji-l :1: fvr. ■ ,i,n Jitter the 'éeTjr}é#urs, tH^1 PubMe' Hiill fej4 a ^phK^nolo^fet/'TnE -f>1iREy8rbq.r,(¡,);L, read with more than usual fnterefst. The' lAo're the subject of phrenology is Studiiitl' tlie-■ hiore it appears to hiive in it ;I1ie impM-t»n1? principleS which fchould be considered by every thrflftih'^trsdri; The number before us is a I!t,r¡g, oi¥e-sct¥(llconlains an interesting delineation of ThomasOttriyle. >r> :io:3 t. Nuvi:i.i^r;<(JiOH^n Ih;¡. I iloberta ,at»d- Go. j iiflothe jtit^{jf- !a ;ne\Vti«KP'«n»y monthly, ill. wl1i(;tht ,lj()!ls, srwiety gossip, and literary fiction are mingled for 1 aijy, ent^taininent, with wood cuts and co.l«i^etl-Htot^ilJl^trate the I latest modes. There are four complete novelette. T-hoYrifiS v,Ivy We; or, Love's "YoimelJrftfthi.^biJ'Mbreiice Hodgkinson; "Madeline's Marriage," by Q. iMafcn; and Ladv Langley's Secret," by Clara LorelL i: MACMiLLA?'sM?.?AZi??has itl'ial tale continued totlie3stil clial)tt?r Ari(i .,est. Ali episode, ill ?t i n, T)y tli? late An episode in the' W?terlo? cai,upa?n by the late Sir P. Fitz-Gerald, ?at-t., takes?ns back very forcibly to the time of the Irhn -Duke and "thatfamdu?ictorv." H.N.?V. write art ci -on ? Thd Herald's CoHeg&" and :conSdeft' fji^t-; it' m?.'y "become a; latent source of re venue by selHng titles of baronetcy to persons who paries the rrecessary character :\vith A clear income of £ 7,600 iper-.aimuron at abdut £ 20,000 per title. '"We ieavb till: comment upon the proposal to oUl' relùt'<rs.lhe, otker:' ,at,tiøle¡.;¡ are very readable and good-.r., j. -ir e: -= -u 'c "'0" THE Fern Pakmjise, b^. Francis George Heath, Part 9 (publishedrijy Messrs Sampson Low, Alirston and Co.), contains—19' contlnuatiori,(jf the section of I the Tolmneljevoted'to "Ferns andPérn:Cultûre'J;J.:the I conclusion of the chapt6T"oirth8' Polypodies, complet- ing the descril)tibrt. of tlie; Limestone Polypody, and following with a description a»d" account of the Alpine Polypudy;ûht\pWl'S'Oihibe shield fetat5.-aiid Bladder Ferns,. gnd thq- ,ommeneeawpt,,of the chapter best known, anda'r'e ^Isq..inclu d ed this part, The on the :w q?ias,: lso."irchled III j this part rhe i -best known, aíd oBe:pf the .most beautiful Of the British Bladder .FeenSj is $je: Brittle. Bladder sFern. The Fragile or Brittle. Bladder Fern ia ordinarily seen About-six inches in height? but it sometimes grows to the height of !a foot OF more/ Tlw, Frond-stem- is tender, herbaceous, and-¥#ty brittte, -having just a few light-coiore4' scalqs at its-b^s>e. The fronds-grow from ar tufted root-stoci.i-and-^nie, up in, ,ç¡¡t:er:ý .t!le crown of the Of this. The shape of the fedhd W'I- i, c -lilce, slightly smaller lit-the base than in-the dentrel and tajieiihy'gradually topt' Th,&, &v.-est pa-ir of! bt,tiiche- on 'toh ,? ,pg It .4t ht the 1 the jSctiis 15 tljan the ,'pair Tttmiedlat'ely above it; tiut from that; pair iii the polnt oj the frond 'the successive pairs gradually imiÍli11 in length. The paIrs of branches on each side of the frrmd are not placed exactly opposite one another, but accftWliiig to a somewhat irregular- arrangement. The branches themselves are distinctly laijce-shaped and on each side, above and below them, is a row of leaflets, egg- shaped in general outline, and notched or saw-edged. 011, the backs- of the fronds tHe little bl^ddep-Iike cluster;¡ f of seeds are very plentiful and frequently become confluent. Although somewhat rare in lreland-exoept in two or three localities, that country—this Fern is nevertheless widely., distributed throughout the rest of the United Kingdom; being, indeed, in some places, very abundant. THE Gentleman's Magazin^ now before us opens with three chapters, in continuation of "Queen Cophetua," byR. E. Francillon. There is an' able article by Grant Allen, entitled "The Dog's Uni- verse," dealing principally with the developed sense of smell in the canine tribe. Diitton Cook discourses with much ability, upon The Eclipse of Shakes- peare." and is foliowfed by Alfred ETintnef, who in an admirable paper headed "'The Fishes of Canada," dilates upon the salmon trade, its prospects and de- velopment, and on artificial- propagation. Daniel Pidgeon has here also an exhaustive: article upon the .explosion of the Thunderer gun, but after recording that the committee, after a'protracted investigation, came to the conclusion that the destruction of the gun was to be attributed to the simultaneous discharge of two charges, he neither directly impugns this decision nor supports it, although he asserts in the end of the article that we are still left in uncertainty as to the real causes of the Thunderer, explosion." A most interesting paper from the pen of Margaret Hunt,tipon "Literary. Success a Hundred Years Ago," the in- stance quoted being Mrs Hannah More, is followed by another u on "The Philosophy of Fasting," by Benja- min Wara Richardson. This paper, as may be. readily supposed, ? 'was suggested by Dr. Tanner's great fast, supposwedh,i] c(h, it almost exclusively deals. Other examples are given, but it is the Tanner experiment which is the basis for many lessons drawn from the incident. The writer endeavors to show, and is at -times successful, that good results have followed what has generally been regarded as the foolhardy attempt of a'DJew York enthusiast to make himself notorious. This part atso. contains some able Science Notes," by Mattieu Williams, and ince reading "Ta.ble Talk, by the editor: ■ Belgravia for September, abounds in excellent matter,Under the title: of "The Heart 'of the Ardennes," wë ":hay a Well-written description by Katherine S. McQuold of the little town of La Rùche, in the heart of the Western or Belgian Ardennes. The pa^er teems with legends pecliliar;to -the town and its surroundings, several of them, euoh as the 'story of Marie de Sahri's revenge up»n Henri de la Roche, fot his unfaithfulness to her, being very inter- estltl a tjuality which is heightened by several neat -tnius i ng de'i c'rll)- engravings. There is here. also, all amusing descrip- tion, under the liea4 of "A Scientific Experiment," of the writer's attempt—real or pretended—to fast for two days longer than Dr Tanner. The attempt was sustained for a few hours, and the result achieved SE the en'd of tbdt period*, wis (to use the writer's'own ivotds)—" I tottered out to lunch." Alfred Rimmer continues -his interesting papers upon Our old country towns, this raepth taking us through parts of Staffordshire, apologising at the outset for taking us to a plaee known as. the Black, Country. Fin- delkind,a' child's'Stotyrfrorti the pen of the now pdprilhr Qaajs giri: this p'sjyt.0' H. Barton Baker, writing úndêr the heaid of "A Queen of Society,"j yi -a mantu^ which displays # degree of if^n-pljtvrityjw. jthr.the subject, relpiteu- th^ interesting and pitiful story of the: life of Lady- BJessington—a a tale of the *hrlypart- of the-present century. Upon '4h& subject of' "^Lit^ratiwe as ii, Profession, '^vvfe1 'are here further treated to'he:ti-:¿aHdlèpefiiiéès of a sncceissful' aufhri^, whfch we:'t'ake. tfo be^as tfc&fy an .ex- aggeration of t^e 4ark sille, Qf. the pjpturie' as James Payn's article in the Nineteenth GcMury—\vhichioalled forth the present paper—was of the light sidte, It is nevertheless to some degree, .we have no doubt, a faithful picture. Faur^jcUapters each are given of Payn's "A Confidential Agent," and Mrs Hunt's "TheLeadettjCaafc'et:? t. f We have, also ioacknowlege Excelsiois.; The Lon- f)OV{'LMHl, aaiew Coijs^rva^^e journal of a. Sarcastic [ type.; House and Home, the organ of the workino- j men's club The, OWNI -MA(,AZINE:; THE TRACT M vgaAine • THE Child's Companion; Cootagk? and Autimvv • Night and Day, &c. 1 1  .') ?——————— ————?——— ?———?——————?,——?—??,????  —
Jr¡lon I /v -44*10*O???,fon'7%%7?-II
Jr¡lon I /v -44*10*O???,fon' 7%%7?-II All letters inAhdedfor piblication musBcompBj with the following dljiditiajs |, g; questimie I and not persmi 4n <4ani(^r further thrin jpffecu.ssary for the tfiscllssiol1&f the suliject II.-They must be written carefully and concisely —on one side of the paper only—ready for the press, as we have not tyne at our disposal to re-write cor- respondence, and do not wish te publish effusions in the carb in which they are some times preaent"d, < "■ > t ?he< c long i-,Lyiibliit,, letters. ID^-They must oe authenticated (under cover if wished) by the real ,naw.\I' and address of the writer "J-»cconip»itj-fng the-M.S. —"—"iv —if received after-mld-dav un TTiaisiiuy, then- r rinsortion will be predndeilrfi »r that w, and they L cahuot be always guaraotfteil to appear even when received before that time. jSr^vl'ously »ppe«rea-nv-other papers wiU 4(xt Pe iaaert^    I ? t., -I L Sm,-Tn the ccrresnondence column of last Satur* day's Afli-ei-tise)? I observe that a writer signing him- i day's Advertiser,, i' ^T'HaVe ;fc?ti "il?let-ed why there self J. M. S. say Should be an e?traoba.r?.MM?de ?ioter?nt in the id eiitin f -t e iFw e,?nietery, and on in- .9'niT ib?Ppe?rs 11( the .V(ç,\lr ÿ., ct,:l!: 1,{, !!Pre i t)ortl n44i?,o clerk!to the Burial B'?rd, to st?te that nd?'ortf? of -fMfees for intermentS' in the N(H?CQnforanstpart of the ?ew Cemetery is claimed by or .paid to t??V?ar, nor am I charge" such as I aware o f tlie existence of' t', p ia-  n ex, ? g,? is Cl-?e letter referrod-to.. corres- ipondea? e?n.ha.vetake? mtle?r R0trouble:to verify his a.?etti.'ns, I think that in justice to the Vicar he should say what he meanly the words "on inquiry," .4?.. i rk i orination tnav so that the source oferMis erroii«t>iis-.information may be made known.— Your obedient servant, —: Tiiosfis Biir. Town Clerk'sOHice, Gth Sept. 1880. ——— j r;ïf /1 THE FREE LIBKXRY,.t-?A SUGGESTIOX FOR INCRE?I?THE"?b?lt'ORT OF ITS READERS.. ?- f J' I Sir,^—As the nights .av^/closii^; ii); f-ist,.Anct the Library already much utT td- wifl be still more a. boon to the town; and vicinity, peruut me to make a suggestion wliiiohi if --cartied aut, .%vilbmdd very much to the e,)rnfott: t)f !the and be. attended With little, if atin, expanse. "T cliiefl if not entirely, confined to the depar^lhent of light, which-is, in lnany parts of thti; "roSi^^dui|, if not jreligious/ I do not thiuk. -it Ei4) insufficient, a" injudicinusly distrihuted, It is a .sp.rovokiog tiling to be thus straining one'sover the.wnaB.|irkit& of an interesting book or newspaper, let alonectbe injury to the sight, and in" giving the raTel)U.Y-ei-.i worth or atte^ajiting tneJ-task,i'to; -ie.-ti-e the place IIl- sufficiently !r4'¡J, l^Uifce.olljng h a Cover- iJLyg of-tar. lipd largely incjeatsed by room in which people-liave to use ttteir oyes ovec amal l print, or other fine work, is found1 to ofe-fiir better suited for it wlieffthS Wivlls afta^iMiitf afe WhiwnM'With paper, paint, or whitewash. The mere 'White^-a^hnig of a passage will often make things- visible that. were not sb4 I propose to-4^-€MMi±iW«#the-foU«wing alterations and additions:-t- r, 1. To cover the wooden panels round two-thirds of the room with a ittAliTr&pe* fa^ifc'fied, similar in -pglor Jt« tlie,rest, and to whitewash ^.ijesh .thj;ceiling. 2. jeiihijVe aiUigethea' or, mainly the., partition twl;:n the. room itself apid the..ajite-rpo|it;apiWaye the half-doors put on the stair httad. Thlg would moderate the^heat in summer, aaid giva would alni) save a.t oiiofS tjlip useless triple gAf; bpyners, using at least 300 feet wec-kly-wn an averaye, 'and give more light tn the Tnn hy;da-y; .j 3. To lower th, liglits over the reading table and make them brighter by proper tips. They- now g-ive a dull, yellow, smoky tigbt; If they were similar in character-tn the lights over the newspaper stands, and ha-1 a tube to ci:l.n';y': off-the heated and burnt air, they would act a:;¡ a ventilator. In. any case I should suggest a white reflector being put over them to throw flown the light, and siftiildr reactors wherevfr there is a gas light. I'hetie simple and inexpensive altera- tions, would add very much, far more than, most persons would iiii»gine, to, the, tradi^ng, faci^lities 0ftie room. i- v ■ \si •. Lastly. I \ol}lJ -¥lith the..pqosent fi £ .the property owners oppoMte, have thé. paVfhig6' rrrt"tPie north side or hoth sides of the passage whitewashed. • These various additions in color would be econ" omical in orie rfespect, add at leaVt U^.if-an-hoiir daily^ or three \'ee,tö the; ability I t9J,r.e.d:¡ withppt I ^rtificial^lignt,, which hieah'^ thirteen ^i^'usand ,fee,t Jof • gas afclea^t sayed;jii}nually, £ o that they would with" a gas saving already <suggested uver-pay -tl»enxselv-e»,'— Yours trnly, i. •• • v Eafe L.-vx.i k'r.; r t: ;J' /j j.: :r.J .1Tt. ,tt? f'" 1. |  THBEISTED-DVOB. r'-? 1.  1;" -.?, t T' <?3 t 1 I f I'" • isiEj^-Xotthat, my..oiHnion3,-may parry we|ght.j}vi £ h anyone, except as that. humble antityf is one whom I am bound myself to consult, wiiibyjou ■'a'How me to sav ^a few words upon the present position r of the Welsh Eisteddvod. Ntyw- i that ithe.(}QI'Utlf\,ön meetings are over, ahd no -EisteddVod i^proclaimed 1 fox.^Torth Wales, next yer, "thetii;1emay not be in- opportune for taking stock. And. in the first place let me say that I ask to be taeaid upon" Eistedd-vod j reform not because 1 profess to know more than (other people, but because I know les-N restingl my eme,upon a plea somewhat identical with that of the child who claimed admission to the peep show at half-price, upon the ground tnat he was the possessor of only one eye. I entertain a perfect horror of the reforming wisdom and science which eminent professors and learned societies offer to lay at the feet of our ancient Gorsedd and Eisteddvod. There are institutions too v era.le to be modernised. To assimilate our Gorsedd, for Instance, to the ways of the London University would be absurd. It would be 1?? stick- ing Melchisedec in a mackintosh, and placing a gingham umbrella under the arm of that pririfdtive figure of an eastern archdruid, looming there, as he does, through the eastern mist-and whispering to us that. God knew His mind from the beginning—" Even before Abraham was." What we want is not so much to reforin agto revert, with childlike simplicity, to the ways and wisdom of our forefathers. The charin rof the Gorsedd and Eisteddvod is that they furnish-us with an "unbroken chain of continuity," binding the Cymry to that first, pure, primitive revelation of Himself which God gave to the Gentiles, and which II the Cymry brought with them from the ea^t.-Ond which they preserved the memory of here until the glad tidings came that the Messiah, emblemed under the type of stone and of branch, had come—a priest j for ever after the order of Melchisedec-" not after < Aaron "that is not after the Jewish but after the preceding and higher order of the Gentile faith. The Welsh Gorsedd is the only known survival of that the primitive Gentile faith, and gives Great Britain now the only logical title which she possesses to any lead and headship in So I would approach the reform of Gorsedd with much reverence. What I -should say would be, "Do not reform at all," but revert to primitive rite and ritual as much as possible. Let all things be done decently and in order.. But as to the Eisteddvod, which is merely an offshoot of the I Gorsedd-literature under the blessing and guidance of religion—there are several reforms which may be made. I. It seems to me to be a mistake to allow the chair prize to be taken by the same man tnbre than once in a life time. The chair prize ought to confer an honor too great to be added to by repetition. We have heard of an old woman who Came to be confirmed several times. But she suffered from rheumatism, and was an old woman." 2.—It seems to me. an absurdity to confine. the Chair to Alliterative Welsh poetry "—a most modern ac- complishment, entailing a restriction which would have kept Taliesin himself out of it. It narrows the competition to a very small number, and narrows the readers of the successful composi tion to a smaller number still. Manufacturing Welsh alliterative poetry is very like cutting wooden spoons with wooden chains and with marbles playing inside the handle, out of a I solid block-a miracle of mechanism, but of no use whatever except to excite puzzlement. B.-Indeed I do not see why the Chair prize should be confined to Welsh poetry, and not thrown open to English poetry as wel. If for no other reason than for this, that it seems eminently selfish to make a feast and eat up the best dish oneself. More than one half of those who attend an. Eisteddvod could write better English than Welsh, while not one in a hundred of them Could write ".Alliterative Welsh poetry." So that an intellectual repast is now placed before a com- I pany of which very few except the givers of the feast can partake. The motto of the Eisteddvod should be The greater entertainment and good, of the greater number." Anend which is certainly not attained by confining the Chair prize to an A:iliterative Welsh ode." > 4.-1 consider that reform,is;wanted in the subjects chosen for competition at the Eisteddvod. Whatwe want at a British Eisteddvod is V subjects with a British backbone in them "-something to gikl the present by turmngupon it the.sunshine of the I-last. The subjects should be British subject*, illustrating British scenery, thought and exploit as much as possible. Let Greek sing GreeceEnouQh for. uk Britons to be British., 5-I,: seems to'me to bo a'in'istttl,-eevir to select as anàdjudicator at an Eisteddvod one who makes a practice of himself competing therein. Never select your ploughing judges from mon,. your,plotigh boys, unless you want your prizei foi-,all time to be ar- ranged by the field. I wo.n.ld draw a hard and fast line between adjudicators and eotr¡.petitQrs.C.fjo hard and fast that an adjudicator.shtwld be bound in honor Kf Vi!T^ compete in ^at cl^s of prizes which it might be P"^er of the successful competitor of:this year himself to award the adjudicator in the next." 6,Again, I consider that the dignity and honor of ttlhioe EitecMvod i: ?nnecess?rilr lowered by the pxee? .Tlowered by the eN-ce,4- sii,e appetite for P?ron?e- exhtbLt? by pr?er? in the present day. To be "Tan nawd Duw ai ?dd '? -under the protection of.C?d and Hi/ueMe ought t«» be. su?-nt f<?. ?-.ne. ? And yet?ry I El.teddvod tne? to ecUpse Its predecessors in the amount of peonage. Every meeting, where a Sl?e f<admi?oni.made,is under the patronage of my ticket. And I do not see why I should be made to pay ?t r entering the Eisteddvod pavilion, and StS as well by the feeling that all these great loc-Un?n ates around me have had to be bribed to meet me bv lengthened advertisements of their existenop qi. and other poor people's expense I req^ct o £ r too much to b?lie ?-e that toivSf, i,Te £ ™ to secure their presence at ni- 1)ro?erly conducted Eiateddvod il fftf f' l?et it le?arn to respect itself.'? I ha\e hastily thrown a few ratirlAm 11 c.n,?t.mm, ??t) shttitbe i;M if mr w.rj.t? t j criticism, sliailbe glad if mv word" are taken as VST ti1\ey arG me3nt. I should like t see the Eiste?dvo(l becOlm Vot only a s"ccess but a power And this it can only become by clinging to the past ro^TV1,Mhei)reSent- I think more myself of the SdTth,ln I do even of the Eisteddvod. And ir PK-tlZi not feel dispdsed to assist at'any Bi,qteT(Ivod where provision is not made (?ove and nl°anlTy 'filn>' ?"\ in rite, ''?? ?d ritual for the l due and ?Srnined conduct of (,o?se dd proceedings Believe me, yours faithfully, Styk. KEWS^ FROM COLOIil^ I t-; Sir,—Here I am on the 39th paratt? "?' "r.. Siit,-Hei-e I am on te3?Jth 1)araliel rtit a))t)tit   or ? 'h i3ity, '-f," ?'  here to New York is a out double What' l-N Ie", Li 1, 'l'b It hi there toveJ'POO The distance frlllll} I- fr"r¡ Y urk I -%vould he about 201)1) IItl t., ?. York I suppose would he about 20W '? place is what is called the San Juan ?!ihin Ii' .t li, (' 1\ six years a?' it was what is here termed in ? '? "'Hit\' Heser?&ticMt. A^timty was ma.de between tl;e I!J'!i:;t; States and the I te Indians by which a lJlt'l ?i\ enup by the Indians of abunt 100 tni?.? '.? and south, by 2-~>0 miles hing eat and Wl::t" I" the south-we.st corner of .the .state of Color.u! Lir. was suppc-scd t?) be a very rich iniuin,, 0,]|try gold, silver, alina, co&l, anthracite aiiil\,11 minerals welI-kttown to tb-Tt,l.? 'j really hcb sHver Annes in th& c?un?y; w!lie\¡, trt .Ic '1 producing ore that is worth 1000 d01". per t?n it i t f"-> shipped on donkeys, miles then h) ?\ "'I! miles to a r.ulw?y, ?nd-K-?MdIy 'iu?ttity,,f-?"?. '?y?o S'???ea Khd otMr WeM t4 for t j ?"- If 1 Mn nofmnch mistwken (5o]o criwi4l, futurd, beiMCt)!)?thet*c?est aUveE'mutin?, n"t the wIIl.ld.  the worl d. Every day in the year som, t, \rl'i  sod ?n d finds silver it is on the '-urf?ceand í:l" proves, tEt It !ncreaaeaTn ?&Iue M "u?p?"?-?,. I MineM wages he??-e?do?. ?r ?a.y, te;m? allJt,¡.  horses or two mules and wa?on Ijeit)? ]<) ?? ?. penters 1 d 1 smiths, anything tlievn penter, malze4dol, smit l 15, an'tlllll: they li4e, ask. "Tlíi last ?prmg rwas at Ivrtby, 200 mile.l of here, where a smith put up a temporary f( l!f"r\ apiece, of pig iron fur. &n aavil .ando? it e? ?? dols. per day for sbc Weeks.. I .Jtft him th .Iledr going ahead on his ? p? d?y. Mines :? f,?,? ?.: lil"- Jay i^nd ,sofd ?he ne^tfor frf>iu 10 d<,]3 ,1^ pnedity ?OO?O.?ls. ? of m;n? thr? 'n? ?- 4AYO be?.?lJ,?rg?O,o6<j.Jo?. w)?n hut %t'' 'UWO. Living tt? M t:h?p, iu fact as chea)) ?' where I have i?eHto,. ? soun? you are t if" .paces of the articles, .eondtitutinn thcnl:ct:S¡¡I'¡". f you want but fewo?them. Flour, .jd perib • b\ 'nats, salt, th6 same egg8, 5d'eacli butter t;,¡" IH? I ?ats, Mcon?'TOaj b?ef and m?ton, GJ hi f'f. K- motifr ate tQO'nMt .?o purchase ancP\ve w,,if ,? ?get?b 4 ere ,,h «ood thmgs a? cheap a,? ?'" a$ord to go fcra lot (?f '41iu IZ .A(;ri).L, r-; ?od IlUnuis ?is *ome of .tiloa ho". i",Y "< ■can travel thr6ngh, in faet l.quehtioniri?''? btJ 'fonnd, thegiobe, Home 400 nnies. t,n??' south,. 9p 7QO"?iite?' east mitt We"t,tlá.t; I n.n land, .'will S' c,foV aiA tbing fanner', g.-t 1 ;'?1 i  '?. '?'" 111 ?A4 iti i?e and they ? Hr Mph onrit., ?e.,lajud,s. IjhrqugA,those statv.i-lf 5' 15 dols. to ii-10 aoh. per acre, not more thau v,, ■ im mow; '-ull(kx- cultivation. f?ttt?M t.hr.,u?.'? :ea?t'an't-middtu states are ?Min? in)..? the Mhaesof'fsrm.?g'?&chyea.r?nd inr'c.?in? t? .? raised on each ?cre very fa.?t: Fronrth^ t', ?? things,, thli,%<>.ifn.t of-.land taken -up we.?ea??" :?)t?.the?uM?uttt(:'?;n.t-(? m )l unjd? ^tate i, under cill?i -atii it -IN.ilfb I '? A?ej-ic&n 'f?MMerp will denjaml any advant-V1:' farm products, and I-cannot what -is t? (Mm ?1? he1p öf the English farmer u!)t?? hi.? ];md'?.j I?ertMrent.? You pmdAcit?ft:?'.? .,f Hx??,)., 'i'" t? bp able to do well for the l" 1' "!1U, ,t'¡1 able o 9(;' m;l fur t l 1,1lI t:u t;¡tl ('an Ilt, etiou? cheapo fubd for theiiiseives and' y..u dV ?h? ?.'du ?' keep 611 pn)ducii?.i)).]pt.?.[ f.? trade between the two countries. Your {? j..1,* f f 'J ,c 11" pa.rty?mv?pletity<'f ft'ict( d s in'this Ct.nnttv .?? 1 f ht I '<1' few?f th?M have foresight enough to s,-e th.-lt 1'^ ? Austr?H? and other countries Ihay yet '?tur?)?'?' ourfa?n riidxict hiarket. Ifvourixditieiansw.«il.]fgt 't'- 'd:U' j. 1" t 't" ',10. helped l? r'd ?ea?consneld to re-monit ize.?ilv r 1 11 1\ silver coinage on a par WI, ?«!d e.-u?'?c and )..? [- 2 .:J r' questiona-to .t?eta.nd I fay it wouM it;? Vn n/. bdtter for .Hn?nd ?nd pet I?p.s f(?- t!ic \v??! ?: All the capitalists the world want coin )?t\tt?? they call 4ifver ba?e?netat, so that they cuu %K>«.a7 ?old,'I cannot, for the life of "tr',))))df).<tm.i ?).' theyshou? so t6iiacioiis to coin curren-ynr<! ?.veMe'f.o t szltioii of ,?il ver, unl?? it ?. ,,?,ey "it tliit til.,?, can hnv 1\: TMere ??i the'few they have goL After I ?n i .Shone, you VlI1 remem ber I.went to Bromfi.?' {? tbere' to Sta?'ardshire, thBn I came back to M.,U .l 'left there iii October 1871 for the Uta.?. In cOUntTy I'h?'e been en?R?ed a" railway civil entdi» r !lP- o ,>tl,rh, ,except for about eighteen m<>nt|' ?ur? vhic.h't?e. I had charge of a coal mine ??', Ohio rive? 1am out here for the purple ?fpr??. io? for & ?ilvor nu?e for a company of twenty ?r?'. from Huntin?ton, InaHma., who pay all ex?n?s M'! givemiE'on?tbirdofaU Icannnd. I left theSt?' '6ti tlie 8th March and went-to the Boulder (.').uht;?? tM?-?ta?e,' Where the?e are nome fine ?..id !nin? Tfe. get ore pii!r:atz is WI 'th, 50,000 dols. per tun. it; I of the Ijillurium kjnd arid looks very mm-h like !,K* ca.st iron. In May I croSstil the South Park, and to the ^rk^in^as river to Etrena Vista where T j^i:, i amotlier -party and w bought a share lIf muk, i, I .-waggons,, tent, and complete outfit for cam[<iiu ,.u- On the bSth of May we started across tbeliuckv M(miitains, crossed at Poncho Pass one of the -iunr. then went across t.he Sngnache valley and cr».s^il Rockie* at Cochetope I *vss^ snuw Wà till) deep t cross at a^of.th'e passes north of that, weUent (!»> the Sundchf totheGunniaonthenupOhioereek^iuiU -a sptle i)f the Elk mountains and on the lstjufJur- iouro'clock in tire morning when the whole country wa" frnzenhardwe'crossed over 20 feet ofsnowatanelewti '.0? 13,000 'fJet above the ocean, arid down til Kul '.Cam^. J .A'tpineral belt Was found here in'.June, 1ft': now, there are six paying mines, there, any nfwliiu oould be sold, for over 1,00,000 dols. One mitie ther- -belongs to a. stock, company, and is capitalised 1,000,000 dols. with the stocks all taken. I locate; one mine there on a silver lode, about three feetvrid. It is-situated on what is tailed Redwtll Moimt.iii,, two miles from Huhy, and H/WO feet high. I at- gíl one-third of three other lodes we located in partnership, and half of another near We got silver and copper in three of tlicm,. and if we ean get silver in the one near liubv it taa tw sbld for 80HM 50,000 dols. Kuby now miles from a railway, but by next spring there will be a road there, and_we. can deveiope uur mines cheaply, that is we pan get,g.qod men to wùrkat fruia tinee t four dollars per day. So far we have to ten tV. Shasta on the lodes, which will hi .1.\ 1,*)00 feat .4 ii t 1 one year, then we have to do 100 dols. of wink ead, year. After 500 dol*. of work has been done caii get a patent from the United States for tive dollar. per acre, 300 feet wide by ju''>vi<led i;- one has had a pr^^ious right to it. I expect t" locate three or four more here, then go down to Xew Irxi, .and have a hunt around there during the willtèr. 11" engagement with my company list.i uiilil 1881. During that time I expect to locate iOminr-. some here, New Mexico, and Arigonee* If I :1: lucky enough to find something rich, [ intend -in:' Mexico and see what7the mines there are that we h- so much of. There is a belt of the Rocky M"imU: some 200 miles wide and 7W or has in it smaller belts of quartz beari!)? ,ii:d' ..? 1 gold. My impression is that for the liext t there will be chances to find rich mines by In ?i:L'' them on the btii-fact, *ctitliou,,Ii titkilie crossed the Rockies tliis-IIL-it spi ing. At l'ul'"v Bob Jones,, wlio used to work for you, and aI", at the Moss; he knew all the boys around tiifK. 1 came across a great many Welsh b-\vs all titnm. .these mountains, and a large number of the niiV have WeL-h managers, I met very few who have ai • desire to be back in Wales to live. Why this ia-u: -cannot say for it iS not many who get liel, here. money that is inude easy is spent easy. party of four, our expenses are about t'l per m spine of it is toll, but a man will not buy 1 enough to eat for 1:1 per month.—Yours, W. W. Jo«- I Omay, 'O'm County Colom?, 7th ,n- 1,fl. I
[No title]
I Perfect Health ¡ ¡'tored by De BAB.? DEMCIOI'S Kevalenta ARABK'A Foo)?, wh'?h I' effeptually consmnption, coughs, asthma, br.>ncjf.^ indigestion (dyspepsia), habitua?cousti??ti'J". ??'? phlegm, diarrhwc, dysentry, liver c?mp!ain?. lency, distension, Ltemorrhoid?, tterv?usfit" t-u- nes, fevers, sore throats, c?rrli. cot.?. waterw*; noises in the head and ears, rheumatism! poverty and impurities of the blood, erupt! teria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, lmv" spleen, palpitation, heartburn, hc?'L?'hc, ',? ?'. qpleen, p pitation, lieartl)urii, dropsy, cramps, spasms, nausea and v"?"W  eating, even in pregnancy or at sea, .sink"? '-? haustion, epilepsy, paralysis, atrophy, w?tit'n'"? feverish breath, 34 years' invariable ??c-? \1. adults and delicate children. 100.000 CIIl")." cf considered hopeless. It saves titty time it" c". drugs. Experience of Dr. B. E. TIlluth, p'.j- to .the Samaritan Hospital for Women and t London:—" Du Barry's He\a!?'ta Aralm-i in phosphates—the elements of b[?'?). muscle; under its influence, many women.and ff 1 1 J ']'t }¡.t t suffering from atrophy and marked debility h-i'11, plet?ly recovered." Dr W. Wallace Elm-1" to the Lancet: I find Du HaiTV? F?! '?'" d' f "1 l¡'iI,¡' BA4 Ul cases (of dysentery, tv]>hoid and th t I, I oJ I 1, :.I" I', worth its weight in gold. ftr-??y. ?' En?Itsh ?ur?eMts or omuers to ?' ';?' Without it." Df. Wtirzor's Testimony. ■- Barpy'? Food is ¿e Of-Ü1 IIWt t-?e)M"? nshin?, and restorative absurbeut?, anJ l!lk ;,? I' rtIc I" l1utny' ca;sé, ah)dnds of medicines, It)-1?'?.?' effp?tn-e in coll?itli 1-1 I)tio tl, effe?ti?,e in ?II)it of body.?s a l so in dianh" ?mpIa?n?'?uRa.tnnt&tory irrit?H.'n. ?'? C'1;U'' the urethra hh? ki<}n?ys and b?tl?r. and '?;, hoids.—Dr. Iii d. Wcbzrk-, Pt.Je?ftr 4)t .?' I'andTPractitSil M.D., Borti." We (piotea r-«■ Cures r—Cure 'No-. 91,VilS.—" l/pper Paxk, |,e Cure,3 :-Citit6 March 9, l?3,4 Witli ?t:tu.Je 11. stify t? -.? emcacy of Dl* BARin 'i 'Fooi» ui ?st.'n". aiw efftc,-a6l, of FO'( ) Ul llt,b y Jng health, U^vnig taken it for. jiervousne-s a»' Mss. (Mr? E..Gt-ett?n." Cu?- ??'? dyspepsia and liver c<nupbiut;.?.FM": t? fV/n'i. Hon, the LOl'dtnart de Decies. Drmnan-V Lord Lieutenant of' the <?'")ty "?" "February 15th, 185!). I have dcnw'?'? ?0!U the use:6f the' Kcv?ntA r.'??. ??..?' Decies." Cu?..?0. 89.31? of twenty y??tii d bi!'  debihty. Av:??. April IS, 1870. ? ?" ?,ir Arabiea has perfectly' cured we of t« ■ dyspepsia, oppre8Øion, and deMUty. -??"?.? r?y (11'eS?111(r or mv'.p If (?r ,fV my dressing or undressing myself, or I11'1) -f j- the h;rhtt eff6rt." I am now at tlie age tI f 6t, I" cty restated to health ?iJ .t[et'?"- "0 REIJ, TIO\,ETTI." Shun?r tc.?"i.. Dr. Ure, Dr. Dede, the M.nctii?'? ''t .?  Fe tite L)til-e oft Monmouth, the i?waner Dnchess -? t'?""??'' rt.? D  DC Barry's Kevalexta An.vr.Tr-v  ?1: packed for ?11 climates) sell" I ii "? 3. M 21b, Gs 51b, Us 1211), i2s ..41, ^'vt(.r> about 2d per meal. Tiie HEr at >'a ?. Powhek, !u titM for 12 cups • ')/' O\\ÙEH, UI In¡; .01' the An'TT-Dh'1m-vUEf .586 etipq Alr4o the A'ri-Dn!"?',? ?. B?8cu??, m t:.?, lib, 3" Cd 5H\ 6.: 12],7 Eevalexta Bisci it Powkeu in till-, 2?; 6s requires no boiUmj. The <'0^ tins ;iu_eut fr-; carriage in England on re'LL?t'? ???' ??'j.=" carri;xge of spurkms and v:"t't-hhvs u' /l,!l^ Bcw((¡'c of $})/J1'/(I!S and 1'l't}¡ fi' ,i 3' RC)'</???.S/? ??y-f? to the vntntni «* .,?'? s?e?-??'aM? n??/?'?f? tvho am* ,,) f "8' d for vjhot rer cheats in one artHf • no otho" ?_ r,;c:' "ct, Du, .134RRY ANT)? C'o a"7  street, Loii?ii-,n W., ncl t ,.e:- Chemists in the world.. ph.,¡;" BIRTHDAY, CH?TEMXG, a.v> Wk;V „ P^a-" Choice, Cheap, an? Suitable, ?t 0?''?' 1, Church-str?t. NyreUlam. 'j I" TH& CHEAfNSI STATIONERY m \\?t'?' [ '? TH Cheavesi Sxationerv in SVresliai1- 1 ■, t- ho- ittGA?RATT-.Jo?ES'S, 1, Chtirch-?tM?t
Advertising
WHITE STAR LINE I Ryal,,Hffi states Steamers. j NOTICE.—The Steamers of this Line take the I,ane I Routes recommended by Lieut. Maury, on both the Out- ward and Homeward p;uias £ eev I.IVEIJPOOL to NEW YORK, j Fow*-i ding Passengers to aH parts of the United States and Canada." rHESE well-known magnificent Steamers are appointed jI, T to sail weekly aa .under, carrying her Majesty's and ) the United States Mails From LIVERPOOL. BALTIC:.J. Saturday, September lltli. t GERMAN IC. Thursday, September llith. KEPI Tuesdav, September 2"th, <BRITASTNIC.ii.; u;iThur*Ta>y October ftli. j Ehom NEW YORK. HKPl BIjIC Thursday, September—nil. j CEJL,Tiq. >s. Saturday, September 11th These splendid Vessel.* reduce the passage to the short- eat possible time, and afford to Passengers ttte highest ( detrree of comfort hitherto attainable At sea. A^eraRe passage SJ- days in Summer;. 9} dnys in Win- j tOTi Each Vessel ia constructed in seven water tight com- pariments The Saloon, Ladiee Boudoir, State Roomø,><antt Hlboking- voomn are amidships, and are luxuriously burnished and td with all modern conveniences j'pianofe, ^libraries dlectric bells, bath rooms, barber's shop, &c. Saloon Passage, 15, 18, and 21 Guineas Return Tickets at reduced rates.. i ••• l; The Steerage accommodation is of the very highest charactort. the rooms arc unusually spacious^ well lighted, ventilated, and nvirmed, and passengers > oC this class will And their cumfort carefully tudied, amUheprovisiblting un- =iurp:i-'j.SL!i}. Stewhrffpsses iri Sieerige tö. attend the W-O, ttien and 1 children. Drafts iwiteil on New York free of rharge '■ For freight <?r p.?s.'?e apply to WU,Lh\M .HAWKfNH TlLsTON, 3, High-street, Wrexham; Mr I:. ROBERTS, Town Hill, Wrexi'iUT Mr W. D' JONKSj'Holyhead. 1 1SMAY, IMRIE, & CD., 9) ■. *vv 31, Leadeniiall-street, London, E.C. -+r- Business Announcements. —- L BusiREss Announcements. ;.¥' HAIR DEST?OYKK.—AI.EX ROS' MORATORY JL6_ removes hnirtmm the face, neck, anA ?rm?';<M-t!d sent by post, secretly packed, for 54 sfalmps. Hair for light or d;irk c<vlcrtf»r Oil of fJahthartdW.' for growth of hair; Curling Fluid; Bloom of Ros^s, forgiving beimtv to the hp* cheeks'; the-'Skiii-ti|;TitjWr^for furr.uvS I.i'ptil for lilas-k specks, each •sentJ'Byt"post for o I stiimjis. S;.lints f." en oked- Jitlnlis,' STM for Obesity, [is for .sliiipt ning the JJ"!I;Hf)s.6fl Ear^fachiflei'fSr o'lltstand- ■ ing earti, Pis »; Tar soap, the' remedy-for Ross'Toilet .Magazine," Is. secretly 21, 1.aril"" Conduit-stieet, 13Wf ;i • TAM'fcs. IJ AN FIELD, CoaIOni?e. Sensed.' ?fesy- f,' ttiim'" '? Cf) Mto Penrose:nui ?Mrhuck/'An?thracMe, best Cnals fur stoves, ffrccnbnu?es a? TihuebuVnlng. ??ro:t'b..j!, Smelting Smiths', Kn^i"e and House Coals, 5Jest W?.sh steam Cn:? and Kotihdrr Coke. ?'' f^hjnping I'orts, Swansea, Neath, Pdrt:Talbot. 1 Shinping rort.s, S'.Y:tns.Ne:)th,Port' T albo ) -/j-7—- Post Free for Five StampSvfrom MR T. COX«;I:EVS, PECKHAJI, LONDON, "CONSU M PT ION; ITS OXLY .SlTC<'ES.S^;i:b TREATMENT. Edition) with many Interesting Cases Of Cnrr. A GUINEA A B Q X. "'TO It T H A E A 'J:; ';9,X. ARE admitted by Thousands to bo worth.a.Gt'iA'EA A 1-)", f«r billions and nervous diaoitlefs. sucli as:T\ind i and pain in the stomach, sick headache, giddiness, fullness and swelling after meals, dizziness and drowsiness, cold chills/flushings of heat, loss of appetite^ shortness of I breath, costiveness, scurvy, blotches on the akin, disturbed sleep, Trb-htful dreams, and all nervous and tremblin £ r.sen- I sations, Ac. The first dose will give relitf in twenty j minutes. This is no fiction, for they have,done it in thou- sands of eases. Every sufferer is earnestly.invited-to.-try j one box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to  be WOUTHAGUINEAABOX. For females of all ages these few doses of them carry off air gross obstructions, and hrin abou 11that is required. No i female should be without them There is no medfririe to lie found to equal KKKIJHAM'S PILL&for VeitioViil* knv j obstruction or irregularity of the system. If takeri accord- big to the directions given with each box,-they W'ill soon, restore females of all a- es to sound and robust lwalblí. For a weak stomach, impaired a!! dis- orders of the liver, they act like MAGIC," and a. few doses wil! lIe found to work wonders tiporr; the inost jm- portant organs in the human machine. They Strengthen the whole muscular system, restore the1 long-lost com- j plexiori, brin? back the keen ed?e of -appetite, and arouse i into action with the ROSEBUD of health the whole ) physical energy of the human frame. These are FACTS j admitted by thousands, embracing all classes of,-society, ■ and one of the best guarantees to the nervqns and de- biUtated is, B F.ECH A:WS PILLSTiaye the largest sale of any )>atent medicine in the world; -1 MAGIC COUGH :t<ILLS. As a remedy for Coughs tn general, asthma, difficulty of j breathing, shortness of breath, tightness and.jjppreg^ioH of I the chest, wheezing, Arc., these^P^lls tlt\1i{ üHriv:\Ued, They speedily remove that sense of oppression!and difficulty of breathing which nightly deprive the patient of rest. Let Any person give Befxiiam'S COUGH PILLS- a trial, and the most violent cough will in a short time be removefl. CAL'fiON.—The public are requested to notice the wordsj EEECHAM'S PILLS, St. Helens," are on the Government? Stamp ainxed to e?ch box of the Pills. If not on, they are- a forgery. Prepared only and sold wholesale and retail by the Pro-??t prietorj T. BeeGham, Chemist, St. Helens, Lancashire, in boxes 3t Is Id awl 2s 91 each. Sent post free from>the>: Proprietor for 15 or 3<S stamps.—Sold ? eM Dr!/??&M and. Patent Steil-chi* Dealers. N.B.—Full directions are given with each box. ,.J_- 2298c A H I DE T O K H. I: V A ?. HV T' ? CAP'1A F;'DBURNv1" Hoyal Horse Guards.?;: 0'1 Page U says;— I "Two pairs of boots lined with fur rwer6 also I' taken; and for physic—with which it is ftS well'to be supplied when travelling in out-of-the-Wfty" places—some quinine, and Cockle's Pill's, the lat- ter a mnst invaluable medicine, have used on the natives of Central Africa with the greatest possible success. In fact, the marvellous effects produced upon the mind and "body ofarr Arab Sheik, who was impervious to an. native medicines, when I Administered to him five COCKLED PILLS will nefer fade from my memory .^avd a friend of mine, who passed through the same district many I • months afterwards, informed me that ray fame as a'medicine man' had not died out, but that the marvellous cure was even then a theme ,of con- See BURNABY'S RIDE TO KHAVA, Page 13. A GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE CHEST ZA. with a prudent use, has saved many a-life, and yet we t i-bink the idea might be improved upon, and reduced to a more simple form. Take some good compound, such as I COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, II shd we find that the desired end may be obtained with- out scales and weights, or little mysteriotia compartments or enchanted bottles, with crystal stoppers. Others might be used, but COCKLE'S PILLS, I as tested by many thousands of persons, and found to answer their purpose so well, may be set down as the best. -Ob3¿l'ver. H 1 D E TO K H ,I A .dL BY CAPTAIN FRED BURNABY, Royal Horse Guards. tf Page 13 says:— I < l* Two pairs of boots lined with fur were alspr taken and for physic—with which it is as well to be supplied when travelling inout-of-the-wav places —some quinine and Cockle's Pills, the latter a most invaluable medicine, and one which r have used on the natives of Central Africa with the greatest possible success. In fact the marvellous. effects produced upon the mind and body of an: (. Arab Sheik, who was impervious to all native medicines, when I apmlnistered tohiJnflve • COCKLE'S PILLS will never fade from my memory; and a friend of mine,; who passed through the samedistriot many' months afterwards, informed me that my fame as' n'medicine man'had not died oat, but that the marvellous cure was even then a theme lof convert cation in the bazaar." See >. Bl.'RNABY'S RIDE TO KHIVA, Page 13. ANT IB 11. lOtXS p i(L 5 THE OLDEST PAT E X T MEDICINE. In boxes at Is ld, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis. /•(■GCKIE'S. ANTIBILIOUS. PILLS C:G 1.£' E\, Af Tï B I LI;?j :p ILL S': In use r E I G H T-Y YEAR S. May be had throughout the United Kingdom. In at Is 1112s9d, 4s 6d, knd 5s IS NEW..ORMOND RE:E;t..LOX.!9..<97t.i ■)— '—- "j   ■,) THE NEW ■ ITT A ? C A S H I R' R S T B E L P'H X )?? AM) AIÆ OTHBIt PBXS, t Manufactured by EDWARD VOORSAKGKH, i i t j" SO LDiff. j CHARLES G. BAYi*&Y ■ I) i, JHE CROSS AND CH UJt^C H-S TliJs JKT One of the Agelits for- Oswestry. I a- I i OF GOOD HOPE, NATAL, and EAST AFRICAN V; STEAMERS.—The UNION S.S. Co.'s MAIL PACKETS sail from SOUTHAMPTON oyery alternate Tt>)irs- ttyy, and direct Algoa Bay and Natal eteaiuers' every fouith .FrMlay, lL>aving Plymouth the next day. Apply at the (Jpm- P;V»> « Ofiu-es, Oriental-place, Southampton, or 11, Leaden- ."?'?et, London. :'D' I:HY,I.XETH¡TIŒ, "THE"'O'D. íkeI'Y '? ?'?atatS. Preceded at 7;30bv a farce. Prices f ran: u.d to ,lj ?. *T? Min^ nf SUCKH?C, with d&Sciencyof BREAST ?v?.r?Tr "??? CBKtSTJ M Invaluable Mtd !■' supply. ?""JM 2 .0 and 4?.-T. r(>-I.v. C1iE1!-iVN-ili&i.lr ?, .\? Str?bt. Dorset Sqaa?e, London. Order of your <h'uggfefc.. laftct ?!ng two 6d Jars of 87 |.r?) !-LLiRn^,IN PASTE, SoUl bya.uç!Iemists./ Works Henry M Limehouse, London. "Try it, it never fails- I ,(V?' I)HyILL9 TTILo;00n. Everv (\^ 4;DI!7iLaLKt Hra. lf p?t K?ht: CTOA, "-m?(u ?KOR Open every Evening at ? ven. Prices, 1 to ?2 2?. ffrprr-T "i"'l" 11JMLv ^bsinspss Announcements. mr A *s Announcements.. '4000 1 ? I- -T .1 1LLJ I PAPERS. ".r.. ,r/t<t. -ri_I( r; j j w Wji 1 5 T .) i s ) .1 d. j B. CA 40T '"(¡,rI"S TON, I .I: .I:r' D" r .1: 7 I HOUSE, ISIGN, (DECORATIVE PAIKTKR, .GLAZIER, AND PAPERHANGER. „ n DEALER IN ALL- KIns OF JGLASS., } ? :2. ,? ? £ P AINTS M T X E D!REi-A D:'Y) l'O R U.S E. | • « Estimates supplied for Painting, Whitewashing, Coloring, Paperhanging and General Decorating. < RESIDENCE 7, ST. MARK S' TERRACE, f ) i I SHOP, OPPOSITE MR. v JOHN FRANCIS', DRUGGIST, 13L5 t ? ? HOPE STREET. WREXHAM.  P,  F :i A B S 0 L?1? T?T??L 'Y P U R E See Analyses.—Sent P{Free on Application. T f r T i I -L-& f » t j. J J r t. E L I. I S S Y- "-i i I :.( .1- i- Soda, Potass, Seltzer, Lemonade, Aromatic' GingerAle. For GOUT, Lithia Water- and Lithia and Potass Water. '¡!.i7-) nJ:'{<J.J ''P i.- .1 'j i'w v. j. ) CORKS BRANDED* EfcLIS & SON, RUTHIN," :1JL:J; ^teusaothele Nam-e.-and Trade. Mivrkoo > -:1 :1; 11.1:: R ELL IS A O^NRUTHIN.; NoO R T H WALES, on li/c/nrf'jr tMamifactnrerfi tpthe RojalFamUy< .■•■■.tint, il■. ;■■r-u.-r. i* :V" l: L0>"D0.v AiiEMTS W. B&^r-andifjQNtViHetirietta Street, Cavendish Square, — CAUTION. Bfcware-alapnroirs imitations, nn I insist oa having ELLIS'S MXNEKAJ. WATERS. W7 SOLE At>t>bess, :—ft. JELLiS & SON", iRUTHTlN, NORTIJ WALES. 1 .• 4 » r £ '.1 or admiration of the world. Moved. Sold by ali Cliemists and Perfum&rai ?tR? !\At?Q ? A AT ? ?Krc? ?B?mlYijL???.r?. Ai?LilM b 14air R"?storer A w-'a-rted superior-.ty  Its Wôndetful l1feg1v1ng 'prOf.erties 't9 Hair and QUICKLY CE:A,.NGI#Ó GREY OR. WHITE HAIR jaMBNMNj??N??Tqi???Tuj?Yo? Ai?b 4tJTY.- rts 'Occasional use is aU t'hat-lzi ne!ted to preserve the Hair in its :p.is:hesprrečtfp-4 ::J)qIjuff- 9.u¡£;kfYi'h' j ?B??????MBB ?. YNoved. Sold by all Chemists and Perftim? j i .I*,1- r- '(•*? f 'i-z *1425^.I OJ r 1 -.1 .f r f r 1 1 j- — r* •> -v & 1: 7 ■■ r.. — WARNING- 'WH3E?OUASKFOR 'f. ':lJ'1: 'l'li'! RBCKITTS PARIS BLUE f.i4 ■< •• • ■■! < ,n ■ i:i: ,i-; .a t:r. i' SEE "?'.? '.? 'l "?.'?' .??'? ;THATYOU'?''i'' '.?? :)' GET..IT. ,.3 ?.? RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE v'. ,l:1.IÐ, ,)I .4"JT- I' i r 10. • • 1'i-j • 'Tfffe GENUINE,BY THE f ???,? i"?:u't o\.i.. -) .) t J, .f "'I'I' (. J.t r I," ;.rm LAUNDRESSES OF THE 1422 r' 1 DUfcHESg OF EDINBURGH. • -l i- 'i"1: ."oi" ■ T. W. BlE N is O N: t.J WilCHMA K BE' AND JEWELLER, •• i 'I ,T V r i>y .Special Warrant *T,tf' :( .I; 'J. Z' I .o, .hc3 -■ flPo HER MAJESTY THE QUEENv. j .c, '< :.L-; "A.L. ..1 .'l: II. :l.¡,l'l s.j j :1: f.;1 J.' "f">, 1' X' And by Special Appointment to • f • ;i r :i J > :ii :Tt- :1' f: 'n j 'n: ;ff .1 '¡,JI ¡. l-¡1: •: • ft.R H. THK PRTNOE OF WALES,:H.I.il. THE EMPEROR.Of",RUSSIA, PRIZE MEDALS—LONDON, DUjBLIN A PARIS. r. T? BB?i-iM??VATCHB?, ? Q?e?ery Dascri?on,. sm?Me ? <tHmatea', from 2t();. gumeM. Chro-" nographsj iqi?rbnoweter-,j t?yle?s' Levers, Presentation, Repeaters, Rail- way Guards' Soldiers', and Workmen's Watches-of Extm Strength. BENSON'S CLOCKS, ;F¿t'Cbûrctí;Turrets,ibr Public Build- | lings, Dining or Drarvring- Roomj-li-j i Drary, Carriage,_ Church, Hall, or Shop. Perpetual Calendars, Wjnd Dials^ <fec. No veltv—"Early English" i in Wood and Ormolu, Decorated with Blue China, Wedgwood, &e., from X5 5s, Made solely by BEXSON. BENSON'S GOLD AND SIM'ER ?' J?WELLERV?  ¡: '.J;r J ) "1¡1 Of eivery (Destription, -in:thei Richest and. j)^J^ns,at. tA)irest, Prices compatible with gotid srorkinan- ship. Brooches, Bracelets Necklets, Lockets, Rings", FArring% -%nd also- ia. DiamoOOs and Pracious'Sfcones/ NSQ' "W'!rkJp¡J,n'¡" j £ ri 5s Silver English Lever. (Warranted.) BENSON'S Ev&ybiDdy's." Silver Watch, X3 3s, with Crystal Glass. (Warranted.) BENSON'S Silver and ESefctro-Plate.—For Race and Athletic Meetings, Presentations or Household Use, Special Designs and Estimates Fre" BENSON'S NEW PAMPHLETS of WATCHES, the most comprehensive in the WORLD, giving prices and illustrations of every kind. Just published, 2 stamps. BENSON'S new PAMPHLET of CLOCKS, the largest yet published, with design? and prices. Free,_2 stamps. BENSON'S new PAMPHLET of JEWELLERY, illustrated. 2stamps. BENSON'S new PAMPHLET of SILVER and ELECTRO-PLATE, illustrated. 2 stamps. BENSON'S new PAMPHLET of TURRET CLOCKS, illustrated. L i WATCHES SENT FREE AND SAFE BY POST. Watches, Clipckq, Jewellery and Plate Repaired by Skilled Workmen. Plate, Jewellery, and Watches Exchanged. ¡ CLUB MERCHANTS AN D SHIPPERS -8 U P-P LIE D, I ;n" I  r STEAM FACTORY AND" CITY SHOW ROOMS l, U D G A T E H I L L WEST-END ESTABLISHMENT: i: j 25, OLD BOND STREET, L 0 N D 0 N ESTABLISHED 1?49. f: .ï- ":T A USEFUL BOOK. t TO SOLICITORS, ACCOUNTANTS, AND- DEBT COLLECTORS. COUNTY COURT LEDGER, SWeially Vreptre(I ior. keeping accounts entered l in the County Court. j .J .:i 'J.r: '7 250 leaves ruled for One account.. 250 leaves ruled for Two accounts. PRICE 21s PRICE 21s. HAYLEY & BRADLEY, ADVERTISER" OFFICE, WREAI- J COUGHS! 'I asthma H c: BRONC HITI HUGHEiS? COMPOUND pSSENC E 'O^ -jlHOREHOUND, MSA f T j | .» r'T f fr t O?Ri*fi ?tt.,4rF (-uiir, oi, Coughä -Colds, Influenza, Asthma, Brofichftia, Spitting of, Blood, Whooping Cough, Difrictilty of Breathing Soreness and Tjjlhtuess.of thg Qbfist, Jfo^seness^ and all ethet Lung _Copbt,; ndig to ► CONSUMPTION. The Compound Essence of Horehound is entirely com- posed of those roots, herbs, and vegetable substances which have a specific influence upon the lungs, and their con- nected organs. Its immediate effect is to allay irritation, and gently remove phlegm and other morbid secretions from the throat and ait-passages. thus _retieving the,cough_. by subduing the inflamiBationjaiid other causes which give rise to it. It also stiiitniyrtq and imprïrts a healthy tohr" to the lungs themselves, ■ theivhy eir.tbling -them moM thoroughly to remove from the blood those impmities and diseased particles which, if retained, do so much laiscliief- in the system, and lay the foundation for incurable Con- slilliption. In Bottles Is Ud, 2s !1d, and 4s lill each, duty included. Sold bv most Chemists, or may be had from the Proprietor; for 1(;; :It;, and (ill stamps. Full directions with each' I)Ottle." Important t6sti)?0!)i!t! fr?m the eminent PIiystoan, Pr. Pierce, Denbigh, Coroner for the founty 1 6 4 Oilt jnedicines wtucb ùYe. cqme under my' PierOcef aTI p?',tCOI!,Oo ? Ul, is the, best, safestranrt most Qff^ctnai fiir coughs, co1ùs," est, safest.- all?l !?10.5f Pr cou g hs, coYJs, Be careful to ask for "Hu?be-i'Componnd E?ence of Horehound," ashundred3-bave been cured by it.. To be ?ad of an'tespectáhle Chemists. pecial Agents: Mr Francis, Chemist, Wrexham-: Mr R C I I e It li I-; t. liutiyn; -Mr JQ. Cheoiist, iiioi a., Mr Da v iks, Chemist, Rhyl: and of all Wholesale Druggists in London, Liverpool, Manchester, Bristol, Chester, &-c.. Prepared only by R. D. H U G HE S. OPERATIYE AND DISPENSING CHEMIST, County Medical Hall, HIGH STREET. DENBIGH. bl734z PUBLIC NOTICE. ( THOMAS LEWIS, general bill poster and advertising JL agent, rants all the posting stations in and round agent, bill poster to the Cambrian and Great JKestern Railway Companies. Office: Oswald Row, Beatrice street, Oswestry, where all orders must be addressed THE "OLIVE CREAM, {Registered at Stationers' Hall,) ■ HIGHLY RECOMMENDED FOR -PRESERVING, INVIGORATING, AND DRESSING THE HAIR; RENDERING IT SOFT AND. GLOSSY, AffD IMPARTING A HEALTHY STIMULUS TO HE ROOTS OF THE HAIR, MUCH SUPERIOR TO OILS, POMADE, LLNIE-JUICE & GLYCERINE, &c. FOR DRESSING THE HAIR ..1 4- r prepared only BY F n A N t' I S PHARMACEUTICAL- CHEMIST, 53, HOPE STREET,T WREXHAM. r- to ,)" r- i; -In-Is-and 2s otttes- 1726z 'rrr(" -,rr-( i intUlLDERS. MERCHANTS: -L-'SLATE, TILES ij BRICKS, CEMENT, STOVES RANGES, GUTTERS, NAILS, GENERAL IRONMONGERY AND IRON FOUNDRY GOODS ^Manufacturers of ?.lf)LP.tLE & ENAMELLED SLATE CHIMNEY PIECES. A^HTON & GJ^EEN,.Limited Bury_Street, St. Mary HTO-N & GUEEN Li"T DùlJlin. Pnèc Lists /e. h-T.ai y. 'VICARAGE HAL ?REWERY?VREXHAM. —— ESTABLISHED 1,-36. THE- Celebrated Wrexham Ales, brewed iespecially for fztniily iise, siipplied ]:B galldrl Agent for London Dublin "tout in cask and bottle. PRICE ijsiT O.N APPLICATION. 1746z ¡ _n_ r- DINE AT gTEYBNS" RESTAURANT, "— CHOPS AND STEAKS, DINNERS, LUNCHEONS, TEAS, REFRESHMENT CONTRACTOR, 45 and 4(5, HOPE STREET, r „ r IVREXHAII. SSSa TENTS TE.NLTS! I TENTS 1*1 RS PIERCEY, GIynné Arms Inn, Cae?ile, begs 1.f to inform her friends and -the puMie that she intends carrying on the HIRE OF TENTS, Arc., as usual. She has just purchased a fine new Waterproof Marquee, and having efficient men, and tents of all dimensions, will be able to accommodate all parties. 1521 ri-10 GENTLEMEN WHO SHAVE. By the simple use i t of BARKER'S Siiavint: Paper, sharp edged razor is always kept- sharp and in the best possible shaving order without. the least trouble, er hone, or strop. So Id by Perfumers, Stationers, &-c. A Prospectus post free, or j to gether with a shilling packet in return for 13 stamps by the Manufacturers, F. Barker & Son, 145, Junction-road, Hol- loway, London, N. t MRS WILSON'S FEMALE PILLS cure bearing down   pains and bring on all that is desired. Sold by 1\ I "Chemists, or free 14, 34, or 34 stamps, 70, BIackweU. I 1 street, Kidderminster. J  Business Announcements. _?_ ?_ ?.?t*?? a!  HE?L I (lofo aair O?N?M?NSr 1HF BESjJ l AwSlC^ioN l<|r ^oful^ F ¡" n\n i¿;¡?!II[nd¡!Olu1! It cures Old Sores, Ulcerated Sore Legs. It cures Ulcerated Sores on the Head and Neck. It cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Face., It cures Scurvy Sores Cancerous Ulcers It cures Burns a Scalds, Ringworm, Itch, Piles. v J •••*—WouWe lid,. It cures Inflammation in the Eve. ing _§pee kri-or -Fimktipg -Bodies before the rA e '—— m ?r?s ??tArActS MM fa?4 Utm??f;.—————?? ?t<cpres?ObscfnTtm?'?"pno!tandOi)uness.. "rf? j JtJcutos children's Sur-Eves left ,ftå .Jtes. It aUqYS InHamm?tion in H few  Trer?qittckiy. -SoM In Pet:, 1? H?, 2s ?nLt 4s Sd. ,ro s  P ?R?-Y IN G M I XTU R E. I (Trade Mark—" PUl:if'ing :\Iixture,") I toi, P' ikI rif yiag ?Cle4n?i it ?' J and, ?t&dring' <%?" •, V. ^B-lo^d trOni aU iltijiuHtjes, ■ arisnig,froin, wKatev^r cause, and guarant?ed?to b6 the best ?r4a?atioitin g?r, ei-lipFtqns -o? th?e s-?, in,,blotches, ,1 |^e. worHl afr, ajl^ .eruptions ? tb.e s? in, -blotches, J>>§tjiles,. boils, ca^ 'i "1; ncJs, np¡;')(¡,rmr' s?a?h?d?,;s&rej eyes?erylso?? ?-.? "?,?ch? scnrf, ?cpfMa, srn, ilD1i,UIW.m,I, •- Acp,Js&ittyy, ?r.???y??P?.. ? ??. ?" ?!?.???/ -;d;s?:;s<?.tor j-etuttti?tMm .?s? it ? uhe?dfed ? ? ?' T?ttevingfj'pat?s ?t)d Sut)du?!tg iQ?tNm?o'a<,?4 speedil^tfectlng a perfect cure. It is a.greea?e, paltab}r,;d..øe, :4nd may be taken a iis, aud i?n(?er apy circuutances;" Sold in bottles 0.6t 'd 4 ai?(I'ju iit iali4 six titnes ?h?..?''nHty? 11? 'eqp? by:'â1L ChenitsW :md ?tent r'tMhee. dlcit\fe„Vendors tbroughout ihe Ul t e ,t Ktc?don), Or, sent to Mfy addr^;cn r&ceipj'of f>* 13|.Stjimp.3. ,J r. h e.lp,-}? !"o. J "t:J"!7_ J'; !H Ô¡; E  I" ¡ .o, J" (' N, 8' ¡ ;# r. 'f :I:- f; ó1: ¡. J;' t '?P-ILE ANJ>R O RAVEL; Pi'LLS; •' J":C' ""J.J'f .t1." .11I..J, '.wUfr:J. t'l.. ? ))ff?.:E:)'.?  .1  "l].i""J.\i')")I I 1 ot. (Kegistered.) 7 »vnwtrZ c, A speedy and certfrin ■ remt,'t}ji idr'-all -whwaoffer fi-jjju jPains in the back<an<j-ici-oss, the -Losnscr J iwi DiHicultyintn:tkn)gCrut?.?'??'-i r..?'. ?! 1 our Difficulty in iii?tkiiig i.;Hioating!Pkins:inikM Legs and.Strigbia.- f i:" /1.1, n:, D<-pression.af-SpiriSsr;ind-mi41ne.-B:trfithe Chests i- ,c Swelling of the Legs and General Weaknese-ef!the U- i", B6dy,iS:c.,I su'-nso ??dd iYfBoxesn&lsd?dmni;t3.s ?d- Mtc6:? Past -FrfeO-Ild exti-aiT i ,-r: .)-) .• j.- f.)'? r '<t. .l:t.? IT :!OqIJ 3•»«- ? I ? t Ð j ey:iM e-*mn ■ .?-n' r" ?'. Vc..i:Ð; J.{1 .-f' HEART AND' WOiNI.AUR LATOR 'J "@istéred),   ,,¡, I .7* • jf(>r tfie apeetfy purelof. HeM?,?d .Ston?.cB.-suqh ?.j.'??e.?Mn,; PaTpiiiuopi Heart- Dise.ise? Wiud, Weatuessj. F^ntingSj pain ia ,tbe .{Stomuc^ Loss, q| AJppCt4tC,?stI? ?l?hts, He?che, ""I't.¡¡IU O:itù;Xr' Sc'?r I?stH .??l.outh,.??. ;r-L M Syhi Bo^lgs 'in^4s (kl ejic?j?.??. 'r:t' ,"l,;¡ i, CGf J' O'N?? ? ??TABI?"-?,a?S,-?R ?INt), ■ '■ Ri',¡téerlr' isjv- • "A TRB THJ'; -BEaiT "Pl?? ?M- | 'M P? IN- 0-t" -■ -ffijj) baS •" iW.flclv'jaiitf;'jjafft" !n Œ1; c, son:h!l+T1.'OInïHlilt' :,f,miHli:s.¡k:b'eä:1' r n Hi Mie'rtesl, lo'ss utap.I,t,fI.!J,t ? ?'? ?m-?', :trip)Hi*?tSMise nf'WM?hUltthe bn'A audl'.Ius, darting ?Mn?hi ?6 re?on'bf the" ■ iKSai-t^jfver td?tjpy t'?n?!pdLt'i.)h? iains ln„ shob*t'i'n,'t VovOti to-th6?" !1 L ea1f;" 1 !íuP:PTé!;idn' And? mentiorl ?of? urine.-?):iu)? in tll& and ?U liver J ;?. c?phti??t.?<??n?t;av?IjMH?cu?dby 4avL- b l B'b, ?en p r o Vill-4, who had been'pro- ? Ji_opetess, ?;n-B been.t?orougb?y re?. stored to,? L4t? by t lOXE BOX WtLX!«WVi.NCE TI1B >MOST'SCEPTICAL1 OK TIIEITt EFFICaCVI"^ v i 6jold,.in,.b^^es a^-is JJdy-S^iikk and 4s 6d fh ,,Sent pos«i .or nu- facturers) W. Jt»NES and Co^. Glieinls^Sjl57,"t^ceat Howard-street, Livei-pool. 'i RkM.^KABLE CClffiRS.. 2, Birket-street, Liverptrol, 2()th Maix-hr 1ST4. Dear Sirs,—It is with feelings; bf-'jHeasnrfe; If write to in- form vou of the gooif effects" of vonr PURIFYING MIXTURE and HEAL ALL OINTMRNT^rfong to me. About six ve rs ago I was bitten oil tbVlefrbyk venomous Trepfcile,Bhieh.;ntkj.rIyii>st ine my life ana: I now: declare to you and the world, after- spending oVer-sEiCO in d6ctors' bills to try and heal the log., it is now entirely healed after using only two 4s (;(I pots of yrair WORLT)-Fzt-%l ED OINTMENT and two lis cases-otiyGUE universal;PURIFY- ING MIXTURE. The irntli of tBe r<bo*e statenlent any person who wishm zay -refer-to me Your very obedient-S^vwint, i Messrs Jones and Co. JjOHSnSwltn. Baton Rouge, -Louisaiia, U States, July 21st, 1874. Gentlemen,—I;en<?io?e2PU a P<On order for X2 10s, for one dozen boxes of your. Vegetable Wind Pills and Heal- ^H Gintment. Plea.se nend by the-fmtjniai'l; and jiirect as ,.before., l,ipmn(i to; dj.^ribute them muougjit niy friends ih^re.- Y^Kir • PUli are the. btI ever qsed iiv.my;life, evar,paw fpr healing all kinds of sores. Yours gbeclipntly, Jones afnACol1 • iBdwin-McGloy. Sold in'bottles at 2s 3d and 4s ttd taoh, und in cases con- taining six 2s-3d bottles, lis each, sufficient'to'effect a curev I- if in long-standing cases. Agents for Wrexham and1 dfstricts :ItJ P. EDI3'm'ltY. Chemist, Mgh-street. 1 FRA.,NTf5, 1"" J, ;,1 •5RJws Sir Alajjih R1lon,Ir Ed Davies jUaBg?n?.Mr Evans ()"e,y ..?.Mr Sa?mdets Mr J. Evans. <rbp? Moid.1 «,Mr 6, W???s Deabtgh. -? Jf?es t 'J 'j -Hppe'sti-eet Ittitt?m.?tr Rouw Holywell.>If Carman  Xr Rhyl .Sir Jones A?erge!?. ?.?tr Jones ?orv?ti .Mr Jones ?int?.?.?Mr JoDec.?bemist Chester.Messrs Bower Bros r ? fnl23? 4T»:iVDEE.V GRANITE MONtrMl^S. ^ckn £ 5, cMTi?ep?id. Inscription? accuj-?te andl'?utiful. S.. 'and prices from John Legg6,- SCTilptor, Aberdeen. iTHE NEW. .VENETIAN BLIND TAPE. /~5fA)RH'STiPiSiTENT NMYEN LADDER ??' TAPE is far superior to tke old I-.fashionedi.?.Stitchi?a. Ta?es. The cross :Straps, on which the laths' rest never break I awa.r being WOVEN INTO- the outer web. It is always ready for use. Sold by I all Drapers:ami Furnishing Ironmongers. EPps's I CHOCOLATE "P^SSENCE. Product of a special refining prct^'ss It: I is chocolate devoided of itS" over-richness and substantiality. Sugarless, and, when made, of the consistence of cofiee. An afternoon chocolate. Each packet is labelled, JAMES EPPS & Co., Homceopatiiic Chemists, LONDON. PURE WATER.-The Last Improvement. LIPSCOMBE JT and CO.'S PATENT SELF-CLEANING CHARCOAL FILTERS are three times more efficient and seven times more durable than any other. More than 300,1^30 are in use.; 44, Queen Victoria-street; and 6#, Oxford-street. Re- moving from Temple Bar —<Agente in evfery town keep them in stock. I, ih;" ALHAMBRA THEATRE,.?KDON. LA FILLE A DU TAMBOUR MAJQ?" and BALLET. Supported ?Gi, the 'leading Artistes. Every eve iug ap S, ,?ces from 6d. FRIEND OF ALL   OL WAY'S OINTMENT. fcukR FOR; ALL! The TTninerml Renwdyfor..Bad. Legs, Bad Bieasts, Old Woit)idp,: and Uleeratioiis of. all kinds. I THERE is no medicinal preparation wMch' may be so thoroughly rblied'upon Sn the treatment of the above ailments as HWlrovafs: Ointment: .Rubõëd upon the sur- 1 face of .the body, over, or. near the affected parts, it, disap- pears under the friction .of the.hand,,penetrp,ting:at once to the source of the evir; aileI thus perform its healing errand, rapidly, safely and without" pain'. Tn aIT~long standing cases, Holloway's Pills should also be taken, as they purify the Blood and expel all depraved humours from the st§Wm. 1 1 1. 7 I tJOUUHS, tK>LDS,- SORE "THROATS," "AND BRONCHUS. This Ohitme'nt is-i>resistnf»le m the'fiiire' of-these throat and pectoral. eotuplaints, Nvhich when 'neglected often end in settled asthma or consumption. The Ointment well '3' e(I  r', i,,i or con'?3 p rubbecÍ upon the chest and baek, night and morning, pene- tratex-theskin, and thus absorbed, is darvied directly to the lungs, where, in immediate, contact, with, the whole mass of circulating blood, it neutralizes or expels, all im- purfties. By these means- all pulmonary complaints may be enred with rapidity fcnd ease. DISORDERS OF THE KIDNEYS, STONE AND GRAVEI; In any of the above, complaints more benefit may be de- rived in twenty-four hours, by adopting the following simple means, than could be brought about in six months by., any other treatment. In bad cases, if the Ointment be &er- the re- gion of the kidneys, it. will quickly penetrate and give im- mediate relief^ r'8ix 3t!6l £ ht of^fhe Pill^rtiould be taken nightly according tehicircumst,.tuces. CtOpT, .RHEU?ATt?. A?I??STIFF JMKT& Y This Invaluable "bmtmenf exercises a more" obvMus con- trol over Gout and,?(Mtmt?sm) tbpnny other medicine.. No one need reniam uncured, who will in good earnest make A,-t4orous ap ication of this infallible r?iedy— COtg:m to'.tlie?mt?d Instructions .anixet!* to .each Pot. A? settled acliesjjM pamŠ. wUJ[ likewise be bam}.1rthe a m 4 freatmt?ilt. v?IMN- DI?NA?ES, SCRt)FULA,;A? SCiH?yi. The beneficial effects-rtf- this thily vObPiiderfllT- -MOraseg of Ringworm, Scurvy, andf;8erbfula, or King's Evil, and its powers are adequate' toRemoval of- thenttSSfInv^terile Skni'DisbSise' towhiph the human frame is subjeetl:J' '¡,p., '¡: ,:¡',c:,I, :0.:1: Btfcfc the Ointment an Pills'ahouid b^ risetf'Un the fol- 71111'¡ .1(1 i'>I'1H1'nlíY'¡ 011.> ,Bad Logs J", ,B,?!dJ,.<,rrs ra. J: J B?m$ pun ] 'c.hui.?s  ?b?pped Hands, Contracted ana _?iSjQi!)ts Cp??o?.?.  I Ut' "1, Cl\li^'ndiilaif Sw;ellini;s, I 'Ï11b:i"  -1." ",Q" pn?  ?- ;'V Rhettm?tism ? SoreXippley?' ScaJ?,. SÓ1: 1tirs tbfri: Diseases ScurW. ( SoiejkeiHa 1 Is i "A, Tuiti-Oiira Uk?s VbTiu  °; t; J;1;; The Ointment and Pills Presold at'Professor'H&L?o- WAY'S Establishment, 533,.Oxford-street; Tendon-a?b bv ne<?- every ?es?t.tb?'endor of. Medicine throughout n o?W?, ',Iie:y(l 1??r;d,' Pot.$ $ -Eit' Is lid, 2s 9d, -t?t;d, Us, 22s, ?hd ?s?6?.  11 priilte(I ( I ii-ecti,3.n-q are affixe(I to eicli ]??t -Ah( i *13ox. "Fun printed directions are aiffxed to each Pot And Box Md can be bad iu any "language. N.B. —Advice can be obtained, free of charge, by ap p!yingat the above address, daily, between the hours of I and 4. cr by lettsr. lz BILLIARD BALLS, Chalks, Cues, and Tips at HENNIG liROS., Ivory Works, 11, High-street, London, W.C., Cheapest house in n,.O trrrrte for Billiard Table requisites and Ivory Goods in general. Old Balls adjusted or ex- changed and tables re-covered. Price Lists on application. Established lSf52, PILES and GRAVEL. GEOHf.E'? Pile and Gravel Pills. P The Marvenous Remedy for PILES and GHAVEL, MIi_ d all the disorders 6f the Bowels, Liver, and Kidneys Xo, 1. GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. No. 2, GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS. Xo. li. GEORGE'S PILLS for the PILES. So'd by all Chemists in Boxes, 1,11 and 2 9, By Pest for 13 and 3u stamps from J. E. George, M.R.P.S., Hirwain, Glani. Liverpool commercial INYEST- MENT COMPANY (LIMITED). LOANS of trim £ 10 to 56560" promptly GRANTED and ;he interest charged unusually moderate. Personal or )ther Security, Share. Certificates, Dock Bonds, Life Policies, &c. — Apply to Benjamin Rcvbf.rt^, -Branch Manager, 77, Brook-street, Chester. I ¿-: 1816b
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Charles Dickens says, I love the green lanes where the primroses and blue bells grow and the cuckoo sings. One of the brightest spots and nicc^t walks in this neighbourhood'is to the Gate Inn, Rhosnessncy, where you can rest if tired ard be thankful, and at the same time quaff a cup of the famous far famed Nag's Head Ale, now in splendid condition, 1269p Florillse !—Fob the Teeth AND BREATH,-A {ew.dro? of the liquid "Flor;l;M" crinkled on a 'wet,'tooth-br?i.c?h produces a pleasant lather, which thoMTt?hly c!ean?s the teeth fromall p??s'! or :mpuritles,?ardens the gums, prevents tartar, fcoiis decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearlY-whiten?e?? and a delightful fragrance to the breath. it moves all unpleasant odour arising from decavel teeth or tobacco smoke. "The FragrantFIoSe' being composed m part of Honey and sweet S? is dehciou.tothe taste, and the greatest tSle?S' eovery of th?ge. Price 2. 6d, of -all CheS an? perfmers, Prepared by Henry C. Gw,rV 400 Oxford-street, London. 12z