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Business Announcements. 0 "T A L I BUSINESS REMOVAL. I ■ JAMES p E A S I II, N ? D7:??M ??'D orr?rrF/?, ir?r?v, r-» „„rffnll1 v to inform his customers and ?e public that he has removed from 0 \11 orm U ¡: repectfu:l) Q TEE -S1' ¡Œ E 1', whre le Will P?)ssesi bette facilities than ■ P S' A'r attending to tae orders he nuy bi favoured with in the OuttitlUg aud other  f?'r ?t?. 1Il t" ?e orders he m.?- b? floured with ia the oattt?'u" and other li'rt': ,I Ilt? of his Business. "lJ1 I d u th' S "t d t fl | oxn-riencel cutter employed. Gentlemen's and Youth's Smtsnude to order <\n ('xp,rtnLl cu e ¡ 1 ? .!I ??''?'? '???-  ^1 •' rpi^FR L-? ti call the attention of Colliery ?I??er. and Mining Engineers i1 1 fh it lu> Iris h id o.nniderable experience in snpplymg pit clothmgaud Smkers st()rk of SIXKERS' SUM'S is always kept 011 hand. it. ",Ol. ?t A\ ?'r J?'ES MCILWRAITII'S celebrated Brattice Cloths, Felts, &c., and for .ut or. "'1 I. 7-b ^t I bakkk's Sewing Machines. 775b ■ .h .I.l(. 36, IIIGH,STPEET, I ? D W A E D SMITH D W A R D SIITH H fi' ,.irTi rU.V solicits attention to his second Disp?v of Novelties in MILLINERY ]lrIÙ and CASH.MEUK JACI?l,:T.-?, iiid 1OOXA1E, DRE?ES, &c. (in ?t ?'ni?I'"? "??'rials),i:JHHUXS, IIQ L 1, PRI?rs, &c. ■ j, Millinery and Dressmaking Departments are under the special care of Ladies of ■ A Lur^e assortment of I Jf 0 U R lot I N G GOO D S ,i. \-n tod. ■ HNK.n\I.S EFFICIENTLY AND ECONOMICALLY CONDUCTED. 922c I R. LLOYD, I WOOLLEN DRAPER, TAILOR, AND HATTER, ? (. end 7, 7jT7G'?-?T?E?r, WREXHAM, ■ ■ ,???.?!-?y u> ?"t the continued pitronage of the Nobility, Clergy, Gentry, and public  'II' and ta;' ?''? "PPortunity of stating that, having placed the Bespoke Department under   vi ;1 ? ?"?" Cutter of first-class experience, every order received has most careful ■ H 'I''¡I: ""? ii-e ?'-??tion can be assured as regards Style, Fit, Quality, Charges, aud }) j;j:t 1 ¡[' I MOURNING AT THE VERY SHORTEST NOTICE. ■ s; E K V A X T S LIVERIES, UNIFORMS, &c., &c., ■ tlATS FROM NOTED MAKERS, UMBRELLAS, HOSIERY, 4-c. N.B.-Thefavourof inspection of the new M t-PEIXt; CLOTHS IN COATINGS, TROUSERINGS, VESTINGS, &c., ■ WILL OBLIGE. I FUNERALS FURNISHED & CONDUCTED. 895s ■ THE AGRICULTUR ,AT" IMPLEMENT DEPOT. i>Kii;:l FOR IMPLEMENTS AWARDED TO E. POWELL, AT THE DENBIGHSHIRE AND FLINTSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SHOW ■ HELD SEPTEMBER 23, 1868. 20, 13/2. I E. POWELL I U re-peetfully to invite the attention of Agriculturists and Farmers to his large and well- ■ i) STOCK of Royal Society's First Prize HARVESTING MACHINERY and DAIRY A Ac., comprising :— MOWING A REAPING MACHINES IIAY MAKING MACHINES I HORSE RAKES, HAY COLLECTORS ■ C. S. PIKELS, ASH & HEEL RAKES I SINGLE AND DOUBLE CHAMBER CHEESE PRESSES I CURD MILLS, CHEESE STOOLS 1 CHEESE MAKING APPARATUS I EASTWOODS COMPOUND ACTION CHURNS H TURNIP & SEED DRILLS I BEST MACHINE OIL, &c., &c. Please note the Address £ P 0 TFEL L, GENERAL FURNISHING IRONMONGER, 1 nuM MERCHANT, t), TOWN-HILL, & 7, ABBOT-STREET, WREXHAM. P.S.—Please order early to prevent dissappointment. 899b L THE NEW IMPLEMENT DEPOT AND SHOW GALLERIES. CHESTER STREET, WREXHAM. A. O WEN, PROPRIETOR, HAS ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF AGRICULTURAL AND DAIRY IMPLEMENTS, IN THE PRINCIPALITY; ALSO MARBLE MANTEL PIECES AND STOVES, KITCHEN RANGES, &c., In Great .Variety. I 150 IRON AND BRASS BEDS [ J: which are fixod for selection) on the Upper Floor, which is entirely set apart for the proper Sliov. An INSPECTION INVITED. A hrge assortment of LAWN MOWERS just arrived for the Season. A heavy Stock of all COLLIERY requisites at Lowest Prices. 424r MORRIS & GRIFFINS TURNIP MANURE. PRICE XS PER TON, PELIVERED FREE. lliis MANURE is used with marked success in almost every County. MORRIS & GRIFFIN'S SUPERPHOSPHATES, PIIICE FROM £5 5s. to zL- § PER TON, DELIVERED FREE. Special quotations for quantities. Analysis guaranteed. MORRIS AND GRIFFIN'S BLOOD MANURES. PRICE £ 8 AND £10 PER TON, DELIVERED FREE. -T.te'i for all Crops on Strong Lands. ———— WOLVERHAMPTON, 1873. 890r u-nu-d by JAMES MORRIS, Oswestry, from whom a list of prizes may be had on application. IJAXELL'S ROYAL EXETER HOTEL, IM WEST STRAND, LONDON. SnTE OF ROOMS. s. d. S. (I. s. d. s.d. 1 ? i' with Bedroom en swte.1U 0 12 0 SERVICE. .Il I"1'<>!) J t) s. d. s. d. Breakfasts 1 6 2 6 Dinners from. 2 6 BED ROOMS. JV^rlrooma fui one |;cisuu Ö Ditto for two persous. 4 0 Tin., Hotel, situate in the most open part of the West Strand, close to the Theatres, Operas, Places of A ix'ment and objects of interest, is in style and comfort equal to any in London, while the charges are ■"•iti' in the extreme, and are never varied. The Hotel contains upwards of One Hundred Rooms, and Luuics' COFFEE ROOM, with Reading Room. many Visitors having expressed a desire to live in the Hotel at a fixed tu include all and every expense (Wine, etc., 1one excepted), arrangements have been made by •' li I-Min.ies can live in the Hotel, with use of Coffee Rooms, Ladies' Saloon, Bedroom, etc., and most liberal including three-course Dinner for the sum of Ten Shillings each person per day. The Kitchen is the direction of one of the first Chefs in England. fir.'atfagt Table here is superior to any London Club-house. The excellence of the cuisine, the and ehr.ai>a-.Hs of the Wines, are universally acknowledged, and here, iuirabile dictu, they a capital Cia ret before you at 2s p-er Bottle.- Ilide Public Press. ^KCIAL No-rici,For the convenience of Visitors, upon the reception of letter or telegram ,1 '■ -1 secured fur them at any of the Theitres,iz,&-c. 2151r Prize Medals tocre gained by him at Chester ill 1866, and at Aberystwith in I860, FOR THE BEST WELSH TWEEDS AND LIXSEYS. JOHN MEYKICK JONES, MEYRICK HOUSE, DOLGELLEY, tf?'?? gine celebrity for his genuine HAND-LOO" I WELSH WEBS, and WELSH T TWEED I\ ,.¡rH" ''????ygr?Uyextende.! his business, and is now prepared to supply HAND-LOOM ???? ut?ABRK? cousi?tiug of TWEED CLOTH, FISHING CLOTH, FLANNELS, WEBS, and LINSEYS.  \n(; ?'"?' PB?naHy superintends the Manufacture at his own Mills from pure Mountain Wool, at vjnif^ 'S ?'?' far below ?"? charged for inferior articles usually sold as "Welsh" by English ^wufueturer  ;1, Ihg :l(le from these matrials ae worn by the Nobility and Gentrv for Shooting, Fishing, ricet- ?llI Travellill?- 't-c ?'"?'"S entirely MANUFACTURED of PURE MOUNTAIN WOOLS, with- rn I..ernuxture, will be found very durable. tif' Wlloleal 1 I' il 0 1 0.' lerj10'68^ and RetaU Orders executed at the shortest notice. Cash or Reference expected with all new \YivH.. WT\NSTAY SHOOTING CLOTH, .fl- per yam. CLOTH FOR FISHING SUITS, 2s. Od. IWi.LD CLOIH, at '? 2s. ? per ? vard CIOTH FOR FISHING SUITS, 2s. Cd. CLOTH, at 4.?i. :3(l. per y Five perceut. discount for cash. p,TTV L- ?" ?? ? ?"? °N app Ica.lOn to :I11' JOHN Mf;YK!CK JONES, Meyrick House, Do ge. ey. i'ATTER-Ns tient free per post on a^i)l)licttioll to -\Ir Joii. joxj.S, Nicyi-icl, House, Dol,-?ellev. Uie 't ''? ^S^Uy-CaUtrS hLs 9"*™™ a?in.t un?'incipled persons who are in the habit of tile fil"t I)atLec,i,i if ;iiid which are noth :.J. ralJ.ln: dlSa?pOlutl1l8nt.. "J -i^ONloED BY HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF WALES .Jf .Ll oW .l_L;; t GENTRY, CLERGY, A'VD KoiJLE3iEN. t.u \)jj.u.L.:Ü 74:i Shipping Notices. "WHITE STAR" LINE rXITED STATES MAIL STEAM- Eh. ?.????- LIVERPOOL tEo"' and from NEW 'sSBssMs? YORK. The new full-powered Steamships- Sail from LIVERPOOL on THURSDAYS, QUEENS- TOWN on FRIDAYS. BzkLTIC Tliiirs(ity, June 19 Xofj.lv. Thursday, June 26 OCEAKIC.Thurslay, Ju!y ? ADRIATIC.Thursday, June 17 These vessels are all uniform, of the highest speed, and replete with modern conveniences in every department. Saloon and Cabin are amidships. PMsen?ers booked through to all parts of United States, British America, China, Japan, India, and Australia. Drafts issued on New York free of charge. Saloon passage £ 18 Isiin(I 21 guineas. Return Tickets, :35 guineas. Steerage, £ (j tfs. On and after the 1st Julv next, Saloon Fares will be £ 21 and £ 25. Return Tickets X40. For frei-lit or passage apply at the Company's Office, HI, Broadway, Kew York, and 1)6, Market Street, Chicago; ill Queenstown, to James Scott it Co. or to ISMAY, DIRIE, & CO., ?. 10, Water-street, Liverpool; or to 95e 7, East India avenue. London, E.C. Agent for Wrexham: CAPTAIN JAMES GLADSTONE, 9, Temple Row, Wrexham. Agent for Holyhead :-Nlr W. W. SMITH. J 5Y:t ALLAN" MAIL LINE. ?r??? SHORTEST SEA PASSAGE TO ?-L?-?$?-CAXAD? AND THE UNITED STATES. —Shortest Route to the West. The superb Steamships of this Line now run direct every Tuesday and Thursday, from LIVERPOOL to PORTLAND and QUEBEC. forwarding Passengers to NEW YORK & BOSTON, and to ALL CiTIES AND TOWNS IN CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES. FROM LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC. *S,irm-,tti,tii I'hurs(lay, May 1. tNestorian, (Via St. John's N. F. and Halifax) .Tuesday, May G. "Scandinayian .TLmr:sday, 8. *Polynesian Tliurs(liN,, 15. :'})f'ruvian.Tuesllay, 20. Hibernian.Thursday, 22. Korth American .Tmstlay, 27. "Prussian .Thursday, 2. fMoravian (Via St. John's N. F. and Halifax) .Tuesday, June 3. ♦Circassian Thursday, 5. Manitoban .Tuesday, JO. *S,trin,it;a,,i Tliurstltv, 12. *Canadian Illues(laN- 17. *Nestorian Thursday, 19. Corinthian .Tuesday, 24. "Polynesian .Thursday, 20. tHibernian, (Via St. John's N. F. and Halifax) Tuesday, July 1. Scandinavian Thursday, 3. Peruvian Tuesday, 8. •Prussian Thursday, 10. The Mail Steamships for HALIFAX, NORFOLK, and BALTIMORE, sail as follows Forwarding Passengers by Rail to all parts of the Middle Western, South Western and Southern States. Austrian, Tuesday 20 May J Moravian, Tues., 15' July Caspian, Tuesday 17 JIulnay e I Iloravian, Tues., 15'July Cabin Passage to Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York, Norfolk, Baltimore, or Philadelphia, £ 18 18s, or L15 15s according to accommsdation, including Provi- sions, but not Wines or Liquors, which can be obtained on board. Return Tickets at reduced rates. A limited number of intermediate passengers are taken in each Steamer at X9 Hs, including Beds, Bedding, and all necessary utensils, dining apart from steerage. Appli- cations for berths to be made in advance. Steerage passage to St. John, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York, Norfolk, or Baltimore, zEG 6s inclu- ding a plentiful supply of cooked Provisions. Inter- mediate and Steerage Stewardesses are carried by this line to attend to the wants of female passengers and children. Baggage taken from the Ocean Steamships to the Railway Cars free of expense. Any information required concerning Canada, can be obtained from Mr Dixon, 11, Adam-street, Adelphi, London, Agent for the Canadian Government. Pamphlets on Canada supplied gratis by our agents. SIT SHORTEST ROUTE to San Francisco via the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. THROUGH TICKETS issued on the most favourable terms. For Freight or passage apply to ALLAN BROTHERS & Co., Alexandra-buildings, James-street, Liverpool, and 85, Foyle-street, Londonderry. or to EDWARD LOVATT, Auctioneer, Wrexham. COMPANY'S SPECIAL NOTICE TO EMIGRANTS We advise Passengers to obtain their Tickets from our Agents before leaving home. 803r NATIONAL LINE TO NEW YORK. LARGEST STEAMERS AFLOAT. F TIm! LIVERPOOL EVERY • A WEDNESDAY. ??f.?s????- FROM QUEEXSTOW? EVERY  THURSDAY. The well-known nun ocrew Steam-ships. TONS EGYPT,Grogan 50C4 SPAIX, Grace .4!JOO ITALY, Griggs 4302 FRANCE,Thomson .3571 CAAA, Webster. 3500 GREECE, Thomas.3500 | STEAMSHIPS TONS ENGLAND, Kemp 4000 THE QUEEN, Andrews4441 HOLLAND, Bragg ERIN, Lawson 395(j HELVETIA, Spencer.3974 DENMARK, Sumner.3723 Will be despatched from Liverpool to New York as follows ITALY WEDNESDAY, ISth June. GISKECE WEDNESDAY, 25tli June. EGYPT .WEDNESDAY. 2nd July And from Queenstown the followmg days The Saloon accommodation onboard these Steamers is unsurpassed, the state roomsbeing unusually large, and open off the Saloons, which are situated in the poop on deck—the poop being 130 feet long. Rate of Passage 12, 15, & 17 Guineas, ac- cording to accommodation in Stateroom—all having same privilege in Saloon. Return Tickets Twenty-Five Guineas. The Steerage accommodation is unequalled for space, light, and ventilation. Abundance of Fresh Provisions served up cooked by the Company's Stewards. Rates of passage on Reduced Terms. Passengers booked through to Aspinwall, -San Frin- Cisco,-the inland towns of Canada and of the United States on favourable terms also to Australia, Now Zea- land, Chma, and Japan, at low through rates, via New York and San Francisco. For Freight or Passage apply to THE NATIONAL STEAM SHIP COMPANY, (Limited), 21 and 23, Water-street, LIVERPOOL to Mr J. T. JONES, 5, Charles-street, WREXIIAM; EDWARD JONES, Stationer, Ruabon or to N. and J. CUMMINS and BROS., Queenstown. WILLIAM DAVIES, draper, Dolgelley; STAPLETON H. DAVIES, Holywell; JOlI CALDECOTT, 19, Pepper-street, Chester. 10 r Passengers are advised to secure their Passages from the Local Agents before leaving home. M *K TNMAN LINE OF ROYAL MAIL "1. B STEAMERS, appointed to sail i' ?'°'? LIVERPOOL Via QUEE?STOW?-, to 'EW YORK, every TUESDAY and -?r?.-?,?.? THURSDAY. CITY OF LIMERICK Tuesday, June 17 CITY OF CHESTER Thursday, June 19 CITY OF NEW YORK Tuesday, June 24 CITY OF PARIS .Thursday, June 25 Cabin Passage Tuesday Sailings, 12 and 15 guineas; Thursday Sailings, 15 and 18 guineas, having equal Saloon privileges. Steerage Passage to New Yor* Six Guineas, with a full supply of Cooked Provisions. Passengers forwarded to Boston, Baltimore, or Portland, without extra charge. Passengers for all parts of CANADA and the UNITED STATES booked through on very advantageous terms. For further particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22, Water-street, Liverpool; or to I W. H. TILSTON, Bank-street Chambers, Wrexham. 1903z UNITED STATES AND CANADA. MISSISSIPPI AND DOMINION STEA.NISFIIP COM PAN Y, LDIITED. The following and other first-class full-powered Steamers are intended to form a regular line as above. SAIXT LOUIS 1,824 MEMPHIS 2,500 MISSISSIPPI ,2,200 I VICKSBURG 2,500 ,l" 'J. "l TEXAS .h} I BELGIAN 2)13U "MISSISSIPPI" LINE. LIVERPOOL TO NEW ORLEANS. ST. Louis July 19 "DOMINION" LINE LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC AND MONTREAL. NEERA Wednesday, June 24 PALESTINE Wednesday, July 9 TEXAS. Wednesday, July Hi MISSISSIPPI Wednesday, July 23 Carrying Goods and Passengers at through rates to all parts of Canada. FOR BOSTON AND PORTLAND, U.S. LORD CLIVE Wednesday, July 9 IMPORTANT TO EMIGRANTS. ASSISTED PASSAGES.—The steamers of this Line have been appointed by the Government of the Domi- nion of Canada for the conveyance of eligible emigrants, to whom passages will be given at reduced rates. Applicants should state occupation and age, and for- ward certificate of character from a minister of reli- gion or justice of the peace to local passenger agents. For rates of freight and cabin passage apply-, o TAYLOR, TIPPER, and Co., Hargraves Buildings, Cliapel-street Liverpool; for cabin and steerage passace apply to the Managing Owners, FufN, MAIN, and MONTGOMERY, Lancelot's-hey, Liverpool; JOHN DAWSON & Co., Queenstown. 1051c *R, CUNARD ? CUNARD .:??  ? ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. IGJYG> FIIOM LIVKRPOOL DIRECT TO NEW YORK BOSTON. The CUNARD ROYAI ?IAIL STEAMERS s?il every TL'F.SDAY, Tm R-n?' ? SATLRPAY, and have superior accommodation <??.,n\?<l Steerage Passengers. ("\??!l\. TABIFA. T SCOTj' rY?\V)\ AnSI;SIA. ??, ?DE?A; -AYA. ..AMAIUA. ALGERIA. HECLA. ALEPPO. IM'SSI A. MALTA. PALMYRA. CHJNA, BOTHNIA. For rates of IYE'rit or passnge apply to 1). & C MAC lVE'J. L i:mt?:d Slroet, Liverpool; or to JL?. EVA:.?. IMa'-ou-ivad. Wivxham. Ibl? Shipping Notices. [AMERICA. Ze NOTICE.—Americans and others travelling on the Continent of Europe will please make early ap- plication for Berths in the Steamer IIENSYL- VANIA," as all the available] Cabin accommoda- tion is expected to be soon taken up. AMERICAN LINE. THE AMERICAN STEAM-SHIP COMPANY'S I1 PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL LINE OF NEW FIRST-CLASS FULL-POWERED IRON STEAMERS. PENNSYLVANIA 3104 Tons.Captain Sumner. OHIO .3104 Tons.Captain ",Iorrison IXDIANA 3104 Tons Captain ———— ILLINOIS 3104 Tons Captain The first Sailing from LIVERPOOL will be the PENNSYLVANIA Wednesday, June 18. Calling at QUEENSTOWN the following day to embark Passengers. These Steamers are specially constructed for this service, and have superior accommodation for all classes of Passengers. CABIN PASSAGE, Fifteen and Eighteen Guineas Children between two and twelve years, Half Fare. RETURN TICKETS at reduced rates. STEERAGE PASSAGE as low as by any other Line, including an ample supply of Provisions, cookell and served up by the Company's Stewards. Passengeri are forwarded to NEW YORK, BOSTON, QUEBEC, or BALTIMORE, without addditional charge, for t6 lb. INTERMEDIATE PASSAGE.—Superior accommo- dation, including Beds, Bedding, and all necessary Utensils, separate Table, ana Steward specially for this compartment. Passage Money, E9 9s. Each Steamer carries a Surgeon and Stewardess. PASSENGERS are booked at the lowest Through Rates, via the Pennsylvania Railroad and its connec- tions. HARRISBURG, SAN FRANCISCO, OMAHA, PITTSBURG, CLEVELAND, LINCOLN, CINCINNATTI, TOLEDO, REPUBLICAN FORKS; INDIANOPOLIS, DETROIT, SPRINGFIELD, ST. LOUIS, FORT WYNNE, CAIRO, KANSAS CITY, CHICAGO, MEMPHIS, VICTORIA, MADISON, VICKSBURG, DENVER, ST. PAUL, NEW ORLEANS, CHEYENNE, DULUTH, HOUSTON, SALT LAKE CITY, SIOUX CITY, GALVESTON, And all parts of the Uuited States and Canada, And by Steamers, from San Francisco to the principal ports on the West Coast of America also to Japan, China, Australia, New Zealand, Vancouver and Sand- wich Islands. /.fiT The PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD is the SHORTEST and MOST DIRECT ROUTE from PHILADEL- PHIA and NEW YORK to all places in the Western States and territories. FREIGHT payable here or in Philadelphia, at the current rate of Exchange for Banker's Bills, on the date of Steamer's arrival. All risk of River Craft, Lighterage and Fire, to be borne by shippers. Goods will only be taken subject to the clauses and condi- tions printed in the Bills of Lading of this Line. DRAFTS issued on Philadelphia for Xl and up- wards, free of charge. Apply in Philadelphia to Louis C. Maderia, at the Company's Offices, 237 and 239, Dock-street; in Lon- don to Gilead A. Smith & Co., Bartholomew-house, Threadneedle.street; in Dundee, to J. T. Inglis in Belfast, to E. J. L. Addy, 3, Custom-house Square in Queenstown, to N. and J. Cummins and Brothers; and to RICHARDSON, SPENCE & CO., 17 and 19, Water-street, Liverpool Passages can be secured by payment of a deposit to any of the Company's Local Agents. 945s Business Announcements. Y STRACHAN, Seed Merchant, High Street, JL « Wrexham, offers the most select stock of Swedes and Common Turnips, also Artificial Manures by the best manufacturers.—Prices on application. 920e PIANOFORTE TUNING. MR SENIOR, Resident Pianoforte and Harmonium iyj- Tuner and Repairer. Forty years professional practice has enabled him to give the greatest satisfac- tion to all who have favoured him with their com- mands. Instruments tuned singly or by the year on the most moderate terms. Old Grand Pianoforte, by Broadwood. on Sale—a Dai «jatu< 3S, MOUNT-STREET, 211"0 WRF.XHAM. THE LONDON MIRROR. Published every Saturday, price 4d. The object of price 4(l. The ol?ject of this Journal is to set forth the claims of the many Religious, Educational, Benevolent, and Prudential In- stitutions of the United Kingdom, and week by week to report their proceedings, whether as Meetings, Ser- mons, Anniversaries, or Elections, so as to present these National Institutions to the favour of the public. Office, No. 59, Southampton Row, Russell Square London, W. C. LOSS OF LIFE OR LIMB WITH THE CONSEQUENT LOSS OF TIME AND MONEY, CAUSED BY ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS Provided for by a policy of the Railway Passengers Assurance Company, An Annual Payment of £3 to X6 5/1 insures Xi,ooo at Death, or an Allowance at the rate of zL6 per week for injury. 9725,000 have been Paid as Compensation, ONE out of every 12 Annual Policy Ho'ders becom ing a claimant EACH YEAR. For particulars apply to the Clerks at the Rail- way Stations, to the Local Agents or at the Offices. 46, CORNHILL & 10, REGENT STREET, LONDON WILLIAM-J. VI AN, Secretary AGENT FOR WREXHAM Mr. W. JAMES, 7e Wheatsheaf Railway Station KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS. The best Remedy for Female Complaints. 'old by all Chemists, &c., at Is. Id., 2s. 9d., aim 43. (id. per box. 17j KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS. The best Remedy for Diseases of the jân. Chemists, &c., at Is. lid., a. 9d., and 4s. 6d. per box. KAYE'S WORSDELL'S PILLS. The best Remedy for Gout and Rheumatism. Sold by all Chemists &c., at Is. I¡d., 2s. Sd., and 4s. Cd. per box. 17j YEATMAN'S YEAST POWDER JL For delicious home-made BREAD, PUDDINGS, and PASTRY, supersedes Baking Powder. Y EATIIAN'S YEAST POWDER. M_ Is adopted by the Government for the Army and Navy. Bread made for 36,000 men at Autumn Manoeu- vres, 1872. y EAT-INIAN'S YEAST POWDER JL is used in Her Majesty's kitchen. YEATMAN'S YEAST POWDER JL and the new Adulteration Act. Its purity is certified by the Government Chemist, the Laitcct, and Dr Hassall. YE A T M A N'S YEAST P O W D E R iL SOLD EVERYWHERE in Id. and 3d. packages, and Family Tins at 23. Cd., 5s., and 10s.; small Tins, 6d. and Is. DEPOT :—119, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON. Wholesale and Retail Agents-A. T. ASIIFORD, Grocer, &c., High-street, Denbigh. 97go CG. BAYLEY calls attention to his excellent Is Ce Packet of 5 Quires of NOTE PAPER, in wrapper, having a well-executed view of Oswestry Old Church. Sold only by C. G. BAYLEY, Bookseller, The Cross and Church-street, Oswestry. g CARSON'S ANTI-CORROSION PAINT. Patronised by the Queen and 7,000 of the Nobility and Gentry. Specially manufactured for out-door work, is the best and cheapest. All Colours. Any person can use it. Full instructions given, 2 cwt carriage paid to all stations. C AIZSON'S ANTLCORROSION P A I NT. is twice as durable as genuine white lead. See testimonials. ARSON'S ANTI-CORROSION PAINT FOR WOOD OR IRON WORK ARSONS AN rf-Ct)ll T"OSION PAl N 2 cwt carriage free to all Stations. c ARSON'S ANTI-CORr%,OSION PAINT FOR FRONTS OF HOUSES. c ARSON'S ANTI-CORROSION PAINT FOR POROUS BRICKS. CARSON'S ANTI-CORROSION PAINT FOR CONSERVATORIES.  A R ? Q N-S AN TT-? 0 R R 0 sTON PA 1XT ? FOR HOT-HOUSES. I C-ri S ON'.S AN-Ti'c-ó-Rîosiox PA INT I Established 70 years. Is the most effectual in resisting weathe', ?ud will keep for years. Prices, mtfcp.rns and testimonials »,,t free on ,+ion to 4. I:' "l'1.Jll\ WALTER CARSON & SONS, r,1 Belle Sauvage-Yard, Ludgate-IIill, London, E.C 21, Bachelor's Walk, Dublin. I CARON'S PAINT. NO AGENTS- 4 Sr Business Announcements. ( WREXHAM ADVERTISER OFFICE, (LATE MUSIC HALL). ALL kinds of Letter Press Printing, executed by J. hand and Steam Power. 0' CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, AND CARDS, in the neatest styles. DRAW AND PAY SHEETS AND SETS OF DACCOU-NT BOOKS FOR COLLIERIES £ 10LLIEliY RULES IN ENGLISH OR WELSH. BALL PROGRAMMES, MENU CARDS, and WINE LISTS. BREWERS' and Merchants' Delivery, Order, and Receipts Books Printed and Bound. B OTILE and Cask Labels, Direction Cards. RAPEI?S'POSTERS &- HAND-BILLS Displayed in First-rate Style, on the shortest notice, and on very advantageous terms. /A UCTIONEERS' SALEBILLS and CATALOGUES with the utmost expedition. H E C K DELIVERY BOOKS, ETC. POST CARDS printed for all purposes at cheap rates. ESTABLISHED 1789. I WILLIAM PIERCE, | CABINET MAKER, UPHOLSTERER, AND j GENERAL UNDERTAKER, BRIDGE STREET, WREXHAM. AGENT TO THE PATENT METALLIC AIR- TIGHT COFFIN COMPANY, LIMITED. THESE coffins are covered with white, JL black, and crimson cloth or velvet, and and every design of coloured and metal furniture is used. They are only J the weight of lead coffins and are more durable. The expense is so I small that they can be used for all funerals except those of the very poorest class. Vailous^sizes kept in stock. 2>S3y J HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. FRIEND OF ALL." Allsufferersfrom coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, and irrr gular action of the heai t are earnestly recommended to rub Holloway's searching Ointment well over the throat breat, and back as the ca-e may require, twice a day. Invalids may confidently rely upon the bene- ficial effects resulting from this treatment; this Oint- ment is the most trustworthy remedy for all internal and external ailments of the throat. BAD LEGS, BAD BREASTS, ULCERS, ABBCESSES WOUNDS, AND SORES OF ALL KINDS. May be thoroughly healed by the application of this Ointment to the parts iffee, oil, after they have been duly fomented with warm water. Under the action of this powerful ointment, aided by the Pills, the depraved humours of the body will be quickly removed even scrofulous ulcers and foul sores, however old and inveter- ate, can thus be cured. IN GOUr, RHEUMATISM, & NEURALGIC PAINS This Ointment never fails to give relief. Its very first application lessens the inllammttion and diminishes both heat and pain. This >oo:hing Ointment depurating the blood on its route to or from the affected parts, promotes healthy action. In severe and chronic cases the Pills should always be taken, as their purifying alterative and restorative qualities place the whole mass of solids and fluids in a wholesome condition. THE MOTHER'S FRIEND.—SKIN DISEASES, HOW- EVER Di:.Sl'.EH.ATE MAY BE RADICALLY CURED. Scald heads, itch, blotches on the skin, scrofulouss ores or king's evil, and such like affections, yield to the mighty power of this fine Ointment, provided it be well rubbed around the affected parts two or three times a day and the Pills be taken according to the printed directions. DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, PARALYSIS AND STIFF JOINTS. Many of the worst cases of the above dica-es will N ield ilia comparatively short time,if the Ointment be diligently applied to the affected parts, even when other means have failed. Whenever the malady has been of long standing the Ointment should be assisted by Holloway's purifying Pills which act upon the stomach and liver, guarding digestion against failing into that disoruereu. state, which the pain, restlessnes-, and fever attending these admen s is apt to produce, and which much retards recovery, and sometimes even makes sei ious the slightest case. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the foliotoiny eomplaints;- Bad Legs Bad Breasts Burns Bunions Chilblains Chapped Hands Corns (Soft) Contractel and I Stiff Joints Fistulas I Gout I Glandular Swellings Lumbago 1 Piles I Rheumatism I Sore Nipples I Scalds Sore Throats I SkinDiscase Scurvy Sore Heads I'tiynniirs Ulcers Wounds The Pills and Uinuurm are sold at Professor HOT-LOWAY'S Establishment, 533,Oxford-street, London; also by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine throughout the Civilised World, in Boxes and Pots, at Is. ld -is.gd 4s. 6d., lis., 22s., and 33s. each. The 2s. 9d. size contains three, the 4s. 6d. size six, the lis. size sixteen, the 22s. size thirty-three, and the 33s. size fifty-two times the qnntity of a is. 1kd. Box or Pot. The smallest Box of Piils contains four dozen; and the smallestPotoi Ointment one ounce. Full printed directions are affixed to each Box and Pot, and can be had in anybinuuage, even in Turkish, Arabic, Armenian, Persian, or Chinese. 10 TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. CONSULT A LONDON PHYSICIAN WITIIOGT FEE. DR. HENRY SMITH, who has devoted twenty-five years exclusively to the treatment of J) iseises of the Nervous System, resulting from Exhaustion of Nerve-power, Local Weakness, etc., WILL FOR THE BENEFIT OF PATIENTS WHO CANNOT VISIT HIM PERSONALLY, on receiving a statement of their case, send by return a letter of advice with in- structions, which if followed, will ensure a cure. IMPORTANT.—A form of correspondence contain- ing question, &c to assist the Patient in describing his c:tse, will be sent post free on receiving a directed envelope. TESTIMONIAL TO DR. HENRY SMITH. Dr. SMITH has received up to date December 21st, 1S72, FOURTEEN HUNDRED & TWENTY-FOUR written Testimonials from Patients who reside in the country ill proof of his successful treatment conducted by CORRESPONDENCE ONLY. Address—Dr. H. SMITH, 8, Burton-crescent, Lon- don, W.C. Just published, post free for two Stamps. PRESCRIPTIONS AND INSTRUCTIONS FOR !T THE CUBE OF NERVOUS DEBILITY. By HENRY SMITH, M.D. of the University of Jena, Author of the People's Guide to Health," &c. A Medical Work on the New Eclectic Treatment, by Botanic Medicines only, of Nervous, Mental, and Physical Debility, Lowness of Spirits, Indigestion, Dimness of Sight, Want of Energy, and Premature Decline, and all Diseases of the Nervous System, re- sulting from Exhaustion of Nervous Power. Gives instructions for the Development and strengthening the Human Body how to acquire Health and Strength, Secure Long Life, and avoid the Infirm, ties of old Age. 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-THROUGH LAKELAND.I
THROUGH LAKELAND. CHAPTER III. A MORNING ON WINDERMERE TROUTBECH I VALLEY—A PILGRIMAGE TO RYDAL. Ah, that such beauty, varying in the light Of living nature cannot be pourtrayed 0 By words, nor by the pencii's silent skill But is the property of him alone Who hath beheld it, noted it with care And in his mind recorded it with love. Wordsworth. Tuesday mo: ning is as fair as its predecessor, and the gloomy predictions of our friends, as to the torrents of rain with which we were to couteud, still iemain unver fi d, to our comfort and enjoyment. A brilliant sunshine streaming into our quarters tempts us to rise curly, and have a stroll before breakfast. So out we go, wander up ami down the maza of streets which Bowness is made up of, and gaze at its many large hotels and well-built private boarding-houses. Nothing much to interest here, so we turn down to the water side, New, what Bownesa is most attractive for is its proximity to the lake. We have glorious views of the lat:er from Windermere village, but it is some di-tance off; and the same objection applies to Arnbl side. But here at Bowi.eis you are at the water's edge, and the vilbge-l beg pardon, town—may be well styled the port of Windermere. A quiet ramble we have, for, as in other similar fashionable resoi ts, the Bowness world is not an early one then we make a good m- al, and return to the pierhea 1, our programme for tLC morning being to make the tour of the lake by the steamer, wh'ch starts at nine o'clock. But first of a!l we have to pay our repects to one of the celebrities of th-i d iy, the living laureate ot' Lakelancl-P.;Pt Close. Wherever we turn in Bowness, we meet with such announce- ments on the placards as Poet Co'e is on the pierhead selling his books," "See Poet Close's new book," and others. So when we reach the pier, we are exceedingly anxious to catch a glimpse ot the venerable successor of Words- wurtii And here he is, with lu* stall of poetic wares—a hale, lusty old fellow, in his shirt sleeves, smoking the pipe of pcace, no doubt coucocting an ode to an unknown lady who has jast sent him a leg of mutton. He is exceedingly jovial; but we have no time to spare, for tho steamer is pre- paring to stait, and we must take our seats. We first sail down the lake to Newby Bridge, and as we rccline on the cushioned seats of the deèk, in full enjoyment of the enchanting scenery and the bright sky overhead, we take a dip into Blade, and sea what he says about Windermere. We find that Windermere, or more properly Winan lermere," is abjut eleven miles long and one mile in breadth. Ir. forms part of the county of Westmoreland, although the greater extent of iis margm be ongs to Lancashire. Numerous islauas, varying considerably III size, diversity its ruri'ace, and they are chiefly in the centre of the lake. Windermere is dueper than the ctlicr lakes, save Wastwater, its depth in some parts being upwards of 240 feet. It is capital fisuiug ground, perch, p ke, trout a; d char i;eing plentiful. Tue prevailing character," says Black, "ut the scenery around YVindtrmere is soft aad graceful beauty. It s hrii.k-i from approaching that wild- uess aud sublimity which caarauteri.se omc of the other Juki, and challenges admiration oa the score of grandeur oaiy at its head, where the mountains, after retiring for a short distance, rise to a considerable height, and present admirable o?tHnes t? the e^e. The rest of the margin is cupicJ by eminences, which, b"mg exuber?utiy '.vo?d. d, adi a richlws and a breadth to the scjnery which bare hiiis o.nuoo bestxv. Numer- ous yitlits and cottage*, gleaming the wo al-, imp a t an aspect of domestic beauty which farther contributes to euLauce the character or the bnd- scape." Perhaps this is tiresome lvading, S) I vvill :ot trespass with any further do cripuon of Windermere, but simply say that I agree with Professor Wilson, that scarcely anywhere in England is t-,crc a scene of so much loveliness and btauty, a scene which takes captive the l"a:.t af tlu pilgrim, and dwells for ever iu his memory." Meanwhile w) arc gliding sm .othly in our vessel d:Jw!1.th: lake, and here aliovv me to remark :bat the southern portion b;,ll; muoa tamer, (f more subdued scenery thui the upper en I, alioul t he first vidttd, or iti attractions will not be so well appreciated. Th, seeuery is very sweet, the shores being nicely wooded, but the hills uo not rise to auy great height. We h ive on beard a German bai l, which adds to our pleasure by giv- ing a selection of tiir.-t of a diversified chiiacter, from the Hallelujah Chorus" to ':i'h.: girl I left behind mo." However, t-.e playing is tolerably goo i, and assL-ts in g.vmg l.fe and hilarity to the picture. ii.-aeiiinj- N,'V,thv B.idge, we venture :i,hOl e for a few miuut s. Tois is the toot of the lak •, anil here is the terminus 01 a s!llalllaiway rlllwill:{ from Uiverstou, £ nd by which many lake tJ." v, leI S make their entrance. We await the arrival of t,ae morning train, which brings a stream of travellers, and then conun aces the voyage up the lake—a trip of rare ei joyineut, for we have m.w the fine range of mountains at the head of Windtrmere right in our front, a'ld each move onward increases the beauty of the v ew, not only b.aut-iiui with the sublimity of the hills which tovkr aluit in an uncloucud sunshine, but also with the sweetness ot the lak; bidow, its lovely islands, and its many little barks with their joyoas oceupants-a must charming picture. \Ve put into Bowness, and thou back out uga n, an 1 are steaming tip to Ambleside, tho grandeur of the view becoming continually itioi-c apj.aren There are the LaugOule Pikes," we exclaim, as those really magu fi.-ent rocky eminence burst j into view. These are two most lnte:e-t.ng p-a:s, which can be seen from a'moit every part ot t;.e dL-trict, and their co tour is so pecu in that tiil y cannot be mistaken for anj other h I s, zio tii.6 they are useful as landmarks. We have just a pet pat Seawfe'l P.ke, as it peers over the broad shoulder ot Bow elJ. An-jther landing place, Low Wood Hokl, charu,in^ly situiteo, near which, peeping between the tre-. 3, is Djve s Nest, once the home o: the sweet poetess of the Vale of CIwyd—Mrs lICalam. O.i the opposiie side is Wray Castle, which Miss Eho la Branch on would call ia 1 ke manner to CT.vyreh Castle a sham ot shams." However, like oar Welsh sham cattle, it. forms a pleasing Q-'ject 011 the water's edge. Bj- and bye we resell, the he d d thd hlu :).: Arnbie- i iar, but do, not land, wi-h.ug to mike the cj-veplete circuit of tins la sc. S > wo sail ba-k to »! iyVii3-.3j tt im 1 1110 on i 11 again at oar i'.aiting We at (lL %m'? oa a tramp up th- r?"ch ?x?lL'L Vale &L Trou.h^e'Charming l'¡ 01"¡!cc\ .c. tlun.!h ".èl/ | L'i ou'Acca, tu the a igler and fcUongli ii. j ei. ca"xi".ad y mcli:ic?) ?t.H tb.? ?a-a? has a pl?-;?{, I S" £ TOS2R2 £ S5 K:R""CK\°S -? ?' to the intense aBmoucsheSX????°?- cnrsiomsta from Rochda.l of a number of ex- day from their year's toi)?S?? snatched a. the pure atmosphere of Wind a1"e spendIng It m lies through theviHageof wS rm?? ?'?? ? ? the terminus of the branch line from b- is ?rather Oxenholme. There is notbi? ???' OJ: here, so on we go past EUeray, or.? pfct home of Professor Wilson, an.ther "L peïan1ö worthy. Following the Ambleside roa. e and'. short distance, we turn into a quiet shady I for II the right, which leads us to '1'routbLck Ëe oa lakeland visitor should visit this pa,?toral vaIi17 both on account of its ??ylvan beauties, and for lovely ghmpses of Windermere it affords. From its higher ground the panorama is of a most charming character; the eye roves over th& delicious grouping cf mountain heights and. shadowy dell?, suggesting a thousand poetic images and fancies, and over the entiie extent of the sparkling waters, With all the f-tiry crowds Of islands that together lie As quietly as spots of sky Among the evening clouds. The valley itself with i'a brawling beck, its richly cultivated fields, and its formidable back- ground of frowning hills makes a pleasing land. scape, especially when we add the lew straggling whitewashed cottages and the small unpretending church. The good people who dwell in this sequestered spot say that Hogarth the painter was born in the valley. They have also a humorous story of their possessing three hundred bulls, constables, and bridges, which, though apparently impossible, is explained by the fact that the town- ship is divided into three parts c:t!!el h .ndreds, each of which had a. bull, a constable, aad a bridge. Seated under a hedge in a pleasant spot we enjoy our luncheon, adding to oar ordinary fare a few nuts, which we find in gr. at luxuriance around IF. A few happy moments we spend in this quitfe pot, looking down into the depths of the valley, where we could almost fancy the Aret-;ianz; revel- ling to the strains of; Pan's sweet music. We have left behind us at Bowufsa the jostling crowd, and here all is so still—scare l/ changed from what it was a century a.-c-,ill loveliress and peace. With Wordsworth we might give- Audible praise to the?, Omniscient Mind, From whom allg fts descend, ah blessings How. Resuming ollr walk wo rcach a noted ptace a Troutbeck, a little hostelry curio sly styled The All rtal Man," and on an o'd sign was oace the following inscription, which I give here, because ifc would never do to om.t it iroui any sketch of the valley. It runs thus:— 0 mortal man, that livs't on bread. How comes thy nose to be so red Thou silly ass, that looks so pale, It is with drinking Blrkett's ale. We now leave the south side of the vale anti [ cross to the opposite side, having here an unique view of the landscape, a wild and romantic alter- n ition of hill and glen, mountain and valley. Journeying on, we reach the point where is ob- tained the best view of Windermere, so much lauded by Professor Wilson, and we can corro- borate him, it being a irost fairyland-like picture, and cne of which we fa te a long look before we reach civil;za'ion anJ the jostling crowd" aaiD, which make their appearance at Low Wood Hote), where the Troutbeck road gains the maia thoroughfare from Kendal to Ambleside and Keswick. From Low Wood we have a two mile walk to Amb!eside, where we arrive at five o'clock, and are welcomed by the smiling hostess of tLe White L:on, at which inn we take up our quarters for the nigt t. Dinner over we set off on a pilgrimage to Rydal, for so many years the picturesque home of Words- worth. Following the favourite programme, wa do not t:tke the ordinary coach road, but a moid lovely one on the other side of the rippling* Rothay, and under tho sweet smelling woods of Lougbrigg Fell. There are many pleasant villaa here and there on our route, in one of which Mrs Arnold, widow of revered Dr. Arnold, lives, and Harriett Martineau's house—"The Knoll," is not far distant. As we approach Eydal, the hills seem to approach each other, and prssently we come in sight of the sweet scene-one of the gems of lakelaud,Itydal Hall and Church, and tha few scattered cottages, in a brilliant emerald setting of the richest foliage, seated on a narrow gorge, with the stupendous heights of Longhrigg an i Rydal Head, keeping guard over the ueaceful spot. We stop to admire the enchanting scene, as it presents itself in the subiued light of the setting sun, an enjoyment worth a life's journey to have, independent of its being the scene of some of our great poet's noblest themes. We then go up the hill to his house, now iu the builder's handd for renovation, aud we are excluded from its hal- lowed precincts, but we see sufficient to identify ifc with the ideal we had conjured up, especially after reading Miss Jewsbury's lines- Low and white, yet scarcely seen, Are its walls fur mantling green, Not a window lets in light But through flowers clustering bright; Not a glance may wander there But it falls on something fair Garden choice and fairy mouiul; Only that no elves are found Winding walk and sheltered nook For student grave, and graver book; Or a bird-like bower, perchance, Fit for maiden or romance. Its situation to-) is charcrng. From the lav. a in front is visible a view always so rich, and, one writer remark?, "sometimes so brigh ly solemn, that one can well imagine its iiifluei ca traceable in many of the poet's writings." YiU see Windermere over the tree tops,—close at liai 4 is Rydal Hail and its ancient woods—right o; posite is Loughrigj, ferny, rocky, and sylvar, whiie to the right B., dat Mere gleams between tl a luxuriant foliage. A sweeter home for a poet could not be imagined. In iiyual irark are two waterfalls, which of course we must see, so securing the services of a lady guide we have a pleasant walk under the magnificent old cuks and elms of the park, which is uow the property of G neral Fleming. The falls are nit conspicuous for any great height or volume of water, but t;10 attraction is the ex- cessive beauty of the surroundings. Everything harmonizes in the highest degree. N"t a. little fragment of rock thrown into the basin, not a single stem of brush.vood that starts from its craggy sides but has its picturesque meaning, and the little central stream, dashing down a cleft of dark-coloured stone, produces an elect of light and sha Ie beautiful beyond description. The falls are situate 1 about a mile from each other, and are both below 50 fed iu height. And new for Ii)" 'a! Wllt'!I', the smallest of our meres of the firsf-.lass rank, but withal tne of the most chaiming. It :s only half a mile loii- by about a third broad, and its shape is far from per- fect. But then ;,s st:t-,t,ticii Here you have the in,-)unt,iiii in their most magnificent grouping, and cragjy coppice. with intervening green fields shelving down to the green ulge of the lake. There is a deligluiul variety cf colour in this Claude-like picture, as we gnz; on it now in the still eventide, with its dejp, sombre woods, dark brown rock- and the quiet Wat -rs. Who can wonder at this va ley, with its lake aud mountain, and ita other attr itions, becoming so dear to Words- worth, and that he learned to know it and love ifc so well. It has a charm and :t beauty which every heart must recognise, and v.h-n once seen cau never be forgotten; ray a vi-it here will always be looked up >11 as o:e of the most sunny spots in our .ivy. We sit on the bank by the mere side until darka-ss p irmit. us to see no more of the sweet landscape, aad then we hie buck to Ambleside and to our quarters, be
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TRAFFIC RECEIPTS. 18:t Gre?t Western ) £ I10.51>:> Wu4 ?t!d!:md > 1<2. South Wales ) £ t).'j, i >7 1S71J. London and North Western ) £ 171), 141 Shrewsbury and Hereford V lsj-j. Shropshire Union ) £ 141),1}J0 C.tlliiitl.N for the week ending June S, 1S73. Passengers, parcels, horses, carriages, dogs, and mails, £17UU 0s Od mer- chandise, minerals, and cattle, £ 1525 Us Od total for the 0s UIl; aggregate to this date, Corresponding week last year (lTSmilesopen). Passengers, parcels, horses, carriages, tlogs and mails, 1:1,417 Os Oll; merchaullise, niinei-ali, alld ctttle, £1,-107 0s Od total for the week, £ 2i>J4 Us Uti; aggrc- gate, ditto, £ l!o,.io>>.
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MANUFACTURE or COCI) %We will now give an account of the process adopted by Messrs Epps and Co., manufacturers of dietetic articles, at their works in the Kitst'.n R'»;ul, London."—See article in Ca&uU's Household Guide. o-j}., JON MS' WIND P'L). are thc best medicines in the world for bad digestion, wind and pain in stomach liver complaint, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache naius in the civst, loss of appetite, tlatulencv, costiv<- 1 e s'n disease, boils and pimples palliation « the lie ir., lowne.-s of spirit, pains in the back iiiki side, piles, puns and giddiness iu the Uea'1, and for purifying the blood from all hurtful imourites aiul particularly adapted for all f,-mile complaints Pri- "ord of :n't huhit ?[ b?ty who are sub.iect to headachet ?It?iinc:-?, and ttto'vsiite.?, :tr?::i? from too ?rc-?t 1 How of bhwl L) the head, nhc.uU Hj?-cr be wi'-bm! tliem, as many -i- will be immn ?:a.t?y relieved and cntir:y carried off by their im- nwlia\e use they c'-?-.e ??dp.trny ?h.8 blo?! strengthen tae ?n?h, i:lcr:l"e. the. appetite, pX urifIy ?i.brc.ith,?ds.R t-me ?nd-igo?. to bhe ? o? f); IIY Jf).NPS ,Ili,    ?:W- -"?? .? C. chem? d-5U.eU, Ltv?rnu)!; and so'il in box? ?i.r ?.?i, .?.t ?.? ,?. Sent post ,? ?. U or .?. pm =-Agenti f>r Wrexham, Mr J F Sitishurj, ch?.?t, H'sli- dreet; M. J F .?..?  O?Y?.M., s?uu 'i-s. C.-?v?n-?, \v.     B:,mi;, -11: )E.hael JOtl;J, a 1