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siness Announements. THK aLIVE CREAM," ri at Stntinners' Hall,) HII;IILY RECOMMENDED FOR 1 iipKSE«v vx T\rt 'INVIGORATING, AND pJ\J.J' P PRESSING THE HAIR; KB.* npFHIN<; IT SOFT AND GLOSSY, ASI, IMPARTING A HEALTHY TO THE HOOTS OF THE HAIR, r MICH SUPERIOR TO r" MAl>K, LIMIWI'ICK, & GLYCERINE, &C Foil DRESSING THE HAIR RUKPARKD OM.V BY A N C I S PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, HO I'E STREET, WREXHAM. In Is anil 2a Bottle3. 1726z WINTER FASHIONS. f KSSIIS BROWN, HOLMES, & CO. r""I"tflllly T.'que,;t the favor of a visit to "'I"T,III'; wlit-re they are now exhibiting l iti-t :mi1 t'n?Hsh Fashions for the :\11,' ¡;'1' "a, 'II in .?')!try. Mantles, Costumes, 111 F 1 F' t. 1 1 .111 "aldot! Furs, and Fancy Articles. ",ttt'Tlti,.n 's directed to Special Novelties in I)rV?, Fa?ric?, I?ccs, Trimmings, Hosiery, nd ?'?'? ( IIARCES FOR DRESSMAKING. Material Dress, plainly made, from 10/6 „ fully trimmed, „ 12 6 I!ir btest Paris Styles, and Good Fit Guaranteed. Patterns and Estimates si nt free by post. MI.K MERCERS TO HER MAJESTY AND H R.H. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. fllKSTKR, August, 1880. 331 ■ ^yiLLIAM JpiERCE, I t AU.INKT MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, I i RIDGE STREET, WREXHAM. t,, the Patent Metallic Air Tight Coffin Com- patty, Litiiited, Birmingham. The Coffins are higliln recommended by all the j Mfilii'al Practitioners of the Neighbourhood. covered with black and crimson cloth or v, tvt t and every design of colored metal furni- ture is used. The METALLIC SHELL COFFINS, encased in-tout polished oak, or covered with cloth or velvet, can tie had at a few hours' notice. HEL1- AND COFFINS always in stock. 1365 lyOKTH A GUINEA A BOX. BEECHAM'S PILLS. VKK admitted by Thousands to be worth a GUINEA A l'u\ fur Millions and nervous disorders, such as wind ? pt? i" the stomach, sick headache, giddiness, fullness after meals, dizziness and drowsiness, cold flii,liins of heat, loss of appetite, shortness of io»tiviness, scurvy, blotches on the skin, disturbed litfijl olrv;iziis, and all nervous and trembling sen- :■ n-. Ac. The first dose will give relief in twenty .it-. This is no fiction, for they have done it in thou- Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try uf these Pills, and they will be acknowledgetl to WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. f. amies of all ages these Pills are invaluable, as a i ,i "ses uf them carry off all gross humors, open all i vjtriu'tions, and bring aliout all that is required. No -rttie sliuuld be without them There is no medicine to i rfonndto equal BEECHAM'S PILLS for removing any i •■■ruction or irregularity of the system. If taken accord- w ti. the directions given with each box, they will soon -.tt)re females of all a; es to sound and robust health. I FIT A weak stomach, impaired digestion, and all dis- i, (.f the liver, they act like MAGIC," and a few vkil lie found to work wonders upon the most im- rt nt nrcans in the human machine. They strengthen I :r whole muscular system, restore the long-lost com- J l-iii n. tiring back the keen edge of appetite, and arouse t" action with the ROSEBUD of health the whole energy of the human frame. These are FACTS" ¡ i¡¡itt"ll hy thousands, embracing all classes of society, I 11 one of the best guarantees to the nervous and de- lit ited is, lil'.Kt'HAM'S PILLS harve the largest sale of iy latent medicine in the world. BEECHAM'S MAGIC COUGH PILLS. [ i reni- av f"T Coughs in general, asthma, difficulty of I •enihing, shortness of breath, tightness and oppression of e chest, wheezing, Ac these Pills stand unrivalled. speedily remove that sense of oppression and difficulty iTeatliins which nightly deprive the patient of rest. Let :} PERSON give J:T'K(HAM'S CoLUJi PILL. a trial, and the violent c?u.rh ?i)) in a sh"rt time be removed. t ? HON.—The ?nhiic are reouested to notice the words [(,I I A !I'S I Helens," are on the Government •ir.p affixed to each box of the Pillti. If not on, they are '•■rirry. P-'j.;ireil only and sold wholesale and retail by the Pro- rt- r, T. Reecliaui, Chemist, St. Helens, Lancashire, in ,\r- ijt Is ltd and 2s !I, each. Sent post free from the I ri.-t. r for 15 or 36 stamps.-Sold by all Dr-,tggia;ts a izd I Mttliciiir Dealers. .N. 1). —I'ull directions are given with each box. I jyoij )ia>.E:T: .H.\H"-nO' I,'HIZE )fÎmAL:-B-¡ -inets Music and Dressing Stands. Illustrated list II,,inard, Patentee, 107, St. Ilitut' road., Highbury, j'1 1 TA1DEVILLE THEATRE, Strand, London. Every! r Evening at Half past Eight o'clock THE ur\ NOR." Oiitn ev> rv Evening at Seven. Prices 1,- to £22,. | F,,r fullest informati; on i ami lowest fares ship providing food, apply only to >-11 and Crowtlier IS l'tH"k"pur-strpet Charing Cross,. ii.i. n Canada Mo United States j £ (5 Australia, 13 ■•I. New Zealand j,;1fi; Brisbane, 14 Guineas: South :.1, S jrilltTl.V PRIVATE LCA?S.-Scnd stamped a(1-: .t?-?t ())Ye)?pp for information which is wtnms:Iy r hi 1,\ Nlr JtMies, or Mil personally at either of his I Motili tys and Fridays, Rhyl Office, 2, Crescent- vi or, Wednesdays and Saturdays, Shrewsbury Office, '1 it,- >t .Julian's I-liars. 25tilf 1) M IT K E H O T K L -SUPERIOR \f (>M .MODATloN. MODERATE CHAI!GES.[ LADlKs' COFFEE ROOM. BILLIARDS. 1 v V' > REGENT S T P, E E T, L 0 :I, L. t c.. c. .I.' J MoFUNING MATERIALS from n" 4- per yard. Patterns sent postage tree. i.AS FOR COUNTRY HOUSES, Ac Ml.I.I'.l: s ALPHA GAS MAKING MACHINK, for sup- j ;>iriL' gas in all places where coal lias is iinotit;Lin- >■•> s to ;,111) lights and above. Price 12 guineas, ,IJ,I for illustrated Catalogues to H. L Birmingham.—AGESTS WASTED- > Money I ] IVEUI'noL COMMERCIAL INVEST- j A MENT COMPANY (LIMITED). '\N^ of ir,iii LlOtoX!ji)O promptly GRANTED and unusually motterate. Personal or share Certificates, Dock Bonds, Life In t'.KNMAMlN KOIJEHTJS, Branch Manager, Tubitccnnist, City-road, Chester. 2.)17h No FEES UNLESS CASH ADVANCED' t) '?ATK CASH ADVANCES on Farm and Tude: Fiirnitiii- in Town or Country, without ■ I and with (,r without nureties. All cii-oniunica- m intending borrowers treated with strict con j —Aptly iiersi.nallv, or write for a Prospectus, to P, .%eci)t-,Iititlit. 7. St. John-street, (opposite it (iffi v), Chester. lWlP I HE CAMBRIAN I.OAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED, j" el, tretl to advance any sum from £5 to £500 upon c)tlier secuiity, for pt-rioils of from three i tuo ymts rtpavaldp by w^ptlyi monthly, quar- y, r uthcr instalments. Good bills discounted on ad- ''U^pus terniB. The strictest confidence observed.— ?"t".th..[? tu )-t, made to the Secretary, Mr James Pnee. ?'' sumiiier H ill, near Wrexham. Forms of application ,"r|land if applied for by post will be forwarded ?P'"f.)st.tmpnd directed envelope. 773n U?'? m\T ON PERSONAL 01? OTHER 4 W "VCURITY. WlUAHAM LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO 'I), is prepared to advance any sum from i ?5(? upon Personal or oth?r security, from periods 'I n? ???'' 'tha to two years repayable by Week!y, •i n'M ?UMtcrty. or other Instalments. Gcod BiHs I. on advantageous terms The strictest con- ct ft.?rtpd. Applications to be made to the ?'y, Mr John DaTies. Offices: E?ertoR street, ?. "'?' Forms of apptic?tion furnished free, and if • 1 '.r by post, will be forwarded on receipt of t? ~directed enrelope.-Office hours for the purpose .n. )?,?p.; and rpceinng repayments from 10 a.m. ? 72n ) »NEV.~fio TO £l,OOú,-MONEY. j \111"1 IMPORTANT TO BORROWERS. call I u) tain a nitill loan of money too relieve W ft,. r.e from iry present embarrassment ? is the ques- "?'"?tedupon hy many persons and seldgm ? -< "?'?u.se parties are generally reluctant in putbng ¡ '?". !")s f?ho may be in a position to help them) to an tire, an.| ure also loth to apply at a Loan Ofhce, ? '„ t.tbiHt'v of ?nch oftke is questionable. For 1-1 :i hoi rowers are tt!=ked to read the following an-;? nre Hpked to read the followint, an- !f.t,'?r?:iAt,An\?NCE BANK was established at 'n-tn..tjnts75 and since then itsbu.?nes?tu; hani't s h:? incrLased so rapidly, that tht? Pnnci- j  'i)t. at the address below, ? block of Ofhces Buil,ling-, which is considered to be one;?  'iness premises in Liverpool, and valued at i ?ii '■'•liere advances are now made to respect- M,i ?'H"LnKRS ((?enU?-m?-n or Ladies) FARMERS, HA j.(> VMKi;s, OAR PROPRIETORS. TRADESMEN, ,?1?  U"fL\I.UmS, CLERKS hu!diu? permanent  )"'rsnhs ahout entt-ruts i"to busine?, and! :r? 't.tr\i,)?from XIO to ?),0! ENTIRELY :T?).?L'!{i,T)E-S;thus cuaMins thUE to increase i their rent, and t itle -.ziv pecuniary > ll" distance fr"M the Bank i? ?' ejection, a? •. j j, "? ''f made by Bank Note=" Cheque, or Pest ?'urtlit:r information can be had Jw writing ""t retired) to L. SIMMONS, Principal, i. Imperial Advance Bank, 72, Victoria Street, Liverpool -•v-s. Businsess Announcements.   .r- "A H s o L U?? L Y p U R Y" ANALYSES. Sent Post Free on Application L L I S S ——— Soda, Potass, Seltzer, A Lemonade, Aro mat i c MINERAL OS.T.TXFRI'I? 1.1.. GOUT, Lithia Water and Lithia and Potass Water. WATERS. CORKS BRANDED R. ELLIS & SON, RUTHIN," and every label bears their Name and Trade Mark. Sold everywhere, and wholesale of R. ELLIS AND SON, RUTHIN, NORTH WALES, Manufacturers to the Royal Family. LONDON AGENTS: W. BEST and SONS, Henrietta Street, Cavendish Square. r CAATUTTTITON. Beware of spurious imitations, and insist on having ELLIS'S MINERAL WATERS. 697 SOLE ADDRESS R. ELLIS & SON, RUTHIN, NORTH WALES. "The admiration of the world." MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S World's Hair Restorer JPLMRS. S. A. ALLEN'S Awarded superior;ty and excelh:nce for its wonderful iife-giving properties to id-d or falling Hair and Q UICKL Y CHANGING GREY OR WHITE HAIR TO ITS NATURAL YOUTHFUL COLOUR AND BEAUTY. Its occasional use is aU highest perfection. Dandrnff is quickly re- moved. Sold by all Chemists and Perfumers. 1425 WARNING WHEN YOU ASK FOR RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE SEE THAT YOU GET IT. RECKITT'S PARIS BLUE THE GENUINE IS USED BY THE LAUNDRESSES OF THE PRINCESS OF WALES AND 1422 DUCHESS OF EDINBURGH J. W. BEN SON, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER By Special Warrant TO HER MAJESTY THE QUEENr And by Special Appointment to H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES, H.I.M. THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA, PRIZE MEDALS—LONDON, DUBLIN & PARIS. BENSON'S WATCHES, Of every Description, suitable fer all climates, from 2 to 200 guineas. Chro- nographs, Chronometers, Keyless, Levers, Presentation, Repeaters, Hail- way Guards', Soldiers', and Workmen's Watches of Extra Strength. BENSON'S CLOCKS, For Churches, Turrets, or Public Build- ings, Dining or Drawing Room, Li- brary, Carriage, Church, Hall, or Shop. Perpetual Calendars, Wind Dials, &c. No VEI.TY-" EARLY ENGLISH" Clocks, iip.lVoo(lan(I OlTlolu, corated with Blue China, Wedgwood, &c., from £ 5 5s, Made solely by BENSON. BENSON'S GOLD AN3> SILVER JEWELLERY, Of every Description, in t&e Richest and Newest Designs, at the Lowest Prices compatible with good workman- ship. Brooches, Bracelets Necklets, Lockets, Rings, Earrings, &e. and also in Diamonds and Precious Stones. I BENSON'S "Workman's X5 5s Silver English Lever. (Warranted.) BENSON'S "Everybody's" Silver Watch, 13 3s, with Crystal Glass. (Warranted.) BENSON'S Silver and Electro-Plate.-Ilor Race and Athletic Meetings, Presentations or Household Use Svecial Designs and Estimates Prep. 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 designs and prices. Free, 2 stamps BENSON'S new PAMPHLET of JEWELLERY, illustrated. 2 stamps. BENSON'S new PAMPHLET of SILVER and ELECTRO-PLATE, illustrated. 2 stamps. BENSON'S new PAMPHLET of TURRET CLOCKS, illustrated. WATCHES SENT FREE AND SAFE BY POST. Watches, Clocks, Jewellery and Plate Repaired by Skilled Workman. Plate, Jewellery, and Watches Exchanged. CLUB MERCHANTS AND SHIPPERS SUPPLIED-. STEAM FACTORY AND CITY SHOW ROOMS:— LUDGATE HILL; WEST-END ESTABLISHMENT 25, OLD BOND STREET, LONDON, ESTABLISHED 1749. g2648b BILLIARD & BAGATELLE TABLES. A LARGE I JH ST(!CK of NEW and SECOND HAND TABLES always on hand. WRITE FOR PRICE LISTS. G. EDWARDS, 182, KINGSLAND ROAD, LONDON BEST ROUTE to AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND, Ac. Through bookings by all Lines of Atlantic Steamers, American Trunk and Union and Central Pacific Railroads, and Ppcific Mail Steamship Co., carrying British and United States Mails. Reduced fares increased speed and comfort. —Agents, HENRY F GILLIC; and Co., American Exchange in Europe, 449, Strand, London, W.C. rpHE MAR ANT ^TELVETEEN Supersedes all others for durability and silk-like appearance. Is NOT SPOTTED BY RAIN, NOR INJURED BY HEAT. It is of PERFECT MAM FACTI RE and PATENTED FINISH. UNFADING IN COLOUR, Unequalled in Value, Fumin PIlÆ. To be had in all Colors and Prices. Ask for it, and see that the WOld" AMA11ANT" M stamped in GOLD on the FACE SELVAGES. Patterns and Shoic Ca ds supplied to the Trade. RAWSON BROTHERS, Sole Agents, 2 Blue Boar H, Court, Fridny street, LONDON. E.C. MOST EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN LONDON. JE25,000 worth of ladies' Furs and Sealskin Paletots. 40 per cent. less than the price of West-end Drapers. 2110 real Russian Sable Tail Flouncings, A:6 to zL7 eaeh. 300 Sealskin Jackets from 1:10 to zLl3 1,000 real Sable Muffs, dark colors, 20s to 25s each. Bar- ains. 5,000 ladies' Parisian shaped Collars in silver fox, real racoon, Ivnx, and skunk, 15s and 25s each. 5 000 China goat Hearthrugs, grey, black, and white, 6ft. long 10s lid to ]2s (;d each. 5,000 Black Russian large shoulder collarettes, 10s fed to 15s Ijd. 5 000 r,.al buffalo, fox, racoon, Tasmanian, opossum, wolf musk bear, and every kind of carriage and travel- ling Rugs, 21 yards long, lineit on cloth, 30s to jOs each. An extraordinary Production 500 Spanish Seal Jackets, 40 inches long, £:> 10s each. Great bargains. 100 Spanish Seal Dolmans, LS each, superbly lined with ?.?.tin. H<" L° H. PHILUPS, City Fur Warehouse, 52, Newgate- street, City. Any single article sent on receipt of Post Officf^Order. A NEW MEDICAL WORK BY HENRY SMITH, Doctor of Medicine and Surgery of the University of Jena, and Doctor of Medicine of the Metropolitan Medical College, New York, by Examination, I860. Just Published, Enlarged Edition, 144 pages, Crown 8vo., Free by Post Two Stamps, in Envelope, DEBILITATING AND NERVOUS DISEASES THEIR 1-Y CAUSE, CONSEQUENCE, SYMPTOMS, AND TREATMENT. The work gives the RESULT OF TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS' SPECIAL PRACTICE for the Cure of all Diseases of the Ner-. vous System, Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical Depre- ssion, Palpitation of the Heart, Noises in the Head and Ears, Indecision, Impaired Sight and Memory, Indigestion, Loss of Energy, Pains in the Back, Constipation, Blush- ling, Hysteria, Timidity, Self-distrust, Dizziness, Love of Solitude, Groundless Fears, Muscular Relaxation, &c. ) It is a GUIDE TO HEALTH, STRENGTH, and VIGOR- OUS OLD AGE, invaluable to the Nervous, Sedentary, Dyspeptic, and all those whose constitutions have become, debilitated and relaxed from Irregularities of LIFE, In- I temperance, Climate, Age, or Disease, or from Overi taxed or Abused Energies, whether of body or mind. ?GivM Instructions and Advice for the Treatment of Ner-! vons and Physical Debility, Local and Constitutional Weak- ness, ?rema? Decay, and all Disorders resulting from! loss of vital force. Also by the same Author, by Post Seven Stamps in Envelope, \^S DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMAN- THEIR | O CAUSE, SYMPTOMS, AND CURE. This work, is written for the use of Females. It is a Guide to the Cure of a class of ailments to which the Female Constitu- Son is peculiarly liable. NOTICE :-Consultations free by t tter. NOTICE —The above Medical Works will be sent direct; I from the Author, in an Envelope, on the receipt of the: mr-nnt in stamps. IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS. CONSULTATION BY CORRESPONDENCE. THE AUTHOR OF THE ABOVE WORKS will for the; benefit of country invalids, on receding a description | their case, send his opinion, Free of Charge, with advice, and directions for restoration to Health. A Confidential form of Correspondence conwning Q?ue? tiona&c., to assist persons in describing their case, wij J I | L?ent,' p0?t free, on receiving a directed envelope. ADDRESS: HENRY SMITH, 8, Burton Crescent, London, W.C 17 A CERTAIN CURE FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY. < RATIS, a MEDICAL WORK showing sufferers how (TT theymay be cured and recover Health and Vitality, 1 i without the aid of Quacks, with Recipes for purifying the Blood and removing Skin Affections. Free on receipt of L-Amp to prepay postal- Address Secretary, Institute of I Anatomv, Birmingham. 21110 THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER F TI HOMPSON'S BURDOCK PILLS purify the foulest; blood, and remove every disease °?th?-<?mach livor -md kidnevs. Pure blood gives health Thousands I !ivor 'b?en cured by these wonderful Pills WHO^E jbseases could not be reached by any other medicine.'1 by all Chemists in boxes, 1/H & 2,9 or from the est.a?blish?ment I H, Oxford-street, Swansea, for 15 or .> stamps. All, I ufferers are highly recommended to try them.  are super- ??'.?' ?LKER'S?RYSTAL CASE WATCHES are super- sedin?I others. Prize Medals, London, 1?2, Paris: 1?7 ?I?om .63 ?. Gold from 77, C?i-nhilI EXJ:; So, Regent-street, W. and i;, Strand, W.C. Descriptive Pamphlet free. I :UrST BE- CTLEARED IMMEDIATELY. Jiv\inVf'FRS BUILDERS & the trade  O ,IoBO^^IRONMONGERY (;ENERAL FUR- N TSHINCT ?bulk stocked within three 'ears) in one Job or o to suit Trade. Apply to Trustee, care of 1\Ir Weleb, ?C, LiNColB's ?Inn F'te?lda?, ?L?o?nd?o?n. NOTICE. THE TESTIMONY OF MEDICAL ll GENTLEMEN AND THE PROFESSIONAL PRESS HAS BEEN UNQUALIFIED IN PRAISE OP LAMPLOUGH's PYRETIC SALINE, as possessing L most important elements, calculated to restore and maintain health, with perfect vigour of body and miml:- Have it in your houses and forget it not in. your travels." DR. PRCHJT.—" Unfolding germs of immense benefit to mankind. DR. 'LNIOEtUAN. It furnishes the blood with its lost saline constituents." DR. TURLEY.—" I found it act as a specific in my experi- ence and family in the worst form of scarlet fever, no other medicine being required DR. S. GIBBON (formerly physician of the London HospitaL-" It is the best prenaraiion of the kind J. have ever met; with. Its usefulness in the treatment of disease has long been confirmed by mediaal experience. I have been in the habit of using it in private practice for many years, In hot climates it is of especial value." DR. SPARKS (Government Medical Isspector of Emigrants from the port of London) writes I I have great pleasure in bearing my cordial testimony to its efficacy in the treatment of many of the ordinary and chroraic forms of Gastric Conplaints and other forms of ¡ ebrile Dyspepsia."—It is of immense value in Prickly Heat. I DR. J. W. Dowsi,c. J. used it in the treatnaeBt of I forty-two cases of Yellow Fever, and I am happy to state that I never lost a single case." DR W. STEVENS, in hi3 works on Cholera and Fever, .tates: Since its introduction the Fatal West India l Fevers are deprived of their terrors. Price 2. t>, 4 >>, 11/ I and 21/- each bottle. H. LAMPLOLIGH, 113, Holborn. London, PURE LIGHT FOR COUNTRY MANSIONS. ON VIEW at the PORTABLE GAS APPARATUS COMPANY, 47, Millbank-street, Westminster, Lon- don. Send for particulars and testimonials FURNITURE, CARPETS, A-C. Brussels, 2/22', 2.i.9,3r;y I best 3/9, Tapestry do., 1/4$. £ 30,000 of Furniture. Bedsteads and Bedding at prices never before offered, Should be seen. All Goods warranted, packed and I delivered free. WM. WAINE, Wholesale, Export and General Furnishing Warehouseman, and National Supply Stores, 131 to 139, Newington Butts, London, S.E. New I I Illustrated Priced List Gratis. -y 'r NOT WASII AT HOMF, WITH BRADFORD'S New Pattern Vowel Y Washing Machine? The most perfect and useful ever made. Price X2 7s 6d nett cash with order, and refunded if the machine is not satisfactory. Carr age is paid We anticipate a large sale, which alone will justify the price at which this first-class Machine is offered to the public. Address-Thomas Bradford and Co., 140 to 143, High Holborn, London, and at Manchester and Liverpool. COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, AND NEURALGIA. DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE. A few doses quite effectual.—Caution.—The extra- ordinary medical reports on the efficacy of Chloro- dyne render it of vital importance that the public should obtain the genuine, which is protected by a Government stamp, bearing the words Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne." See decision of Vice- Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood, the Times, July 16th, 1864. Numerous testimonials from eminent Physicians accompany each bottle. From W. C. WILKINSON, ESQ., F.R.C.S., Spalding. I consider it invaluable in Phthisis and Spasmodic cough: the benefit is very marked. From Dr. L%Miliman, of New Galloway, Scotland. As a Sedative, Anodyne, and Anti-Spasmodic, I consider Dr J Collis Browne's Chlorodyne the most valuable I medicine known. Sold in bottles. Is lid, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d, by all Chemists. To SHOPKEEPERS. -OPAL and GOLD GLASS LETTERS, for windows, tablets, and limps. Wood and China Letters for shop fronts, facias, and boards. Cheapest and best in the world. lasts free. E. PETHER, 148, City-road, London. I BUYERS of CUTLERY ELECTROPLATED GOODS, t* CLOCKS, WATCHES, BRUSHES, COMBS, etc., should write for Price List to HENRY HODSON & SON, 67 to 69, Houndsditch, London. 0 ROIDE GOLD JEWELLERY (registered).-Link" and Studs, complete Set, 5/6 Ladies' and Gentle" men's Albert Chains, 5/ 7iM, and 10/6; Brooch, 4s 5 Earrings, 3/6 Watches, equal to 18-carat, 21/ 25/ 301-. All safe per post registered. Opinions of the Press and Price Lists Free.- C. C. Rowe, 92, Brompton-road, London, S.W. 1 BILLIARD BALLS, Chalks, Cues, and Tips at HENNIG J[) BROS., Ivory Works, 11, High-street, London, W.C., Cheapest house in the trade for Billiard Table requisites and Ivory Goods in general. Old Balls adjusted or ex- changed and tahles re-covered. Price Lists on application. Established 1802. PILES and GRAVEL. GEOUGE'S Pile and Gravel Pills. The Marvellous Remedy for PILES and GRAVEL, and all the disorders of the BOWELS, LIVER, and KIDNEYS. No. 1. GEORGE'S PILE & GRAVEL PILLS. No. 2, GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS. No. 3. GEORGE'S PILLS for the PILES. Of all Chemists in Boxes, 1/H and 2/9. By Pest for 15 Md ? stamps from J. E. Gcargo, M.R.P.S., Hirwain, Aberdare. -_u- TFORSTER & CO.. 45 Cheapside, London. Noted To for fine WINES, OLD SPIRITS and Black TEAS. "UNDER COOPERATIVE PRICES." Compare Store- Lists, also quality. Guarantee to please palate or return the money. Four Dozens and upwards carriage paid. FOSTER AND CO. CIIINA AND INDIAN TEAS. • < Under Co-operative Prices." For Cash only Large increased sale-(hina 2s, Indian 2s 6(1 per lb., It-Ili by post 9d and lid stamps.—NEW SEASON'S CROP now Ready. TURKISH CIGARnnES and I TOBACCO I ONLY. I MAR co v i T c h AND CO by appoi' tment to H R.H. the Prince of Wales. Celebrated Pelligrini Cigarettes. Wholesale: 11, Air Street, Regent Street. W. THE CROSS, OSWESTRY. DAILY and WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS, conveyed by the Cambrian Railway Co., on the day of Publication, by the first 1 rain after receipt. All orders promptly at- tended to by C. G. B A Y L E Y, BOOKSELLER.  AMUSEMENTS! STATHAM'S CATALOGUE of Chemical Experiment Chests, Scientific Toys, Games, kc., free, 3 stamps. Statham's 111, 2, Strand London, -ss Announcements. r,- J-JOLDEN'S GT02TOL:VCH J^JIXTURE PURIFIES THE BLOOD, CURES IN^IGESTTON, CLEANSES FROM DISEASE, REMOVES SlCR.HEAD- ACHE, CURES BAD BREATH AND GIDDINESS'- HOLDEN'S STOMACH MIXTURE.-In confirmtion" of Ji this, Dr. T. F. Ker, surgeon, &c., 12, York-street, Ardwick, I Manchester, says Your celebrated Stomach Mixture is deserving of all the commendation which I can bestow on it. From my customer's experience of its excellent quali- ties I have frequently recommended it, and shall do so again to anyone who suffers from indigestion." Sold by all the Chemists atJsJd; and (three times the size) 2., 9d per bottle. Sold wholesale by the Proprietors, Messrs. Pilling and Graham, 8, New Bailey-street, Manchester, and all Patent Medicine Houses. THE AFRICAN HAIR RESTORER. PRICE IS PER BOTTLE, FOR RESTORING THE HUMAN HAIR TO ITS NATURAL COLOUR. Never known to fail in restoring the Hair in eight or ten days. It promotes growth and prevents its falling off. eradicating Dandrift, and imparting vitality to the roots of the Hair. Daily application of this preparation for a week or two will restore faded, grey, or white hair to its natural colour and richness. If properly applied it never fails, but it should be well shaken before using. IT IS NOT A DYE, nor does it contain any colouring matter hence it does not soil the head the scalp, or even white linen, but produces the colour within the substance of the Hair. When the original colour has returned, THE AFRICAN RESTORER should be applied about once a week, which will be sufficient to sustain it. N.B -See that the words "THE AFRICAN HAIR RESTORER" are on every bottle, as that is a "Trade Mark. Sold by Chemists and Perfumers, at Is per bottle. Sold wholesale by the Proprietors, Messrs Pilling and Graham, 8, New Bailey-street, Manchester and all Patent Medicine Houses. SAVED BY A PINCH OF SNUFF. Dear Sir,—I had Tic or Neuralgia in my head for about six weeks, and was as near out of my mind as possible-so far that I was determined to put an end to my existence A friend who had been nearly as bad as myself, and was cured by your snuff, told me of it. I came to your shop with great prejudice; but, marvellous to say, I was cured in less than three minutes, and there are no signs of it returning, and that is two months ago.—I am, yours faithfully, J. W. A. MARCIIANT. Newcastle-on-Tyne. HANDYSIDES' ELECTRIC NERVINE SNUFF. CURES TIC, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, and PAINS in the HEAD IN TWO MINUTES. M. HANDYSIDES, PATENTEE AND MANUFACTURER, 28, GRAINGER-ST. WESr, NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, And of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Dealers. SOLD IN BOTTLES AT Is l}d EACH, OR POST FREE, Is 3d. Sold Wholesale by Messrs. Pilling and Graham, S, New Bailey-street, Manchester, and all Patent Medicine Houses THE NORTHERN CURE, A Single Bottle of this Remedy for RHEUMATISM Completely cured a well-known Newcastle gentleman Particulars can be had of Mr PROCTOR, chemist, Dean- street, Newcastle. THE NORTHERN CURE contains no Oil Price, Is ljd per Bottle. Sold by all Chemists. Sold Wholesale by Messrs. Pilling and Graham, S, New Bailey-street, Manchester. 2:lr,o FURNITURE (New and Second-hand) Carpets, bed J' steals, bedding, blankets, quilts, counterpanes, sheetings, wall papers, billiard tables, pianos, music, boots and shoes at prices never before offered. The vast Stocks should be seen. All goods warranted, packed and I delivered free. New illustrated price lists gratis. WM. WAINE'S, 131 to 139, Newington Butts, and National Supply Stores, Crampton-street, London. I $ BLSAM OF A N/ ^aoe EXTRAORDINARY CURE of a COUGH. o The following letter has been addressed to Mr Powell, from Wm. Boards, Esq. Nightingale Hall, Edmonton. Dear Sir,—I have recently suffered much from a most violent cough, proceeding from a tickling in my chest, which no remedy, out of many I resorted to, could allay. My head was constantly aching, and my whole frame entirely shaken. Having seen the good effec s of your BALSAM of ANISEED in several members of my family, I purchased a small bottle, and when going to bed at night took a teaspoonful in two tablespoons- fuls of water, just warm. The effect was im- mediate it arrested the tickling in my chest, I slept well, and rose perfectly restore -1 in the morning, with the exception of debility, arising from fatigue by incessant coughing for some days previous. My cough entirely left me, and has never returned Having since heard of a lady in the neighbourhood who for a long time had laboured under a most distressing cough. and who had re- sorted to every remedy within her knowledge, I sent the remainder of the bottle to her and that long standing, obstinate, and (as she thought) incurable couuh was perfectly cured. You are at perfect liberty to make what use you may please of this communication, as the contents are strictly true. I shall take every opportunity of recommending your inestim- able medicine, feeling as I do fully assured .1 of its efficacy. I am, my dear Sir, yours truly, To Mr Thomas Powell." "\VM. BOARDS. POWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. M- H.M. Gunboat Netley. Wick Scotland. Dear Sir,—Having had a most distress- ing and severe cough, which caused me many sleepless nights and rfstless days, I was recommended by his lordship the Earl j of Caithness to try your most invaluable BALSAM of ANISEED, and I can assure you with the first dose I found immediate relief, even without having to suspend my various duties, and the first small bottle completely cured me therefore I have the greatest confidence in fully recommending it to the million. (Signed) W. LINZELL, H.M.G.B., Netley." THE EFFECT of ONE TEASPOONFUL A taken in a little water on going to bed is EXTRA- ORDINARY. No family should be without it in winter. Sold by Chemists and Medicine Vendors throughout the World, at Is lid and 2s 3d per bottle a great saving in taking family bottles, lls each. Established over 50 years. Prepared only by THOS. POWELL, Blackfriars Road, London. LION, NET, and MOUSE TRADE MARK. JLJ ASK for PO W E L L'S BALSAM of ANISEED. pOWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED. POWELL'S BALSAM of ANISEED.  0 W E L L'S BALSAM of ANISEED. 2:ioll OLISHED GRANITE MONUMENTS, BLUETGRET, JL RED. From X5, delivered. Priced designs free. Polished specimens, tid free. Bessbrook Granite Co., Limited, Bessbrook. -| PATTERNS of NEW SILKS or Dress Goods 1000 free. SILKS from ONE GUINEA to TWENTY I GUINEAS. Write to D. NICHOLSON and Co., 50 to 52, St. Paul's Church Yard, London, E.C. Established 18432 Y/VA DOZEN REAL SHETLAND SHAWLS. J1 H?f?t F 2 yards square. Pink, Sky, Black, Grey, Cardinal. White, and other Colors. Sent post free for stamps, 2s 4d. BAKER & CRISP, 198, Regent Street, London, W. TO VISITORS. THE pENNY GUIDE Tl) REXHAM With full information of all objects of interest in the town, and excursions to GRESFORD WYNNSTAY HOLT MI NER A BANGOR HOPE MOUNTAIN OVERTON CAEBGWRLE CASTI.E ERBISTOCK NANTYFFRITII RUABOS &C., &C. i Sold by all Booksellers. Published by Bayley J; Bradley, Ail.ce,tie-.r OftC' Hits the mark the author aims at, viz to supply in as concise and complete a form as possible, information as to what there is to see in and around the town and how to see it."—Oswestry Adccrtiser. A very cheap, complete and interesting guide to this in- teresting district. Well written, with its information full concisely given, the tourist will find this little book the very thing he requires."—Carnarvon Herald. I "In this little brochure, published by Messrs Bayley and Bradley, of Wrexham, visitars to the metropolis of I North Wales, will find a pleasant and reliable com- panion, who will conduct them to all the places and objects of interest in the locality, rnd who will give a pleasant and concise description of each:Slm?!"fi!O'!f Chronicle. DRURY LANE THEATRE. ''THE WORLD.' Even t Evening at at 8. Preceded at 7.30 by a farce. Prices I from 6d to £55s. I IRE FIRE! prevented by using REA, NEALE, & I? BOURNE'S (Birmingham) Patent "NO-CORK" I Parraffin OIL BOTTLE! Never requires a Cork! Clean! Safe Sold by all respectable Ironmongers and 0ilmen.1.
THE ZOEDOi\ E WoRfvH AT WIiXHAM.
THE ZOEDOi\ E WoRfvH AT WIiXHAM. I (Froni the Licensed Victuallers' Gazette.) There is no more charming country in the world to travel through than North Wales when the elements are kindly, when Nature is smiling under bright sun- Slnne, when the hills are glowing with the purple and gold of heather and 'gorse, when the verdure of the, valleys gleams with the brilliant tint of the emerald, and the crisp balmy breeze wafts into the traveller's lungs the pure, exhilarating ozone from mountain and moorland. But if these atmospheric conditions be re- versed, if in place of sunshine you have dense steam- ing mist that blurs hill and valley into one shapeless mass of grey vapour, if instead of balmy breezes you have a bitter cutting wind that drives the sleety scud whistling before it, if the green meadows are con- verted into brown lakes, through which you can just trace the ri vers boiling and surging in a turbid flood of yellow foam, why then North Wales wears an aspect which is singularly depressing to the Sassenach nilarim Tf- +lk uiicoc lAtuci uupiupibious uir- cumstances that, after five-and-twenty yeais, we last week once more renewed our acquaintance with North Wales, and more especially with the quaint old mar- ket town of Wrexham. Our Welsh friends must therefore forgive us if we are unable conscientiously to indulge in those gushing rhapsodies of Welsh scenery with which, under happier auspices, it would have been alike our duty and our pleasure to have sounded the praises and celebrated the beauties of the Principality. To describe Wales as we saw it a short time since wouid be simply to make our readers as de- jected as we were ourselves, and we will therefore pass on to a pleasanter theme. Five-and-twenty years, as we have said, have elapsed since we last saw Wrexham. We left it in 1855, a dull, humdrum, sleepy little town, which once a week flashed up into a feeble blaze of excitement on mar- ket day, and then immediately relapsed for the remaining six days into its normal som- nolence. There seemed to be no future in store for Wrexham what it was then there seemed every like- lihood that it would continue to be to the end of time. We came back to Wrexham in 1880, and lo! all was changed. We found a busy, active, bustling little centre of industry instead of the dreamy, drowsy, old- world spot we had kept in our rememberance for five- and-twenty years. "Ah! you'll not know Wrexham again," said a young barrister, to whom we had con- fided the above facts as we sat opposite to one another in the vehicle which was conveying us from the station to the Wynnstay Arms. We did not recognise the Wrexham of a quarter of a century ago in the well-lighted streets, full of people and full of life, through which we hurried in the gloaming. And not even in the morning when we looked across the square from the snug coffee room did we see much that reminded us of the past. To be sure it was market day, and the stalwart farmers and buxom market-women who thronged the pavements were not much different from those we remembered in the days of the Crimean War. But besides this noisy influx of market people, there was an air of solid settled prosperity and business about the town which showed that Wrexham was no longer indebted to its market-day for its brief hebdomadal spasm of liveli- ness, but had some lasting elements of activity and enterprise in its midst. One of these W3 had come to see and inspect for ourselves, not without some mild feelings of wonder that a new and enterprizing specu- lation should have chosen such an out-of-the-way suot as Wrexham for its headquarters, To make quite sure that we really were in Wrexham, which had been familiar to us so many years ago,, when we sallied forth fronrour hotel in the morning, we sought for the old church and soon found it. There was no mistake about that, no changes there. There are few nobler or grander parish churches in the three king- doms than the glorious "auldKirk" of Wrexham, though why its interior should be so scrupulously and inhospitably closed to the curious or reverent visitor is a problem which the rector, perhaps, might solve, if you could get him to condescend even so far, but which to us seems incapable of any satisfactory solu- tion. Having reconnoitred the venerable edifice from the respectful distance at which the ecclesiastical authorities of the district coronel the casual spectator to stand, and having resisted the temptation to moon a-bout and call up the phantoms of old times, the old familiar faces long gone, the touch of a vanished hand and the sound of a voice that is still," we pro- ceeded upon the purely unsentimental business we had in view—namely, the inspection of the factory of the Zcedone Company, whose name and whose wares are by this time familiar to all our rsaders. We had, as we have already said, been originally struck with some feeling of surprise at hearing that the works of the now world-famous Zoedone Company were located in such an out of the way place as Wrexham. But then we had only in our mind's eye the Wrexham of five-and-twenty years ago, and we had ceased to wonder at the choice of locality long before we reached the factory jtself. There were however, other surprises in store for us. We were not, for example, prepared for being suddenly ushered into what might at first sight have been taken for the counting-house of a large and flourishing bank, with its rows of compartments separated by glass shades, and its sixteen or more clerks all busy with pen and ledger. This looks like business, we thought, and we were very soon to have that impression more than confirmed under the guidance ot the courteous general manager, Mr John Moss—a gentleman, whose valu- able services the Zoedone Company were so fortunate as to secure, upon his retirement from the eminent firm of Corbyn, Stacey, and Company. The first room we entered, after leaving the counting-house, was calculated to give some idea of the great business which the Zoedone Company is doing.. It was simply a store-room for case timber and empty cases, but when we say that there were 3,000 of these, it will be admitted that the sight was sufficient to inspire us with a lofty idea of the uroportions of the traffic we were about to investigate. The store-room of old returned bottles into which we next passed served to strengthen the impression we had already formed, and Mr Moss here paused for a moment to call our attention to the marked difference between English and foreign bottles. It was a severe blow to our patriotic pride to find that English champagne bottles cannot for one instant stand comparison with those from abroad, and es- ¡ pecially those from Germany. The English article is dull of hue and hideous in shape, utterly unfitted to show off 'to advantage either champagne or Zoedone, I and hence the Company are compelled to have recourse to German champagne bottles, of which they have some 36j000 dozens in constant use. We confess that we were disposed to ask, with something of indigna- tion, why English bottle manufacturer-* are not nbte to produce as good an article as that of their foreign rivals but as we have neither time nor inclination to discuss the matter here, we must be content with simply recording the expression of our wonder and disgust that England should be so far behind the Continent in the manufacture of so important an article. It is a busy and interesting scene into which we plunge with our Mentor, after giancing at these pre- liminary storerooms. For we arc now in the mixing room, with its labyrinths of pines, its huue oaken and __11- _L, -1 _1' ii 1 » 2 MINAUET copper GUIICRULORS, AIM all L.,ic- eumorate machinery for mingling the ingredients, which to the uninitiated eye appears so mysterious and bewildering a process, though the explanation of its details seems simplicity itself as it comes from the lips of Mr Moss, 1 who is thoroughly au fait with even the most micro- scopic minutitf of the great business which he manages, It would be idle, however, for us to attempt, to tive a succinct and intelligible description of the intricate machinery by which the process of mixing the various fluids is accomplished, and we there- fore pass on to the bottling-roouj, where a still, livelier scene meets our eye. There is the well-known Molineux bottling machine. methodically doing its ninety or a hundred dozen an hour, whilst here, there, and everywhere, are ordinary bottling racks, turning off their thirty dozens an hour, and two special apparatus for the exported articles, for large quantities of Zoedone are despatched to India, New Zealand, Australia, and the West Indies, and the bottling and corking in this ease are done by hand, the corks, which are of superior make and greater length, large, handsome, and carefully picked, being in each instance previously fitted to the neck of the bottle. Our attention is particularly directed to the machine which regulates the quantity of elixir for each bottle. This elixir, which is, of course, the essence of Zoedone, and which imparts to the liquor all its peculiar quantities, is passed into each bottle by an automatic measure, which supplies a mathematically equal quantity in every case. There is, consequently, no possibility of any bottle con- taining more or less of the elixir than another, and as the bottles are also all sized before being placed in the Molineux machine, it will be seen that there is j absolute security for a dead-level of equality in con- I tents through every case of the article sent out from the factory. The bottling-room, the extensive i! >ring of which, by the way, is entirely of concrete, is rer-I tainlv the busiest and most interesting department of the business, though the incessant fusillade of bursting bottles will be somewhat alarming to the nervous visitor. Our own iron nerves were somewhat shaken by the perpetual explosions, though the boys and men treated them with the utmost nonchalance. In their case familiarity had bred contempt -in our case there was a novelty about a loud explosion at our elbow, followed by a shower of broken glass, which was not wholly pleasing. The force of the gas pumped into the bottles tries the toughness of the glass terribly, and Mr Moss informed us; that when he first took charge of the works the amount of broken glass in a single week used to reach the astounding total of four and a half toits But by a more judicious selection of bottles it was now kept { down to an average of two tons a week. Having i seen the bottles filled, wired, and packed into wag- gons, we now ascend the lift to the labelling-room and j annexes, where forty women and girls are employed in tin-foiling and labelling the bottles. The first of these processes, as Mr Moss lucidly explains to us, requires an educated finger. and a delicate touch—a novice would ruffle the tin-foil and make a terrible mess of it--and we are particularly requested to watch the deft fingers of two good-iooking neat-handed j Welsh girls, who are specially proficient in this de- j partment of the business. The labelling-room is capable of holding stowed away in its bins a whole week's stock, which exceeds 12,000 dozens. Each table in the room-and. if we recollect rightly, there are fourteen—turns out 160 dozen perfectly foiled and labelled bottles per diem, whilst so careful is the in- spection through which the bottles have to pass be- fore being labelled that from thirty to forty dozen are rejected every day for some imperfection either in filling or corking, an imperfection often so trifling as to be quite invisible to the uninitiated eye being sufficient to ensure rejection by the sharp eyes of those to whom the inspection is entrusted. Even here the bottles have not got over their bursting i propensities, and Mr Moss tells us they are not sent away until all danger of such a catastrophe is over. The regiments of bottles newly labelled with thin tinfoil coverings pre- sent a very smart and pleasing appearance as one looks down the long vista of the labelling room, in which, in answer to Mr Moss's hospitable invitation, we quaff a refreshing draught of Zoedone I to the success of the Company. Thus refreshed, we I feel equal to undertaking another ascent, and the lift II lands us in the case-making room, where fourteen men are busy at work, and from which no less than 200 cases are turned out per diem. The piles of timber around us are suggestive of a builder's yard, and afford further proof of the extent of the business. A lean, shrewd-looking man is introduced to us by,Mr Moss I as the gentleman who has charge of the crates, to I whom crates are the one business of life, who "eats drinks, thinks, and dreams nothing but crates." The I crater is part of this lively volcano—not a poor crater any means, nor, to judge from his looks, though I life Dl to him all crates, not a slave of the 11 I After an exchange of such harmless pleasantries, we I pam through the packing-rooms, with fifteen hands all busy, through the shipping-rooms, through the cork- room, where 18,000 dozens of picked and chosen corks repose in bulky ea?k", till we ascend once more and find ourselves in the printing-room, which contains 1 6 ye steam presses and a cutting-machine. Here all j the pamphlets, cards, and circulars issued by the company are printe 1, and a neater or more compact little establishment could not be desired. Indeed, we have seldom seen a more thoroughly self-contained business than that of the Zoedone Company every 1 article used in their trade, with the exception of the J bottles, is manufactured on their own premises, and I they are, therefore, certain of having everything made exactly to thdr liking, and of the best material and workmanship suited to the purpose. The Ktarp.-ronm } for the supply of elixir-in which are seven huge hogs- heads, each holding 350 gallons—engages our attention for a moment in passing, and then we are ushered with much more solemnity into the arcanum, where the mysterious elixir is mingled, into the secrets of which the profane eye of the stranger is not allowed to pry; The trusty satellites of the Company, stern and silent as becomes men engaged in so awful and impressive a mystery, here mingle the life-giving liqueur which gives to Zoedone its name and its charm. The voice even of the genial manager assumes somewhat of a hollow and sepulchral tone, as he points to the 50 or 100 tons of sugar that are being boiled down, and to the mixing tubs which contain the great secret which he dares not reveal, and of which it is enough for us to note the effects which it produces. Sobered and solemnised by our visit to the arcanum we follow our guide with less jaunty step than heretofore through the washing and rinsine rooms, casting a passing glance at the huge soaking tanks holding 160 dozen each, and, bearing in mind the important fact impressed upon us by Mr Moss that in all this washing and rinsing and soaking pro- cess, the water used is first carefully filtered, we ic- spect the 25-horse power high pressure boiler, fitted with smoke-consuming apparatus, some 24,000 dozens of bottles just arrived by boat, and then pass into a ,¥ "'I very ainerent atmospnere-tnat ot the laboratory. A light, airy, cheery room, admirably adapted for its purpose, with crucibles, retorts, and all the testing paraphernalia of chemistry, with a magnificent microscope, too we should have liked to linger here and watch some of the elaborate experiments which are daily being made by these eminent chemists and their three assistants, with a view to improving Zoedone and making it what its inventors maintain it must be, the first and foremost drink of the age but it would be unbecoming for us to pry into these secrets, so we content ourselves with a hurried glance round and then accompany Mr Moss back to the counting-house, from which we started. As we passed out from the busy scene we had just left into the streets of Wrexham we cease to wonder at the changed aspect of the town, for we have witnessed enough life and energy in the single department of industry we have visited to account for the resusci- tation and revivication of the ancient metropolis of North Wales. And now in conclusion a word as to Zoedone, the beverage itself. All who have tasted it admit that it is palatable, refreshing, and stimulating, and its inven- tor and patentee, Mr David Johnson. F.C.I., a gentle- man not unknown in the world of chemistry, may fairly claim to be the first to discover a substitute for alcoholic stimulants which contains all the good with- out any of the pernicious properties. As a pick-me- up" it ought speedily to oust brandy and soda from the field, while its medicinal qualities are vouched for by some of the most eminent physicians of the day. Its extraordinary effect as a remedy for sea sickness has just been publicly testified to in the most unimpeach- able manner, and if we add to this that Zoedone is as cheap as it is nutritious and agreeable, we think it will be agreed that the Zoedone Company have some ground for their belief that their "non-alcoholic champagne" is destined to be the most popular beve- rage of the future.
j Trade Intelligence.»
j Trade Intelligence. rj n COAL AND IRON. MIDDLES BOROUGH, Tuesday.—The market to-day has been exceedingly firm, and a tolerably large busi- ness was done at higher prices than have ruled for some time. No 3 G.M.B. for f.o. b. delivery up to the end of the year was freely sold at 40s both for makers and merchants and below that no one appeared dis- posed to go. For first three months of next year 41s was offered. Warrants were scarce, though over 2.000 tons per week go into Connal's stores, and sellers would not to-lay take less then 41s 6tl for No 3 warrants, while buyers offered 3d less for cast-iron pipes and chairs. A better demand has sprung up, and there are some extensive inquiries to hand for finished. Consumers still make large inquiry, and all prices except those for rails are firmly maintained. Coals all round are dearer. WOLVERHAMPTON, We lnesday.-Firnitiesq. with a tendency to advance, characterised to-day's market in all its branches. All mine pigs sold better at (55s; some common pigs were held for 40s. Nothing under 70s would be accepted foi- Tredegar hematites. Gal- vanised sheets varied at from £ 13 10s to £1:; in bundles in Ei vei p iol, and the minimum quotation had strengthened as the market closed. Marked bars sold better at k7 10s. Best sheets were upon larger sale for the Unitpd Statys. For.;e coal occasionally realised from 3d to 6d per ton rise.
AGRICULTURE.
AGRICULTURE. THE (JOHN TIIAI-)E.-The Mark Lane Express says— The temperature of the week has been much milder, and excellent seed beds have been made during the month. Some of the earlier sowings have been a little ¡. too dry, but altogether a large proportion of the acreage for wheat has been planted under very favor- able circumstances. Farmers' deliveries have been in very indifferent condition, and inferior samples of English wheat have met with anything but ready sale. Values appear to be relatively higher in the provinces than in London. English flour has been in slightly better supply, but, the quantity still being small com- pared with the consumptive demand, good prices have been well supported. Home-grown barleys have been a dull trade during the week, the proportion of really good samples being remarkably small. In some pro- vincial markets, best malting samples have been quoted dearer. Heavy grinding sorts have met with a dull but steady trade, and inferior barleys are com- pletely neglected. There has been no change in the malt trade, which is as bad as it can possibly be. Oats have been firmly held at the improved rates of last week, but the market was quieter towards the close. Beans and peas were in small supply. Mon- day's advanced quotations were supported."
Advertising
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I _Markets.! ''""'"'- -. -…
I Markets. .¿ WREXHAM.—THURSDAY. J IV»,U wh. eat^measure) old. Os Od to ? Od Ditto -ditto new 7s 4d to i 9d Sie<Jwheat'uhl (p ??, s S s s s t0 Ditto new. f'i 10d £ ll »j Oat6 old (per bUliheI u! 4öIbs).  ? S ?!  do  2d to 3s 8d Ditto do :• new it Ll to £ 2* Seed do Os £ j >£ 2J Mating barley per701b?: .S ? ? ? S "?" Gnndiugdo.   ? n?    Potatoes, (per t$S ? G?  of 16 -)- ? ? S S S Beef (per lb.) N!m toNlod PS??ko?er?); ? S ? ? ? ? ? ?  Pork (per lb.). ::7;; 8 0^s Sd £ £ rw 2q!?i Ve:ù (per lb.) Os 7d to Us Rd [iamb (per lb.) 0« oa £ ? «!? 'ow' (?*r- c F O.; £ S 6D OUC&S „ 41 Od to 4? 6a p rurk1? ers, coc. ks (per couple) O? 4 Od to ? fl? )itto' 'hens, r? Od to H., (ld ? *eese (pM-tb.) .J to Os 104 ¿.. ¡ r,ggs o to, t or a sniuin*. MOLD. WEDNESDAY.—White wheat, per hobbeti, 00s to 00s Odd- 'I red wheat, ltw Od to 17s Od oats, 6s 6d to Ws Od maltina barley, 13s Od to 14lg d; potatoes, per 200lbs, Its Od to 13a dj batter, per lb, Is 4d to Is 5d eggs, 10 for a shilling. <'HESTER. €ORN, Saturday.—The was a moderate attendance at to- days market, and fair supplies of English grain; good samples red wheat sold readily at 7s per 751I)S. Barley very dull. Oats unchanged. Indian corn rather dearer on the week. Old. New. Wheat, white per 751b 0s Oil to 0s Od.. 7s 0.1 to 7s 31 Ditto, red OS NJ to Os Od. 7s (id to 7s Od Barley, malting, 3S qts Os Od to Us Od.. 5" Ucl to 5s 6d Ditto, grinding, 641b. Us Oct t-o Us Od. 4i Od to 4, Od Oats, per 4(51bs 0s Od to 0s Od. 2s lOd to 3s 3d Beans, per 86lb. Os Od-to Ds Od. Os 0d to Os Od Ditto, Egyptian, per 4801bs OsOdtoOs Od.43* Od to Os Od Indian corn per.lOOlbs.. Os Od to ds Od. tis 2 1 to 0-. Od RUTHIN. MONDAY.—Red wheat per hob. new, 18s Od to 2U> Oata ditto new, 7s 6d to 9s 6d; Malting barley ditto, 13s. 'Od. to 158. Od. Grinding ditto, 10s. to lis Od Butter, Is. ld. to Is. 2d. per lb. Beef, 84. te lOd. Mutton, 7d. to 9d. Pork, 8d. to 9d. Fowls, 2s (id to 3s 6d per couple Ducks, 3s. Od to 4s Geese, OOd per lb.; Eggs, 12 to 14 for a shilling; potatoes, It per lb. I DENBIGH. WEDNESDAY. Wheat per hobbett, 159 Od to 17s 0d; oats, 6s Od to 8s Od; ditto, new, 7s tid to 8s 5d barley. lis Od to 4s; potatoes new per Ib 2d to 3d: butter per lb Is Id to Is 3d; beef, 7d to 10d; uauttoni 71d to Sid: veal, 6d to 9d; lamb, Od to OOd; fowls (per couple) 3", 6d to 5s Od, ducks, Os Od to 5s. Od turkeys, cocks (each) 9s to 15s-; geese (per lb), i-d to 8d. Beans par 180 lbs., 13s Od to 15s 0d Eggs, 15, to 16 for a shilling. ELLESMERE. TUESDAY.—Wheat, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 011. per 75 lbs bar- ley, 5s. 6,1. to fis. (jJ oats, 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d. egg", 7 to 8 for a shilling butter, Is 3d to Is 4d per dish of 16 oz. fowls, 3s. Ud. to 6s. Od. per couple ducks 5s. 0,1. to 5s 6d. per couple geese, Od to UOd. per lb. turkeys, OOd to OOd. new potatoes, Od per lb. WHITCHURCH. Tii URSD Ay. -Wheat, 6s 6d to 7s 3d per 75 lbs. barley, 4s. 6d. to 5s. Od. oats, 5s. 3d. to 5s. 6d eggs, 12 to 13 for a shilling; butter, Is 3d to Is. 4,1 per dish of ltioz. fowls, 4s. Od. to 4s. 6d. per couple ducks 5, Od. to 5s. 6d. per couple; geese, Od. to Od. per Ib turkeys, Od. to Od. per lb. potatoes, Os. 0d. to Os. Od. per 90 lbs new potatoes, Zd per lb beef, 7d. to dd per lb. mutton, 8d. to lOd. veal, 8 1 to 9d. lamb, 9d to lOd. per lb. SHREWSBURY. CORN, Saturday.—Ther-i was a full average attendance in this market, and a considerable trade wa-i done for the best sorts of grain. Dainp loareels, oF which there were in tny, did not sell. Oats were firm. Prices were as follow White Wheat, per 75Ibs. 7s 2d to 7s lOd Red ditto, 6s 4" to 7s 06 Barley (malting), per 70 Ibs. 5s Od to 6s 4d Barley, grinding, per 70lbs. 4s Od to 43 6d Oats, per 2,25lbs 16" t;d to 25s Od Beans, per 2251bs. 20s Od to 25s lid Peas, per 225lbs. 15zi 6d to 17s Od LIVERPOOL. CATTLE, Mon say.-Tiie stock on offer consised of 2,862 beasts, including 316 Canadian; 6,j" sheep, including 1,400 Canadian. Prices Best beasts, 7d to 7id per lb second best, 5jd to 6Jd sheep, 81 to I. The supply was rather larger than last week, the increase being 158 cattle and.461 sheep. The (teiiiaiiii was slow, and prices were in favor of buyers. Country buyers numerous. CORN, Tuesday.—At this day's market, with a good at- tendance of millers and dealers, a large consumptive and speculative business took place in wheat; red obtaining 2d and white Id per cental advance. Flour rul d strong, with transactions to a fair extent at previous full price. Oats generally were steady, and oatmeal moved moderately well at outside rates. Egyptian beans and Canadian p-Wi, after an average request, closed at unchanged figures. Malt drooped rather in value. Barley realised previous currencies. Indian corn, in presence of small American shipments, recovered from its recent slight depression; mixed closing, as on Friday, at 5s 9!d to 5s lOd per lOOlbs. WHEAT. PEAS:—Per 1001b s d s d English 1001b. s d s d Canadian 7 2 7 5 Red, old 0 0 0 0 FLOUR Do., new 0 0 0 0 English & Irish-Pur 1001b White, old 6 0 0 0 Superfine. 0 0 0 0 Do., new 0 0 0 0 Extra 0 0 0 0 American, red. 9 2 9 3 Fine 0 0 0 0 Do., white 0 0 0 0 Seconds. 0 0 0 0 OATS Per lOOlbs Californian & Eng. and Scot. 0 0 0 0 Oregan 14 fi 15 3 Irish mealing. 7 7 7 11 French 0 0 0 0 American 5 9 6 2 Canadian—per barrel BARLEY Per 601bs Sweet 0 n 0 0 English 0 0 0 0 Extra 13 6 14 3 Scot and Irish. 5 10 6 2 OATMEAL :-Per liiOlb Canadian 6 6 7 8 Irish 11 2 U 8 BEANS Per 1001b Canadian 10 2 10 4 English 0 0 0 0 INDIAN CORN. Sc. & Irish 100. 0 0 0 0 American—per 4hlb Egyptian 1001b Yellow m'xd. 5 0 5 1 Sai(li & Daira. 7 2 7 4 European— Behera 0 0 0 0 Ibrail, &c. 0 0 II 2 Mazagan 0 0 0 0 Galatz 5 9 6 0 IRISH AND AMERICAN PROVISTO.N.S. -Butter A moderate inquiry. Bacon Sellers more pressing, and prices irre- gular. Lard: Quiet sale. Cheese slow. Butter Irish: Water- ford. Kilkenny, Clonmel, and Carlow, 125s to 132s per cwt. ditto, extra fine, 134s to 13b*s Wexi'ord and Piiniscortliy, 130s to 132s. American Choice creamy, 128 to 132s; ditto dairy, 108s to 116s ditto, fair to good, H.ts to 951. Canadian Choice creamy, 126* to 130s ditto dairv, lt.Hs to 118s ditto, fair to good, 90s to 100s. Bacon Short middles rib out, 45s to 46s Od ditto, rib in, 4.t)s to 47s long middles rib out, 42s Od to 45s long bon less backs, 13s to 45s Cum- berland cut, 42s to 4tis Stretford cut, 44s to 50s. Hams — In salt: Long cut, 35s to 50s short cut. 35s to 50s shoul- deis, 30s to 31s Lard: Extra tine. 46s Od to Ills (id. Cheese Extra fine, 64s to 68s; fine, 54s to (ills j ordinary to medium, 40s to 50s per cwt. LONDON. CATTLE, Monday.—The total imports'of foreign stock in- to London last week amounted to 10,560 head. In the cor- responding week last year we received 22,717: in 187s. 13,039 in 1877. 14,644 in 1876, 15,220 in 1S75, 8,*63; and in 1874, 13,600 head. The i cattle trade was dull in tone supplies were not large, hut were quite sufficient in the face of mild weather and the depression in the dead meat trade. Barely an average number of beasts came from our own grazing districts, and the 1 rish receipts were less. Of Scotch stock the show was short. Throughout the demand was very dull, and quotations had a drooping tendency. The top price for the best Scots and crosses did not exceed 58 bd to as hd per 81b. From the Midland and Home counties we received about 2,3(1 >, from Ireland 800, and from Scotland 23 head. The foreign side of the market was sparingly supplied, only a few Spanish beasts being offered, which moved off slowly, at very weak prices. The sheep pens were not well supplied. With a limited de- mand, the best Downs and lialf-hreds sold at 6s 8d to 69 lOd per 81b. Calves and pigs were disposed of at about late rates. At Deptford there were about 2,000 beasts and 6,000 sheep. Inferior beasts, 4s to 4s fi(I second quality, 4s 6d to 5s prime large oxen, 5s 4d to r)i 6d prime Scots, 5;,1 fid to 5s 8d inferior sheep, 5s to 5s <Jd second quality, 5s 6d to 6s prime coarse-woolled, 6s 6d to «s 8tl prime Southdowns, 6s 8d to 6s 10d large coarse c lives 5s to 5s fid prime small ditto, 5s tid to fw lOd large hogs, 4s litl to os small porkers, 5s to 5s 4d per 81b, sinking the offal Total supply Beasts, 3.440 sheep, 6,3S0 calves, 290 • pigs, 30. Foreign Beasts, 540 sheep, 28 1. COR, Monday.—The trade this morning was quiet, al- though the supply of English and foreign wheats are but moderate. For the former there is a slow but steady de- mand at last week's rates. American red winter is a rather better trade, but business is by no means brisk at the rather stronger rates quoted on Wednesday last. Flour is in rather better supply, and the trade is steady at former quotations, a fairly good consumptive demand having to be met. Maize comes the turn cheaper, mixed American being quoted at 27s 6d ex-ship, which is 3d arl- vance on Monday's rates, but 3d lower than Friday's quotations. Round corn quiet, rates unaltered. There is no change to note in the trade for barlev, which is still slow, plices remaining quotably the same from Monday last. Secondary barleys of all descriptions greatly neg- lected. Malt unchanged, and the trade very slow. Oats are in steady demand, but the weaker tone which characterised the trade at close of last week still prevails, though ptices are unaltered. B^ans and peas unaltered. Linseed quiet for Indian, but rather better for English. Hop, Monday—Our market continues extremely firm for all descriptions, and a fair amount of business is passing in all grades. Choice hops being nearl)- exhausted, command fancy rates. Continental markets are again higher, and latest advices from America report great firmness. WOOL, Monday.-—A fair business has been transacted in most kinds of wool, and the prices realized are a shade higher. The closing auctions for Colonial produce are ex- pected to go off well. What transactions havo been ar- ranged since last sales have mainly been at s. m.! advance upon the rates then current, aud it is expected that during the forthcoming sales this improvement will be con- solidated. Current prices.-Fleeces Southdown hoggets. Is 3d to Is 5d; half-bred ditto, Is 2d to Is 31; Kent fleeces, Is 2d to Is 2id South Down ewes and wethers, Is 3d to Is 5d Leicester ditto, Is Hd to Is 2Jd. Sorts — Clothing Is Id t,) Is 5id Combing, Is lid to Is 8>1. CORN, Wednesday.- -The market was quiet but firm for wheat and flour at late values. Barley, oats, maize, beans,, and peas also without change. Business extremely quiet.
CORN AVERAGES,
CORN AVERAGES, For the woek ending Nov. 13. The following are the quantities sold and the p ice.- t'll. year and last year QUANTITIES SOLD. PRICES. This year LLqt year. This year. Last year Wheat. 43,771 39,636 43s 51. 4S< 91. B.rley.. 93.610 72,569 348 7d. 40s 11. Oats 4,3 £ i 5,171 21s fill. 21s 41.
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