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Shipping Intelligence 'v- t VXTHITESTAR LINE—ROYAL AND UNITED STATE*. W MAIL STEAMERS. LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK— EVXRY THURSDAY. Forwarding Passengers to all parts ef the United States and Canada. These splendid vessels combine the highest speed and ecmfort, and are unsai- p&ssed in their accommodation for Passengers. Saloon Passage .f;12, .E15, A;18, and £:2. Intermediate jE7; Steerage Fare .E3. APPLY TO WILLIAM HAWKINS TILSTON, 3, Henblas- ttteet, Wrexham Mr R, ROBERTS. Town Hill. Wrexham, Mr W D.JONES, Holyhead, or to ISMAY, IMRIE, & CO., 10, Water-street, Liverpool, and '}4. Leadenhall-street, London. E. C. Q5 ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS TO UNITED STATES AND CANADA. FROM LIVEHPOOL PERUVIAN .Fnr HAl.n AX and Po:?LA-<n ?' ? SARMATIAN.For HA..H AX and P'?"-? ? POLYNEStAN .For H.u.u AX and ?',?;?-?- PARISIAN .?r HADFAX aud PoKTi..?a.lar. i,?Z OCEAN KATES. Saloon 12 to IS Gt.'<fEAS Intermediate -EG Hs: STEEBACE, AT I.O'VET cE?d?? rates to :'Il()ntnal, orontn, Chicago, and to a,, p,?rts of Canada ai,d ?. he Western States Aw XCTC -The h-t. qükkefi<t and cheapest r'-ut, e f,<-r Manitoha and the Great -Nort -ti W.st is -y the Steamers of this Line.. ASSISTED PASSAGES TO CANADA. itgr Pa.Sengers ]andi:-K at Ht.'ifM or Portland :>-t1 t:oinK.n!&nd are ;,cco!llva.nied on the I:t.i.w:;y by the COlli- p-tmy's special eMductoM. PAMPHLETS on CMada, M<tnltoha, SLRd th3 T.'s.-teri! States free un application. FaU particulars on application to ALLAN BROTHERS & CO., Ja.mea Street. Ln'rm'OOL, or to EDWARD LOYATT. J. Hc.pe-street, W'(xham J OWKN, ''hurch-street.R''thon. THOM S M A DDOCKS, bil, High stn:et, Mold. J. HOWARD, brymbo. JOHN HEWITT, Bjnii street, Ponhcy. Rho3, near Ruabon. 648a QUEENSLAND. This v'ounc and promising Colonv (JKers Special Advan- tages to all c)assM. and the QUEENSLAND ROYAL MAIL UNE convey gassengc-is BY STEAMER FOR €7. Mitil or other'-te -mers w:n he from LONDON or .PLY}IOU ¡ Ii f'lrtnjh:ly, }¡:; -r.h')) Assis!'h;')PASS- A6ES W!H be pnu'ted to fliciMe Persons, such as bngin- fers. Farmers. Fitters, Crri .ge Builders, Blacksmiths. Bricki:i\ns. s,,oiiewa,,oris, Sawyer", ) Carpenters, \'h'eiwr:bh, Sh<em:'kt"s, T:tiinr. S).ip- wrights, rn.rm' L.1)<)rers, Vine Dressers, Ho:td :\h¡.kers, Miners. (tu:rriuien, Navvies, at the followjng rates :— SECOND CKBIN A:21 10s i THfRD CT, Ai5 -C7 Chitdren under 12 vet,s half'¡;Tic. Infants unrler 12 months {re(\ Persons not eHgtb'c for a-isistsd IlaSag-es wi!l be taken at the fo'lov.ing rates:—Second Cabin, .,t;311Us; Third C::18", A;17. For further p .rticniars regarditig Pass:0s, L:'nd and Re-ourcss f.f the Col,,rY apply to U':LJ.ATI.Y. HA;\i- KEr, SEWt-'LL, and Co., HA. Let'!e!.h.tll StrHct. Vmd..n, and 12, Kentietd Street. Glasgow, or :o the IAlL,1 AKent, J. ROGEhS. 20, Hope S-reft, Wrexhu: 2574o Money r. -r- -?? 0 N E Y 1. E N T WITHOUT DELAY ?i. by the CHARING-CROSS BANK (!:egd.) No. 28, Hedford-street. Strand, London. Est-4b]i-lbedl"-40 Capita £150,0110. Keserved Fund £;')O,(;(¡O. ADVANCES IMMEDIATELY MADE Upon Approved Promissory Notes as follows, without d -ductioas. Advance .€25-12 month'y repayments of £2 ij 10 50 „ 8 1UU „ :) 3 4 Larger amounts the saioe m propornon. Advances of ;i:25 to .£2,íHJO granted at a few hours' nottce, in town or count ry, male or female, on mortgage of (n'-nitnre, trade and farm stock, p!ant, crops. Ac., without removal, and to iissi4 persons into I)u-inezs. Also en deeds, policies, and tevt'rsictts at 5 per cfnL for one month to 14 yeMS. Distance no object. Easy repayments. Strictly private. C<iII or write. Notice.—Before appI.Vil)g (,!s&where, ask any so!ic'tor. auctioneer, &c., in hng and and Wales knowing this i!ank. and you will at once"und out you :irc trea'ing with an old- established (I S70) safeanr! bt)na-fide Bank Having hrgc capital we do business cheaper than other?, ifespon ii),ie Traders, Farm'-rs, and others can have money withom bill of sale. No goo) loan ever refused. Current accounts opened according to the usual practice in other banks. No charge for keeping accounts or c'eirinz country cheques. Interest at the rate of 4 per CC!lt. allowed on tho> minimum monthly balances. Deposits of .HO and upwards received at 4 per cent. per aLnnum, payabte on demand. Subject to three months' notice of withdrawal, <! per cent. Subject to six months' notice of withdrawal, S per cent. Subject to twelve tronths noMce of withdmwa), 10 per cen Isterest paid monthly quarterly. or if agreed. Established 1S70. A. WiLLIAMS, Nl,-iiiatrer. 2-J40n THE CAMBRIAN LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. t S prepared to advance HEy s?m <rom JE5 to .C500 upon J_ personal or other security, for periods cf from three months to two years, repayab!e by w.'r'kh', monthly, quar ter!y, or other instalments. Good bi!Is disef'u;.ted on ad- vantageous terms. The strictest confidence obaerv?d.— Applications to be made to th'? Secretary, Mr Jame- pl'ice,,1 CfRces, Summer Hi! near Wr?shMB. F. rras of ap?!icn!;ion finished free, and if appliett for by post wtH be forwarded Ii en receipt of a stamped directed envelope. < < 3n ?HJJL ONEY LENT ON PERSON-*L OR OTHER I A. SKcrm-fY. THE WHEXHAM LOAN AN? INVESTMENT COM- PANY, LIMITED, is prepared to advance ncy SU:" :rcM .45 to .6500 upon Personal or other sesur.ty, from lerio(1,4 of from three months to two years repayable by Weekly, McKtNy, Quarterly, or ether Jr.t:>hnE'nt,'I. Good Bills Dtscounted on advant&peous tsrnia. The strictest con- Ndence observed. Applications to be made t<) the Secretary, Mr John Davies. Otnc&s: El"erton-streelt, Wrexham. Forms of application f'.raished free, and if applied for by post, will bo forwarded on receipt of a stamped directed envelope.—OaBee hours for the purpose of making adv&nces and receiving rcpaymerts. from 10 a.m te 4 p.m 72B BllsilleSS Announcements.  A POX. ?5r U R T 3 A G U 1 N E A A BOX. B E E C H A 51 S P 1 L L ;3. A RR adapted by Thonsind'. to be worth !Gcir<A A AE-ox fsr biHio:ts and nervous fiiKt.rders, such ?.s wind and piiUt in the sto!su.ch, si' giddiness, :¡¡11:.¡e8 and swelling after ££leah, rlizz;ne,¡s and drowsiness, cold chilis, ftushings of heat, i.)S3 of appetite, shortnes'; of breath, costivcness; scurvy, batches on the skin, di.turued I et'.Mip, trghtful dM:ims, &.nd all neyvous and treTbl)lin,En- s&tio&s, &e. The first du.;e v/iH give relief in twenty miuutes. Th- is no fiction, 10: they have done it in thou- e&sds of c&XMi. I-i(-ry su!:accr :s e;rr:e:'t!y invited to i:v OBc bcs of tLese Pills, and they will be scknov.'{;?.)(( i,o be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. for f emalt-s of &II e.ses thesti PiHs &re invitiutile, M a f<-w doses of them ca.rry off a!! gross humors, opeK :Ui obstructioxs, &ad bring about :I t&.it is required. No female should be without t.b&ru There is no me'Sicine to be found to enua! BEHCHAM'S for reni., obstr.1cto::1 or Togula!'it). of the system. If t,.iktiii accord- ing to the directions give'] with e:K-h bax, they wi:! sor.n I realore females of all a,,zes to søun<Lanà robust healtii. For a Trpa? stomach, imp?Yed di?snon, ?r,? ?? d:< crdcrsci the liver, they n.'t hhe "MAGJC,"anda. few doses v:il! be fo?n.i to work wonders upon the most im- portaat in the hum&n Machine. They:;trenothen the whole m'-seular system, restore the long-lost co):t- I ptexion, bring back the ke?n edge of appetite, an': arouse into action v.iLh the RO?i-'i't'D cf h?:Jth tbe .hu'e physicat energy of the human frai re. Th(-se <ire FACTS'' admitted by thousand", .11 eILs-es of sc;it:t' &:ld one of the bMt g-.zaraiit6 t' the nervous and dc mitatcd is, the lrgest .!S¡e of &ny peteBt seciL-.c hi the wo:J. .iAGiC COrGH PtLL! Ae a remedy for C['nhs iIlJeer:> Rsthma, difHfaitv cf breathing, shG. ,F-.3 o: bit-aih. tightr.oss aud opprl':Ö8ion of tM chest, wheezing, &c., these "J'j'!a stand ucriyaUed They speedily remove that sense of opnresaion and diScu!ty cf breathing vh:ch nightly deprive the patient of resL Let &ny person give BEECHAM's Cot:GU PiLLS a t-il, and the mast violent cough will in a short time be removed. CAUTiox.—The public are requested to notice the words BEECEAM's PU.I.S, St. Helen," are on the GovernmeMt btamp &&xed to each box of the PiUs If not on. they are a forgery. Prep&Md o=!y and sold wll(,"wle and retai: by the Pro- pnetor, T. Beecham, Chemist, St. Helena, La.nca¡;hh'e, in boxes nt la and 2s 9(1 e3.CiJ. -C-ut post fret, frOill the all Druggists a?ifi Pate;¡t Dcaler8. N.E.—Full directions are ?iv-? with each box, I TO V ;s 1 T 0 .i. ? THE With fuD infc:lllat¡cn o' a.I! ire:-et ts the town ::4.nd excursion:, tf: GKEStORn \y:o;T.l" HOLT )11"U(A BA.NC- () It U?:?T'O\ (A'?\IU, CA!K I t:XB?:)\K XA:H'FttHTH RtAh< ?'0.,?C. hv ,1 n-<<<'ra.. t /'t<t.<.?-'? ''y Ba</?y ?- ?'a(?' ?n?'?.' C.?'c?. Ptib?ii?hi,d flY BauZ, Ei'a(;?"y, .Ad,) ,'i'¿" O}'ce. I Hits the mark the author aims ai, v;x., to supp?; in a concise an(I complete a fo;m a'3 possible, inforn,:itioiit ss to j what there is to see in and around the town and how tG see t. "-()fJ1CfBI-r?! Advertiser. A very cheap, complete and interesting guide to thisin' teresting district. Well written, with its information full concisely given, the tourist will find this little book the very thing he requires."—C<M'H<M'co?t Herald. "In this little brochure, published by Messrs Bayley *md Bradley, of Wrexham, visitors to the metropolis of North Wales, will and a pleasant and reliable com- North Walews, ill conduct them to all the places and objects pMdon, who North Walews, ill conduct them to all the places and obj ects I I d interest in the locality, and who will give a pleasant ] Md concise description of each.-Shrembury CAroBtc!e. Business Announcements. I 'r,r-r" The most popular of all Beverage! Unequalled for excellence of flavor, great strength, and absolute purity. ?' This GeIebrated Tea will be forwarded carriage free (in parcels of lib. and upwards) to any address in the United Kingdom. DEAR BROTHERS, TEA DEALERS, 24, ISLINGTON, LIVERPOOL. 247c CLARKE'S PYRAM<D NURSERY LAMP FOOD WARMERS. N.B.—CAUTION.—The Patentee, in reply to namerona ecaMBttK, bega to state that he will only warrant hia PATENT PYRAMID FOOD WARMERS to answer the purpose for which they are recom. mended when the Pyramid Night Lighta are bttmed in them; the common night lights will not give sufficient heat. Persona who find a dimculty in obtaining the Pyramid Night Lights in good condition, are requested to write to the Patentee, who will give the address of his nearest agent. The Pyramid Food Warmers are sold by all respectable dealers throughout the Idngdom at 3a. 6d., Ss., and 69. each. See that the Patentee's Name is on the Lamp. PATENT PYRAMID NIGHT LIGHT WORK% CHILD'S-HILL, LONDON, N.W. 1S69 ''A BS0 LUTE LY PURE..77 I ..[l; LL: .a< :¡ StK) ANALYSIS.—Sent Post Free on ADpUcdtioa. ESTABLISHED 1825. .?? 1?  I 'z .1 ?:??!S& ??? Iz? t.OctYf. s ?-iii "CRYSTAL SPRINGS. 3?eit,)wne(I for their Purity for HAI.F-A-CENTUR'" t*ituntedon the premises and excluively the private property of the Srm. Sod. Potass, Seltzer, Lemon- ade, Aromatic Ginger Ale. For GOUT, Lithia W&ter, and Lithia an(I h>tass W'.ter. CORKS BRANDED" ['L{S.t :) R f1rn(S' '1.111 p.yary:s.bel is registered and baars their:Name and Trade Mar" Sold everywhere, and wnoleeale of R. ELLIS & SON, RUTRIN, NORTH WALES, Maiiufacturers to the Royal Family. LONDON AGENTS: W. BEST and SONS, Henrietta Street, Cavendish Square. CAUTIOJf.—Beware of spurious imitations, and insist on having ELLIS'S RUTHIN MINERAL WATERS. SOLE ADDRESS:—R. ELUS & SON. RUTHIN. NORTH WALES. 715 ? ?;????,?!t.{.?? i WATERLOO FJE'HJJDJL:r-T (3- OIL CAKES, g  i?o UiiequnIIed for all classes of Stock. Every delivery is guaranteed to Analysis. I I s Price J?7 15s per Tun. Free on Rails in Hull. ? Manufactured by the WATERLOO MILLS CO. (Limited), r EULL. 4:J.! RENOWNED REMEDtES. THE PtLL3 Purify the Blood, correct aH Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, KIDNEYS, AND BOWELS, They invigorate and restore to health Debilitated Constitutions, and are invaluable in all Complaints incidental to Females of all ages. For Children and the aged they are priceless. THE OINTMENT 1-; an infallible remedy for Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, Sores and Ulcers. It is famous for Gout and Rheumatism. FOR DISORDERS OF THE CHEST IT HAS NO EQUAL. FOR SORE THROATS, BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, Glandular Swellings, and all Skin Diseases it has no rival; and for contracted and stiif joints it acts like a charm. The PiHs and Ointment are sold at THOMAS HoLLOWAY's Establishment, 78, NEW OXFORD STREET (LATE 533, OXFORD STREET), LONDON; .tl,s:o by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine, in Boxes and Pots, at is. Id., 2y. 9d., 4S. 6d., :s and 33s. cacho The 2S. gd. size contains three times the quantity of the smallest size the <'< Mze six the I I s. ize sixteen the 22y. size thirty-three and the 33$. size nfty-two times the ? quantity of the smaller Boxes and Pots. ? Full printed directions are afhxed to each Box and Pot, and can be had in any language. ? N.B.—Advice Gratis at the above address, daily, between the hours of 11 and 4, or by letter. .J.c' < ::¿;¡. .t: ;-¿. -0 l Reddtt? Btue ec ittè ue Largest Sale in th?World 1346 COLMANSMUSIARO LARGEST MANUFACTURERS iNTHEWORLD lt!OS THE STANDARD LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY I'i!nsnED LS25. HEAD CFf'JCE j<!XG \iLL!AM-STREI.T. !< This C<Hpany, which has !oug been know;) fur the !ibem'!ty of its U-:ms, is now dftincthe largest New Rusi nes? of any of the Scottish Life UtHc-es. For many years past the Company has paid'ut over HALF-A-A-li ILLION- Sterhnx ppr Annsm in daillls for Sutns Assured M)d Bonus under ],,1icks fallen in t'y ,¡e:lth; to meet which it I,o-spsses an inve-ted and i)!crea'<inp fund of more than SiX AXJ) A QUAKTEK MILHONS Sterling, recruited yc&r by yetr from an Income of £S;U.U(J{¡ Sterling. NOTICE. BOX US YEAR, The Cjmp:my !e .Jreadv added THREE AND A HALF -,IILLfO.NS Stenicg to POLICIES in Bonus A?ditif'Y)". For t'r-pectns, B?<.nce S'ieet. ?c.. appty i., LitHrpoo! Braach. ?, L<?d-?t?-et. ARTHUR ;:9'¡'1 Loctt! c-c.r-cbrr. BRUCHLTlS, COUGHS, COLDS, <&c. ?? 0 L G H S ?'e ? i?h tc (!aw public attention 11 Oii:- ? ? ? ? 0 TL ? r? H n c. 'i? ??? ?'- Chest, Throat, and Lun?  0 U (¿ H 0 Atfections. T?e j-eason whv our Bronchia! 'J J>aJsdlli !'Upe>.o¡' to aU' cthe! icmeJiM ??H?JTLTU?. Hr, S c. ? that we extract the so?tnintr and the c ??!S property of Ba?amic herbs by ???O..TL-TGr. Hrj b MMM of Pure GJycenne, which mak? ?''°??B?m the leading medicine ?? ? r0 .TU TrC ?H cS of the day for the re!ief and cure of Bron- T dhtIs, Coughs ALhula, HoarseM.ss. and ?? OL<jrnS -? (hseMs of the chest, tun-s, and ?'?- A?h?xh Bronchia B?)aam is' ??? ?U tL '?(' H ?cb ut a new meuicine, it ajready commanda an ??'?s?e sa!e, due to the recommen-¡ ?? ?U? TUT br' iu ib e d?an,.nn it receives from thos? v-hohave  ?' tn<d M and beneHtert by it. Askfor cCi oUGg S Soner vilfe's Bronchia! Ralsam and j see that you set the genuine article ?? A. TU-fir.iTU?.?N -r refuse &!IotheM. Your chemist win get it for N ou. In Bottles Is Id, and 2s 9d, ?? A, ?uT,iT U?N ?-r or wi!! be sent to any address from the ?_? Proprietors, W. WDIiams & Co, 99 Falknar-street, LiverpooJ. yOTE.—Bronchial Balsam is sold in Wrexham by Mr Francis, Chemist; and in Mold by Mr Barker, Chemist. I S471o I II WORLD FAMED rnTfr'?' ?? I LjjIiii?.MlLji THE GREAT HLOOD rui::rn:R AND RESTORER. tJ'UH CLEA:SISG a:;d CLKAI:!Nu the HLOOD from t' ALL DIPURlTIE, cannot be too highly recom- mended. It CURES OT.D SORES TL' CURES ULCERATED SOl. L !:< T:H: XKCK CT:RES Uf.CKRATKD SOU!; L);GS CfRES BLACKHKAUS. or Pm.'J.RS on FACE CURhS SCLRVEf SORES CURES CANCEROUS ULCERS CURES BLOOD and SKtU D!SEASES CURES GLANDULAR SWRLUXGS CLEARS THE BLUUD FKUM ALL IMI-URE MATTER, FRO;M WHATEVER CAUSE ARISING As this mixture i-; p!Mt.s:u:t to the taste, nud warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitu- tion of either sex, the proprietors solicit sufferers to give it ) a trial tf test its yalue. T'AouM7:ds ot T¡;umf)¡¡;a. /rM<t all joa?'<8. Sold in Bottles, 2s 6'! èach. ;:n() in cases, eontnining six times the quantity, t's eHch,su!Hcient M effect a. permanent cure in !ons:-stannins: c;ses, by :111 Chumists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout tiic, wor'd, or sent on receipt 3f io or 1:<-2 stnwi.s. !;y TiiE HKCJLX <b HtULA\n Co:M:ES' DRUG COIPA:Y' "Mncoht." I Trade liar]. PLOOD IIIXTURE." 1S44 XMBER 'MOOC! SLATES BRICKS TILES CEMENTS LATHS SEWERAGE PIPES And all other Building Mat<'ria!a at E. GREREDITH TONES'S, TIMBER YARD and STEAM SAW MILL, CHARLES-STREET, 1816 WREXHAM. Business Announcements. RELIEF FROM COUGH IN TEN MINUTES. HAYMANS BALSAM OF HOREHOUND. The most certain and speedy remedy for Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and all disorders of the Cheat and Lungs. It has proved itself the most successful preparation ever oSered. The sale is increasing daily. IT HAS A MOST PLEASANT TASTE. In the nursery it is invaluable, a" children are fond of it. Immediately it is taken cojghing ceases, restlessness is gone, and refreshing sleep ensues No lady who has once tried it would ever afterward-; be without it. Prepared .only by A. HAYMAN, Chemist. Neath. and, sold by all Chemists in London and throughout the King- dom. Price la 1M, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d per bottle. 220-1:1. BAYLEY & BRADLEY, PRINTERS AND BILL POST EPS, "ADVERTISER" OFFICE, WREXHAM, BEG to announce that they have secured a number of HOARDINGS in the Town and Country for BILL POSTING, And are now prepared to secure proper publicity to all Bills printed at their Establishment. ra.rt:es having their Bills Printed at the Advertiser Omee, and employing their own Poster, can Pest on the Advertiser Hoardings Free of Charge, or Messrs Eayley and Bradley, will undertake the Posting of them, and all Bills at a moderate cost. wANTED, HOARDINGS or DEAD WALLS for POSTING BILLS, in Wfexham and Country around. — Apply, .Ad¡;crti¡;er OSiee, Wrexham. GRATIS, by Post, on receipt of Two Stamps to pay Postage. HE BOOK OF pnSITIVE REMEDIES. It is the Book of Positive Medicine for the Cure of all Diseases. The Positive Remedies were used for Thirty Years by a Retired Physician when in practice. They are now patented, and the NAMES CIVKN N ENGLISH to enable invalids to select the Remedy proper for the 'Usease. H.n<I Cure themselves. Everyone should possess a copy of this Book of Positive Remedies. Sent direct from the Publishers. H. SMITH & Co., 26, Southampton-row, London, W.C. T H WARRANTED TO CURE. DROT"DYNE PILLS ARE A POSITIVE CURE for S_ Debilities and Dera.nseme''ts of the Generative and Nervous System, Prostration, Pimples, Loss of Energy, Physical Depression, Premature Decline, Wastiog Diseases, Exhaustion of Nerve Power. Local Weakness, and all Disease resulting from Loss of Vital Force. After using these Pills, the body and nerves are restored to Health and Vigor. May be had direct from the proprietors on receipt of thirty-four stamps. Sent by Post to any address. H. SMITH & Co., Laboratory, 26, Southampton-row. London W.C. 2517c LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LU\G LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG T8!C, THE MIGHTY HEALER. -S'<Me t/n?<r A;ii;?!< by Takiiitl OWBRIDGE'S LUNG TONIC. It has a p<wef ot'e<- disease hitherto u?tkizowit tn Ji ca* ll* T &e. Are ?/OM at f«{ Weak,cl.estell, o' i'M- clined to be Consumptive, with jttgt CTtOtMA of CoMyA Mnip and then.l Try <AM Wonderful medicine." The Cough and Wea7cizet;s will disappear as if by magic, and </o:t zoill feel streiigth and yoicer '/OM ?teM/- had before. HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A DOSE WILL REHEVM IT. HAVE YOU A COLD ? A DOSE AT BEDTIME WILL RE- MOVE IT. BroHcAtttS and Asthma it relieves instantly. T'7t<' 5'pasMS o/ Coi,ghing so dreadfitz t'?t )Vhoopiizg Coitgh becuiiie les. M'<<A cach <?OS? of the ?Kfd'C''?te. Prepared by W. T. OWBRIDGE, CAeM/x/. [hill. Sold in Bottles, 1& 11d,.2s M, 46 M end lis, by all CAeMMf.s and Pateitt Medi- ct;;e reMdoM. Whulesale all Loiado?i and PfoctHCtcc! Houses. 2139 TONIC TONIC TONIC IONIC TON C TONIC, TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TO,NIC TONIC TONIC' TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC ?IREAT BODILY STRENGTH follows the use of GPEPPER'S QUINIX): and IRON TOXIC.—By en riching the blood and strengthening the muscular system, the manifold symptoms of weakness disappear, appetite returns, fatigue ceases, and Mcru'ted he.i)th results. Insist OT. having Pepper's Tonic, So'd by Chemists. Bottles h od. g ?REAT NEHVE STRENGTH foUowa the u«e of ?JT PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC.-It );ra.ces upthe weakened nervoussystem, and increases the strength of the pulse, rapidly dispelling the depressed irritahte condition resulting from prostrated nerves. E-tch Bottle contains .R2 doses. jTtREAT MENTAL STRENTH fo!!ows the use of (X PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC, which, by its supporting innuence on the body and nerves, repairs the lavages caused by overtaking the brain power, and so gives reai.y gre.tt mental strength. It cost.s about I'd each dose. g ? RHAT DIGESTIVE STRENGTH follows the use of ?JT PEPPKR' QUININE and IRO\ TONIC, as it strengthens the stomach, stopping su<k!ng fens:ttions, removes indigestion, heartburn, palpitation. A-c. By its cordial bitter ilavour Pepper's Tonic ntwa)sincrea'-esthe appetite, and by its use all necessity for beer, wine, or spirit: is avoided.—Sold by Chemists but insist on having on)y Pepper's Tonic, not a substitute. () DEPPER'S TARAXACUM and PODOPHYLUN. A i_ fluid combination for derangement of the liver, 'par- ticularly when arising from stight congestion. Bv gentiy the action of the liver and sUghtly moving the bowels the heavy drowsy feeling, headache, pain beneath the shouiders, at the chest after eating, unpleasant tastt' in the nr utb, and manifold other indications of dyspepsia are removed. Taraxacum and Podophyllin is much s:ifer than calomel or blue pill. Bntths 2s Hd and 4s Hd each. So!d by all Chemists. Insist that Pepper's is supplied. KIN DISEASES CURED IN A FEW D\YS— SULPHOHNE LO i ION removes eruptions, pimp!es. redness, blotches, scurf, in a few days. Is highly succeasfu: in eczema, psori-tsts, prurigo, tetter, &c. It tntaIly 1 destroys many deep-seated i:iYetL-rate skin affccticr'- Most agreeable to use. (; lTLPHOUNE LOTION. Anv one, however deeph- ).5 and apparently hopelesly antieted w:th Skin Disease shoutd r.ppty Sulp holine as quickly as possiMe. In two or three days the effect will become evident in a diminished appearance of the ma!*dy, a growing tendency to fade aw:< 'y' and complete obliteranon of the eruption. ti QULPHOLINE LOTION.-As a Remedy for Pimp!es, ? Blotches. Redness, Rashes, Blemishes. Spots, Rough- ness, Discolouration, Eczema, Rosea, Pityriasis, Scurf and <eneral Irntabi'ity of the skin, Su!pho)ine acts like a. marvel. None of these eruptions can withstand it. The Lotion attacks them all by some depurative action and brings the skin out clear and heatthy. li QULPHOHNE LOTION.-If deling to hiv7 a ?!eM ? spotless skin, take care to try Sulph dine. ItsbeauUfui fragrance and freedom frum poisons commend it to T.I desiring an application for_!e s:ín, Bottles containin'1 nearly half-a-pmt, price 2,?d each. S.j!d everywhere, o ??RACROFT'S AREUA NL'T TOOTH PASTr B? using &Iicio-as aromaMC Dentifrice, tiie ? '?? of <t.h?e ? teetn becomes white, sound, and p.dished like Ivory. It is exceedingly fragrant, and specialty use- mi for removing incrustations of tartar on ne¡ected. teeth Sold by all ChemMts Pots, Is and 2b 6(t eacla. U F OCKYER'S SULPHER HAIR RESTORER is the -*? s?Mt and best. In a few da-s it gradua'Iv deepe?ns grey or v?te hair to a perf-.ctty nafum) ?hade. 'Lo?kye!? su?ass.s the edeet of c?..t!y washes. Never disappo? mt efIect. Guarantced hrmless. Largt> Bottles, Is (;(I? S o!d?? '"? ??" ?? ??. '? rywhe f ? ???'? ?-LPHER HAIR ?EST( RElTprodguces a perfectly natural colour. The gratual chan'e b?y ?arce!yrefceph!j!e gradations is cer:ain?or removing s?cuJrw b?ut.fym,. and deansiag the hair, causing it t? gro Loc?.; S?a?"' ? ring ? ??-?? ? Lockler's i,? unrivalled. Ii THE N E 1T ANCASHIRE STEEL PEN' ?J AKD ALL OTHER. PEKS, 2)fa7H</<K:M'-<f! by BDWARD FOORSANGER, SOLD B Y CHARLES G. BA.YLEY, THE CROSS AND C CH STR-EET,i' One of the Agents swestry. I
— " t OUR LADIES' COLUMN.
— t OUR LADIES' COLUMN. -0- BY ONE OF THEMSELVES. STARVMG CHILDREN.—POLITICAL EcONOM!STS.< PENNY DINNERS. INSTRUCTIONS HOW TO MANAGETHEM.—RECIPES.—SNOWDROPS.—HAR- BINGERS OF SPRING.—EAST END GARDEN.— BATH CHAIRS. EXOTICS AND DELICATE FLOWERS. LADY POOR-LAW GUARDIANS. — OvER-ZEAL.—WOMEN'S FAWCETT MEMORIAL.— A USHFUL HINT TO MOTHERS. COOKERT RECIPES. CHEAP FISH. AX EXCELLENT SAUCE. In almost every town in the kingdom the principle of feeding poor children, before we hope to teach them, is now recognised, and whilst political economists are wrangling as to the rate of wages, the responsibilities of parer..s, and the pauperis.ug cn'cct of charity; good men and wo'uen too, who feel that without food the chil. dreu must die, or if they struggle on they can but; add to the list of weak, diseased, miserable mem. bers of the community, are trying to discover the cheapest and best way of providing for them wl meaLs, aC least on four days in the The results of different schemes for this purpose are very instructive when given by those who have tried them, and the universal contusion seems to be that a penny will provide a good nutritious meal for a. child if a large number of pennies be put together and spent in the most judicious and careful manner. No family of three or four in number could each expect to have a good dinner on an expenditure not exceed* in<* three or four pence, but if a hundred children contribute a penny each, it is found that they can all be fed well and satisfactorily for less than 'eight shillings and fourpenco. These penny 'dinner parties for half-starved, ill-cared-for children are in every way an inestimable boon. They are benefited physically, mon- tally and socially, and made better members !of the community. A comfortable, clean, decent table, kind words and unstinted food are things so strange and delightful to these little people, that they may be said to form a. new era in their lives, and we can as yet barely estimate all the good effects to be produced on a future generar tion'by such efforts in the right direction. The whole subject is well discussed in the Sani- tary .Record of January 15th, in a series of papere and experiences written by those who are practically engaged in providing wholesome meala at this low price for crowds of Board School ehH* dren. Details as to catering, cooking, and distri* buting are given, and I also have a very in* structive little pamphlet sold for a penny, written by the Rector of Gateshead-on-Tyne, giving a number of splendid hints for the manage- ment of these penny dinners, as well as some excellent remarks about cheap feed and cheap cooking, the substance of a. lecture given by him, but which may be useful even to those who do not attempt to provide for any beyond their own household. This little pamphlet is to be had of the publisher. Waiter Scott, 14, Paternoster-square, London, and Felling, New. castIe-upon-Tyne. The mn:s given of penny dinners, and the recipes for cooking them, read most appetisingly. We have the quantities given for a hundred children of ox Iiead soup, pea soup, lentil soup, fig pudding, raisin pudding, and a. nutritious meat roly-poly pudding, w'his said to be very popular, but the cost of it is ?s. for one hundred portions, whilst the other dishes come cut less than a penny for each child. The meat roly-poly is thus made Flour, 301bs., for ::Js. bacon. lOlbs., cut very small, as. suet, lbs., Is.; total. 9s. Instead of bÓlcon, meat is sometimes substituted, but this is rather anextra.- vagant dinner, and can only be justified by the profit left on some of the moi'e aconomicaJ day's ''menus." i advise any who are contemplating the possibl. !iiv of inaugurating such penny feasts in their own districts to get both the guides I have mentioned before commencing. I may say that the dinners given in the new crypt of St. Philip's. Stepaey, are inj.. paying their expenses. The experiment was there tried urst of giving dinners to a. certain num- ber of children gratuitously, but it is found that the charge of a penny has &. very benencal enect in every wav, and the lady who attends tc ther.. per- sona'lv, has worked the problem most satia' factorily. I am reminded that the spring is coming once more by the receipt of my annual box full of lovely green moss and bunches of the delicate white "fair maids of February," which for years has been my first harbinger of brighter days frum dear little relatives who live amidst all the beau- ties of nature, in their sweet Cumberland home. I feel almost sorry for the modest snowdrops with their drooping heads, as I unpack them and nil the vases of a London drawing-room with their unpretentious blossoms, but then I have given them soft beds of their own bright green native moss to recline upon, and I pro* tect them as much as I can from ouf vitiated atmosphere, by covering them with glass shades as soon as the gas is lighted, or carrying them bodily into my little conservatory, from which all unnatural light is excluded. In this way I very hope to preserve them for about a. fortnight in my London home. Flowers brought from any airy open places soon succumb to the artificial condition of London life, but I nn<t that exotics and blossoms sent from southern latitudes survive with care for a great length of time. None of my friends go to Nice or Canues without remembering my love of nowere and sending me some of those carefully made little willow boxes, which are sold there, full of many-coloured anemones, carnations, or roses, and they travel wonderfully we!! by post. This noral reminder that spring and summet are on the way, recalls to my thoughts the garden a.t the East End of London, in which my readers take kindly interest. The poor folks of that de. pi'essne; r¡.;iuu, me tt lrc&dy ta.kiu¡,; of every ray of sunshine to go there again, and I see many a poor cripple placed on some of the seats in this open space, warmly covered up, and enjoying the fresher air and the gambols of the water fowl in the little lake but it has been a weary dra:; to get there from his own miserable room, in the very ricketty straw-wheeled chair winch is all the he!p we have as yet to oner for the transit. I must stir up my friends and sym- pathisers again to help u, to buy a good sub.stan' tial wheeled chair now that the garden is once more available. I have but five pounds in hand, and after much enquiry I hnd I cannot purchase a. second-hand bath chair under more than double that sum, but I shati noc give up hope, and I know of one gallant soldier who; through the fortunes of war, knows what it is to bu helpless himself, and he promises to contribute a sovereign at once, in addition to a former donation, if 1 can 6nd four others who are willing to do the same. This is, I think, a good example to follow. The committee of the society ior promoting the return of ladies as Poor Law Guardians is again engaged in assisting some who intend to o Ire I' for election in April next, when alt changes and re-elections on parish boards take place. It is now so well demonstrated that women nnd a suitable sphere of usefulness in the work of a Poor Law Guardian, that there is hub little opposition to any candidatureof the kind. The difficulty is, I think, not so much to secure the elec- tion of suitable women to the ottice by the ratepayers as the dearth of qualified and suitable women who are wii!ing to take the duties on themselves. it is acknowledged that if women do take public or ofiicial duties on themselves they spare no pains or trouble to perform them, and the complaint often made is that women "g'o at" their work with such energy and become so en. grossed in it that they often overdo themselves and give way from want of strength. This is e?- pecially the case in all positions which entail pre- vious training, or the ordeal of examinations. Male Poor Law Guardians, as a rule, cannot be accused of over-working themselves, or of falling victims to their over-zea), and yet when women occupy this position they hnd so much to do, so much to reform or to organise, that a delicate or otherwise occupied woman shrinks from offering herself to undertake duties which she hears are likely to be very onerous. I would only say to numbers of philantbrr.nic and good women who can rule their own homes well, and who have experience of the wants of the poor, do not be over zealous at first, do things gradualty, and you will find the work of a Poor La\v Guardian ca.n be done better and more systematically, and with more encouraging results, than all the charity in T.-hieh you delight to indulge spasmodically, injuriously, because unwisely. Xo cue can become a poor-iaw guardian as the law exists at present who is not entered on the parish register as a ratepayer, and any possible candidate should see to this at once. There arc I many widows and spinsters, who have as much in- in tlie light disposal of the parish money as the Chairman of the Board himself, and the fact that ladies do make mo.st useful and intelligent: Guardians is now so generally recognised that any lady may feel sure of a welcome at most of the parish boards in England. Those ladies who have been already elected have done much to disarm prejudice, and to vindicate the position of women v. ho come after thon or who mav join them; for it is very desirable tIis- <here should be more than cue la'ly on every Bo..¡nl of Guardians, to under. take together the cnargc of special cases, such as are found in schools tor cliildren, outside homes, and in befriending the young girle who leave the Workhouse, or apply for help to the Boavd. I hope to hear of a. large increa-e in the number of ]ady Guardians after the next piect'on, f«r l believe most earnestly that 1here is work to he done in our orkhous"s, and that in this position there is an for the best feelings and promptings of a. woman' nature, duly restrained and guided by t he n.ud judgment necessary to omcud Jif'e. Sonn after the lamented death of Mr. Fawcett, a number of "'on1('1I expressed a. desire to recog- nise in some special way the services he had ever rendered to the cause of women in their political and social interests. For more than 20 years he v. <s their friend and never failed to plead their 'unse in questions which most deeply an'ected t!.f.'lll. The extension of University education to women, their enfranchisement, the introduction of women into the Civil Service, their employment as members of School Boards, Poor-Law Guardians, and medical practitioners, were amongst the aub- jects which Mr. Fawcett strongly advocated. His <!eaih was a loss which we women, who desire liberty to choose our own paths iu life, must deeply moum. i as at a meet ing of the committee for carrying out the suggestion of a. "woman's memorial" to this good man, lieid at Lady Gold- smid's the other dav, aud a, discussion took place as to the form which this de- sirable memento should take. The larger memorial started by the Duke of Westminster has absorbed much of the money which might have been forthcoming for this special object, but as it is hoped that the women's fund will include small contributions from women of all classes of society, we do not despair of accomplishing ou* ebjeet. It was decided at this meeting that the money should be expended in a. handsome dnnic* ing fountain, to be placed probably on the West* Embankment, with a suitable inscnptMB <B Me side, and on another a medallion, by some toad artist, of the late Postmaster-General. Before another meeting, inquiry is to be made tmongat artistic sculptors as to the probable cost of this suggestion, and also at to the possibility tf obtaining a really well-executed medallion tak. ing into account that Mr. Fawcett was never known by those whom he benefited until after his blindness, which necessitated the constant wearing of dark spectacles. This may suggest t dimculty to the sculptor, but without the well. known discs the familiar face would not be recog- nisable. I hope that artistic knowledge may make this very desirable form of memorial possible, and tiso worthy of the subject, as a work of skill. Any women who desire to add their mite to the fund mav do so through me or direct to Miss Emily Tomlinson, M.B., ?0, Devonshire-street, Portland place, London. Those who have the care of children know well how alarming it is when through carelessness or accident they chance to swallow any object left in their way. such as a coin, a shell, a ring, or per- haps a pin I have gouc through tortures of appro* fension under such circumtances,and until lately I thought it was the best and safest thing at once to administer a dose of castor oil. But I am wiser and better instructed now, for a doctor has ex- plained to me that this course is not the wisest. Nothing that can irritate or excite the tender pas- sages through which the dangerous object has to pabs should be administered. The action of these complicated tubes should rather be sus- pended, and everything done to encase the coin. or pin, or whatever it may be, with a soft and safe coating of puttaceous matter. A meal of bread and milk or oatmcal porridge, or any farinaceous substance, is much more likely to prevent injury and to secure the safe palis.e of the offender than any purga- tive medicine or active measures whatever. Thia seems so reasonable to me that I think it may be useful to others. 2\o\v for the pleasant recipes I was trymg lasc week. and which I now give with confidence. Great variety of dishes may be made even from the same tish or piece of meat by the addition of w\-)l se)c( fed sauce. My cook went to the City Fish Market one morning and purchased a iinw cod fish, almost alive, at fourpenee a pound. In tha suburbs we pay a shilling for tha sam< iish But we could not consume eight pounds of fish plainly boiled at once, so we had the head and shoulders so served, and the tail end was cut into slices next day and fried in bread crumbs and egg. On the dish with these delicious cutlets was served a sauce, which was pronounced excellent, and gave just the piquancy and ilavour to the tish which it required. The recipe for the sauce is as follows, and i.-q a pleasant change from the inevitable mel'ed butter, or even lobster, or shrimp sauce, so f-on. stantly served with Iish. Take four shatots chopped fine, half a wine glass full of vineg.n', a teaspoonful of Essence of Anchovies, some Tomato pulp, such as we buy in tins, a bay leaf, a little thyme, and a lump of sugar. Mix all together, let it simmer on th< tire for an hour, sirai't it through a gravy strainer, add a little thickening, and pour it quickly over the fried slices ef tish, garnishing with lemon and parsley. The remains of the cold boiled tish makes a very e:ood "rechautt'e"next day in the form of a seal top. mixed with a few bread crumbs, butter, and a little cream, heated over th< fire and then put into scallop shells or a dish, and covered with bread crumbs, browned nicely with < salamander. Thus we have enough fish for three days, and a variety, too, from one cod fish whict weighs about eight pounds. j We are not great at sweet dishes, but I thint one of the nicest and most simpie, after .stewed natural fruit, is a concoction familiarly catled iw 'my household "Rocky shore," because of its ap. pearance, which somewhat resembles a rock, and we were busy learning the well-known glee about The warrior hermit" on Yonder loue ;tnd rueky shore" when I first introduced it. Fut six or nine penny sponge cakes in a deep glass dish, and let them be piled up hi&:h. Pour over tin n: slowly two glasses of sherry or good raisin wine, or if wine be ol,lie-ted to altogether, use some hot milk to H tfteu the cakes. Spread over the cakes some nice jam-raspberr'7. lra. berry, or apricot. Then cover th" whofewith a cold )'oi)ed custard previous!? rot(le, und on the top pile rocky mounds of (-ream. A few pieces of preserved 'cattered around da well for pebbles on the 'cckv shore." PEXK'OPE. I London, Thursday. 1,E?NL! OPE.
1-COMIC PAPM!: CUTTINGS.
1- COMIC PAPM!: CUTTINGS. From PUNCII. t UxiVERSTT REFOUM. Oxbr:dge Perruquier (to Tutor of Honiface). "Dou'b you <.hink, sir, tL'aau excettent thing that the young gea'!emen c-in pas'! their Ut.t.!e Go, now, when fir6t they come ul)? When it was at the en.l < f the October term, we use<! to find it. hiuterfeted so sadiy wnh their Ft;v.tt< The.ttnc.tts THINGS ONE WOPLD RATHER nAVE TRFT UXKAtD— "How do you do, -<jor .Monimer J Yuu don 6 re* member rue Oh yes, indeed I do '—Mra. Kenn-'dy Ah, ou!y because you sue .uw with :\11-. Kennedy Oh no, not at all KiTH AND KtN.—Canada (to Britanuia) If I caa be of a.ny aa:si.,taiiee, eo'nn):uid me." (:lJ: so sa! Victoria. and New South \Ya:è8. ? ''As Sn:E AS THt Ct-cct: — Wa.'ranied to keep time, to strike aur''Jy, ajid ,<< wdl iu au" C.Í!:U:t.tUd "Etack W:.tch." "THE UNEMPLOYED.'—The gi-oul)3 'ho, between twelve and c-ne o'clock on SLin,lti r,, ,¡lalJ\¡ ..iwt pub!ic- housi's with their hauds iuttniir TjCtfct-.s, n; "iH I the do:'r¡: opea. I From "Fu." ) Not out of C.'Uar."—Mr Gi.<.Jetono. A JJISTI:\CTIO:i wiTH A DŒi">=RE:\C.r:(OCl'l:earl\ At the Sardanaralua Tlie-,itre.)-Mi-ti. SuuUt Dl)e. your liusl-.tud aiwaya go out bet-weeu Browu: iNt), dear; but he alw:'ys comes in between drinkt. DissoLCTMN'—Mr. Ragglea: "You've I)een &n' made a mistake with my washiu', Mrs. Mangles, aud teat 'ome three old httnkychera as doa't belong to me, an' nothink etse." Mrs. Mangles I.or' Mr. Raggies-, that aia't haokychera that i.3 yuur .hn t M Dp.e come to pieces in the waahia' at last."
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I Little boy at the opening of a proposed spelling atch: Lat's atarb fair, grandmother. You take Nebuchadnezzar, and 1'ii take the cat." At Boulogne, during a civic reception some years ago, a number of English ladies, iu their anxiety to see every thing, pressed witih such force against the soldiers who were keeping the line that they were forced t< give way, and generally were, as policemen say, bin. dered iu the execution of their duty." The omcar in command, observmg the state of aifaira, called out, One roll of the drum if they don'b stand 'lack, k:a!< them a!! A: the nr;;1¡ sound of the drum the IoOies took to Iiilt,lit. Oid g-ut enters trameir, gets into a terrific passion, takes snutf profusely, and gasps out, Abominable— i most horrtb!e this Uuard, you i'ave been smoking,! or aliowing someone eise to smuke here Now thi< must be put down—I shall not atiow it-I shall report you, ah-' Give me your number Thia practice i< most abominable miishea up by taking another j pinch.—Cuitrd (one of the Irish brigade) Be aisy now, sir! Whath's the diif recce whether the 'b..cc3 is consumed in a powder or in smoke so long as the i Q'tane gets her duty." 'i hern is a story told by an eminent judge, still Hviug, though retired from the bench, which iiluatratea the importance of a voluntary eonfett-iioQ better thaa the must elaborate argument. A prisoner tried bffor' him for larceny had admitted his (,Yuilt when appreheo. ded, but at the trial was defended with great peroi* teucy by ab!e counse'. Gentlemen," said the judg< to the jury, the prisoner says he is guilty. Hit counsel saya he is not. You must decide b. 'ween them." Then. atter a pause, he added There i< just one thing to remember, gentlemen. The priaoutt was there, and his counsel wasn't." An English iady entered a butcher's in Aber.: deen and inqu!rfd I) the attendant, whu;1e sense of hearing i? not over acute, for a pound of b.'ef. Fat d'ye say f' ti4id he. No," she responded, prumptty lean if you p:ease. Fat d'ye say <" he rope.-ited. "Lean, was the answer, cmpha'ica)]y giv?!t, 11 "LEID sir." Fat ?" No more was smd, but-, \\it.h cheek giowing lik" ares, the exasperated tady ieft the f-hop and oniy when s)ie had informed ht:r friend s of the provoking mannfr in winch she supposed hersetf tc have be'-n treated did she discover that the l.oBeat eitopman by fat s;mp1y meant ivltat. Madame Dec i-! one of the most zGa!ou'; members oi' Society for the Piotect.ion of Animals and her domestics, knowing her Itobby, seem to share it, Yesterday a big btue bottle ay was buzzing about tlilo s(ttf,)t, and from time to time banged himself asainsb the window-panes. Mme. Dee rang for her feliLm. <<e clwmbi'e. Juue," said site. opeu the windows and drive out this ny." "But, madame," objected the <ervant, it's raining very hard." Ah you are right," replied Mme. D2e. Pub the poor' creature in the ante-room, and wait until it clears!' B'" f Fie!d-M:trshal Vul1 Moltke, when a simple colone!, a'-touished the members of hia meas by hia regutariy tttkiog ten Frederick d'ors out of lug pocket at the beginning of dinuer, and faying them beside his piate. Always after dinner he repocketed the g.)ld, buttone<l up his coat, looked surly around, and disappeared. It. was resolved to ask him the meaning of this strange behaviour. WeH," he said, I have noticed, from the time I entered thi-< regiment, that the conver- e.'tion at table is always turned on women, or cards, or horse-racing, and I have determined to make a present of ten pieces of gold to the urs& mau who should start a seUHbIe subject. No cue lia3 y<:6 earned them." George Brown, whose experiences at the dinner table, if not confined to one course, was at least con- fmed to one dish, had resolved to be a gentteman fur once, and treated himself at the Dundee annual holidays nob only to a cabin passage in one of the London steamers but a!'<o to citbin fare at the dinner table. The weather was auperb. The sea air had whetted the passengers' appetites, the d.nncr beii had rung, $nd George was prepared fur a proper tuck i:t." Among other thinga he had hinted to a companion that he "wism to bIawhimseF up wi' kail." Imagine, then his inward grin of satisfaction at being served with such a Tery small drop of soup in such a very large disb. He could not help calculating how mucit beef it would be capable of holding at one time. The soup disappeared at a twinkling, and the steward was tt Geerge'a elbow with the polite query, More soup, air No" was the taconie reply, and Mr. Steward was about to carry off the empty dish, when George, seizing it with a took of consternation, baits out, Dmo& tak* awt* my plate, miu; t Mana eoe M botfJ'
[No title]
White ?eat(pe?S?-??T. ? White wneat (per measure old) tv. DitLG ditto ew. I): t ?-.?- ?:??,t DItto new III t  ?.Id(p.,bu,hel of 451b?; ? ? ? ? D. 04 Jd  ltto do ''?- :)-. ? ? 'M S d ) I eed 0. II" Od &0 M barley per 10lbs) 5.. ? ? OrlDdmg do. ( Pet 641ba) 4? ?. ? Potiitoea. (per !M) Iba) '? ?" ? ButtM (per ib.) of ISoz.)?- t., ? Beef (per tb.). 0., ? Mntton (per t b.). Oa ? ? Mutton (per I ,). Ih ;'<1 "'I POlk (per lb.). 'Js 7d t' Veal (per lb.> ?)9 7d to LaiLb (pt¡r lb.) (? ? 'J Fowl (per couple). "—— :jj, ? ? ? Ducks 8t:,i to I „ 1,,4 1)-'1 TurkeyB, cock, (per coapte' ); .? Dttto hena, ,'? t),) Geese (pertb.) ? ?.) ()d EMa 12 to l3for ? shi? '? ? MOLD. re??rj?'????o? ? red wheat llIs till to Us Ud; oat! >¡; II S barley ? l(is 6(1 to ,Is ()a; p?' ,? ?"t t barley, ()3 oa to IUS I)Iltter, ? to?' '?" ? egg.,g. 8 for ? .4l,illi)lg; Potatoes to-:)" COR?, Saturday.—?va'r?af a ??t? ?)/ In Ir" fair .uppji? .f ?. The prI' ce?,4it m "'?- those of hst week-Ss 3d ?r r5!bs ? beans, or bar:by offering: pri? r?? ?" ?? nomiMHy unaltered i?)ue. ?\. Wheat, ?hite pei 75ib.9 )(t to?' ',M ..t?. Ditto, red ? ? ? .? 'II ?"t. Btu?.y, n.?hnp, W)). 4< ,) t., ? 01'1 &? Ditto, gnnding.MIb. :?to.< "?) I I Oats, per ?bs. ? ? ? ''? '? Beana, per Mb. 3s u.t to ? tI,l. II, 'Iot 'I, ? Ditto, Kgyptian. per ?0))? ::?t)d?tn?? ? ?' "J tndiM coTn per UX'ttM.. 5. :¡ ? U-i „ ,I. CHESTER CHKESE. Wednesday-Then. ?'<„. ? t<ns on otfcr. with a sontt?-wh.? t. <.? ,). ,,It;I"' ? factor. The deman.t wa.s 1:11"(' tl*ve :Lnitr t., t I "tr,. ? M to :{s perc?t.tow.r??a?' '?: the cheese on sale w? of ?du ? '?' ?"" h k t 1 01' hav.ns been o?r-k fpt. and ?.n.tht ,?? ,?"?' end" cheese. Ch?,i? fana? win nO' ?"?-t? k. 1 tl ¡ "1"' è cheMe-mahing. and th. '?,tyo{ ,t? f IV ¡; considerable improvement. CREWE CATT:.H. Monday T?o d? th ? ? -J aupptyof Bt-.r? stock, ?"th."?h ?)? ? "?"? < aoa)]. !ast we. .< prices wer? "X-t ??? and f.t ..lock.??.? Was uniy !il;t;. OSWESTRY. White wbat (p,  75 th? O Od to O. 1M rl! Wh?ite w10h?eat .??p.?.. 75 ?-?n ? ot ? ??'M. now. 43 1 0 (', tc, s ) ?)at.4, now (pi-r' I o o IV),, ) 1-, s t;? new baney (per ?Otb..) ? !? .?, ? ? d.t. to. "? s Od; potatoe. perm?.ure ? ?'? -? butter (per Ib.). )? 5? to ? ? t"?'" f ?t ti 4 muttoi), v.) to l(jj; v? ? .?.' '? 13? II, 1M tl' 'I pork, .d t..Sd. fowis (percoupi.) ? -?'.?. ?. l?d to ?s<?t:.t.gn9.)?tu):{ foT.?himn? ? ?''?.' each; turkeys each. 5-. t!d to 7,1 .). RUTHIN. ? MONDAY -Red wheat per hob. ne? (, tttto new, 6s Ud to 8s t)d;Matti? bar? 'to. 'f i?.Ud.. Grinding ditto, ?.?)t? ?" "? ? to Is. d. per ib.; B?f.s?t??.). ?.?tt,' Pork, Sd. to '?. Fowh t. )).' to ?)? tt.t?n ?' 58 t'd to ? ()d Cte-.e; 8.) per )b < shiHutg; potatoes, 5atof!3perhn?bet' sbilli)ig; potatoes, 5a io #;s per ho I-I)tt Wednesday.l-he market on?-cd.)?.)?- ?? .? ?nded thouKh rain ?!! at inte ? 4i,iril'g Fresh huttt-.r.?4d: tubdit-o.Is?t. f,,? ducks, 4<< to M rabbits, ? ?d b?f -Hd 't' .") m?.t., t?d to l<t v?, S.) to :ut: .Jitt to vt,,tl, S'l to.Pk.. sa)mo:t, ]s per Ib. cod tk. "?.1? lUdper?uart. ,?< RT! "-Rr THI?li.Y.-W::?t.;S.,t. .) ¡ I, tb.:?.tey 5<'M?5< -.i. :?Jt.?"" '? CoJ.!for.tsh!l!inK; butter. is;,d to h ? ?/?h '?" fo?ts, 4ii t;,t. to ? Od pM cou?? ,:u?? ?.u ?. 'jj per coupje; geese, Ud to Od. per H,. tnr)?< pe. tb .potatoes O.,?! p? ,?, ?;? "< WHITCHUHC; j FRtDAY.—Wheat, 5!t <)<: t.. J< t.? „ ? barley, 4s';d tof)a.5d o:tt.<). ;}< 0.) ?/ )-f "? 10 to t2for -4.hininK: butt?;? !< Sj '?;. lboz,;low?.M.to t.. ? p.r eonp? .? I" to ,js Od per coup)e; "MMe, dtt tn )(.) p? turkeys, ?d. to9d.per)b.?? ? s' ??t per !-Wjlb.,j new potatoes, Od ¡Jt'r Ib: hed, 6'. to'f"' lb. mutton 5d.to:td veat. ti) Wd.;pork t;dto id per lb. SHREWSBURY. CORN, Saturday. -The foi)owin;! wure the 'Iuotatil.n- White Whe?t, per 7;)tba. t"  ?w ditto „ ? t? o — Reddttto It lid to4 ?ewdttto „ ,s M to New (litto ? ? t.< Barley, (!aatt)n,s:) per 70)bs. tt.t t.. Bar!ey, (fexding) per ?'tba 4 :{' to t< Oats, (white) per 225iba n. t;.j t,,), New ditto „ t)? t)d t?..< ?Oats('? Mack) „ ).t< ()d to t- Ne?dttto New ditto „ ? M to'?s Beam. per 23utb3. m, ? ? ).I'K"<)OL. CATTLE, Monday. At tbf .rp«n) eattte <u.Mi: morning the upply, f c;;t,If' "1>5 1"!6r than last >1m IJut of sheep radtcr 'maiier. CAtt;o had .t dutt s:t' trregutar and generi.Hy towfr pric. slit,,L-p weT- 4.- changed. Beef M to ',(I mutton M to !Hù At niark,; 1.3Stic.ttt!e.tnd3, [,6 shf.'ep. CORK,Tuesday.- With a moderate attendance at t. mmket, and a ([uirt feetinc. n United ainoui;t of h was transacttd m wheat .tt d t)e<')in<; fnr s<.n)o j Maize met with &s)ow dt.mund ttt a dectine of iti ((I 'tki ,I II the f-pot. futures ina.ctivf, ,iut) easier in vaiiif, Feb Is :iJ, March <8 6id, Apri) 4s :M. Floiir ruM dull, t experienced .L pcur demand Peam, hpit;g more plentiful, were rather ea, ier in Taiue. Bt'Mta wt-ro ix IJIN!tl1llt re'iucst at rfduced ratM ThcuejithM du:ittf:th"nM week haa heen s. iuewhat mild for the 8t'WOIl, tttth (T,,¡;.nl rainfalls, t ut bas aaill t ecnmc Ct'!dt-r tl e past fe" )' "nd duri!)j{ the night 'now hit8 falltll. '[ho wt.e:J.t t: continues dut) and inactive, .4pecul,,ttie,n uplit--tts I ()ri; and the g nera) cunsumpti*t! dTllancl i>l o,y ür 1¡rJ;¡;,ê extent; und whiie spot values rei!t.,n noniinELily un"lterr' teas money has been accepted for whe&t< for fu[..r< delivery, liberal shipmcn's frnm C:t!ifornM mi(i fw offerings of Indian w))fa!.<< tloubt'l'i c,)ritril,ittin, to su- '!e.i<tu. Ttie AmeTll'an mtuht-M .ne n;)<.rt<.t du!! ,li innuhnced by E'fropuan advices, but thn .'fuipm<in!< .,1 wheat for the week ure al;:ain quit" moderate. Pno\' ISroN A!AKXKT, %Vetliiesti;tv. -Bacon is tir;UM. '[:) stronger ii.DericaniLti,,ice- !m,; 4n(I -h-)rt t;learmtt; better inquiry fancy tut-, h"wfVtr. rfutiun in:.<tiç( Hams—Long cuts experiencf :t lIIodl'r,¡t!! :tt !f"tf ratea short cuts continu" tirn). Sh'mtJers n'm.nn 'iu:e' and quotabty unchinged. Bef is steady, thouffh ":)* only a. mOllerate dt-mand. Pt)rk ineeti (pi)ly,,i, slow in'llHI, at unattered prices. Lard M st"a!Y:it :r,,¡ on the spct. with a pror dfm:n;(). Dhffse remains inac'i'H at t:'tf value. Butter is vfrv difficult to muve pricet norniM) Yres4 IIkJ, to ll)" Ili. ButtM fcwt), United states .and C.lnad,¿ Extr<i tine I. l!1)", Hne 7Us to S'). Cheese (cwt) -Kx m tine 0 CO).4. 90tl(i I) 40s to 503 Hams (cwt), in x:t)t—I,<'n! cut. new t4s to bou'der8 2J;s to ;12". Pork<cwt) )aeM 'ttsto'5' Bacon (cwt)— Long nnddit; honeteM :<!) '!d to .<" '!d, shMt ctear 34s to :!5, short rib :!5s te :i'i. l'uluioerlaotl cut .Ms 37s, Stafford cut 34s ';d to ?t! 'id. Lard, rOlted tat. Ono winter—C.ood tonne :!Cs t!d to 3d. North American },¡ to :;¡s tiel. South .meriMa 35s, South Ametican mutton 3;s to 3.)8 6d. LONDON. COR\, Monday.—Aitricufturu orngreasM ste-tdify. tM preparation of the .and for IJriDg uwing ¡"evrywbere t ory forward, and in "cme 1¡,ra1ities:l iiii)t4 t-rate a'ea tiM aireadv been sown under highly f*K<ur:tb)e c. it liti(jus The growing c'ops Art,, S¡Ollg ami !'a¡thy, with. lit any premature growth, thoush'tutteforwitrd t-n<.u,:h. "nth" Continent the weather is tomefhat unsettfed, but for th* patt )nHd, and abipments of grain fr4iul om,. uf the 1,,tltit and B!ack Se. Ports are f.'ir!y lilieral. r'rom tn'ittb* reports read wel) respectin,- the whe-it crop". The .:rain tra(it) continuea to f.tc!: .tH)H.tiuu n«ter}dt-p;trt)f:<:nt 'he weatlur ha.'i been lIu(e,vonr;¡ble fur thrii,hing "ut grain, and the (leliveries of hOIl\t'-¡:rown whe. I'll the ma.tkets htvo further decreasKd. ')hM t-onditiun :h< suppjiea hM, atthe''am'mne. I el'n 81(:.inst the d"m;¡n,J. and wheat :<:Ues.trpmutc"ittk-uit to ftf'-ct. 'fhel\cr,, price on the usu.tl returm is 1owt'lcd nearly b. rer "r, For good dry !!ample., tir)wevei, oifers of lo%ver rates M"- not been tntertaim'd either in tlil- c(iiijitr, lilat ketl, !:I, The imports of foreign wheat int'. J."nl!(lu .ul' vir.9 moderate, and under ordir ary circuOJstal:(eS, hard Ilr, quMtities bcit:p c:Ufed into re(juis;tion fcr mixin!i;IoUH be td, mer, t ut the stagnatiol' uf the trndt- '.s .iilcti ;Ir.b present tin)f:i9 to pre-.ent an', perceptible trtttt arriva!} of t1< ur are IIwre UWII atl'ljU;.Il. to rtr¡u¡¡t: ¡:t'. and t hey ttil(i :<)s<. to c!,t;ch the 114arlet for wbeat, p" with reductd supptie. wfrc r;tt!?r <irn)t'r to.??, tended ?a:r:xt. buyer.s. Be?n- ?net <md l1nd;a¡¡e<¡ Good arrh.t:s of oat. hut pi Íl" s an' firm, and :ttI;'h rather hKrder.ir.x in v..l)ut'. :\1:.i7." "rr:H' rathtr fr..I) Sates on the s p' t ure n"t. howtver. prt-q,,t ii, n' ? steady. Bariey i.- du!). The HOlltinK caroc tralie I It" ttndth''m..r&ntn.tt throughout. Con:>, Wednt "day. ;¡[, I I;.{k f r ht'a! at fate ,;v,. Flt)tlr (litil, i%ith .t wt-.h t(iii!tiit-y (':¡Is >ttady, n.!n from sl'ardtv Barf.y J{>w s:des. Bt:ins "nil I r"h uncbanKed. '.Ve.'ther c(.fd L;(l fill Arriv;&,S wheKt 7':() qM. Foreign whM<t it !r". k,Iy I ¡",jil, 'Ii' M.!?0. maixf 1!"C, r?r 5t7? ??k.? '? b..rr?. CATfi.E, .\t"t.d:ty With m"st U!lf:, ('ur.iblc wtr.¡tll,'r ,;III increased supplies the he:n.t mar?'t. has 1,encxtrewJy ',11. and .'epre??f, a:th<{;h ?'<"rn?nt ''M -,? ?,' suitahie and f:ood. From .Sc..t! tM ?.' Dufu. ? ? ¡. the e and from ?or'o!k, C?' c?me t" t?nd. f r m the?e '?lle' were mado with difhcuity at i:d. to Ieclin- 1411 foreign, chicny Danish, benst.s aerc <tuuttd from tu t"Io '¡' t 'l;e JH 4s U'd. '-h?p were in heavy s).! p)). th..u!:t! not .? heavy :.s h?t; Wteh. Price-, rufed !.?er f-n f? "'?,?., Very fc?' jxinif c:dve? ?t xt.trkct, "d r?u?n UI; ';¡'rJ;; Best !-cot?. K'.rfoth. A-c. -? to cis j¡\; bl',t >1 I' ? 4s 8d to Is .)d inferior ;!s ?[ :o ?. H't ""?"j .n.' breds.s t< !d be-.t ?r. ?o<s. ?< ? tt' ..) quatities ?nd ewe. ta to 4s ?d. ?'? ?°,)< ..h. ¡In. 5.. lOd; rou?h. ?8d ??'?'?\?,h,?t<. 8tb, sinkinj: the tTTa). T..t:d suppi'c.s -,? t)M aheep, i'Jt'. nhes, .:U pigs. f?' "ch cow\ ?, H<jrs.-??r. ?ter.. Wh.te. ?"?'hr',i:!r.? ?aker.4, lvhite, ari(I ??.r. A? hop ii3zxrt(:t ha,; beett ivittit,ut Ln:riiatiozi all thrfo:igii he p? week and prices are in ?'"?.?; ".?s.i?. a. t ( ( ft" t ,,0 'S'¡'lre.U' the ?mc ume ? the ?c? Mo? ?? t'icessive. -.11*1 are steadHy b.inx ah.?rbed ?.' ?"n\? c<??"' I' In t ø duced prices There w ?'? ,?ndC-?ifo.nia .r. markets ')he r.porh f'-o. ?? ?,jrk Linti C*ltl ilia :ire Srmer, an'l these kinds of h? ?' very -It, ,r, herp, and ':eiJ readily.
! CORN AVERAGES. 11
CORN AVERAGES. 11 Iror the weakfendug I" .1., TbefoJlowiug sr" tbe quaDtjt¡S ,old ana tlJt' ¡: MMandhMtyear:— QP?T!T!E3SOLP. ?——— Thi.y?. L?y?.Thi.y?. '? W?t. 5S? M.? ? :? i! Barley.. 68,¡H5 ,2 :Ih I.L :;I. i! I: ?' )1)4 IIJ 1!1, it t S?; S?. ? ? ?- ?_?
Advertising
W.KE FE?-KS A?.. FoXH?-T.:ns.? ?- '? ) <.f WIncha,n Mat), Che.h.r.. ? ?? ? ?,? ..?, is fan..Har at rn?,t, of tile ha" had a ferious accident r lit;i, taking ? Hyin? 'e.P ? ? ? ,1.„.), w' mviaibie wi r -C ,;a:¡ run, wh?n h?y 'h.<? :a. -? ? .?? ,„ „, h:m with ?rpft violence. ? W;l pikl,1 l' ,IL ?nsihie. and taken to Wi?ha. ? ?.(?r?"- m? w.s in atten?nce. t'?? ?j.? )<. man w,. in attentlance. aat<'ttte," r).?. L .\t?. -'? ? ? are exp<?.d '.y th?e invi.ihte wire, awl J ha, 1). -.u?e.ted f ?rme? t?t.f LIlli wi¡l' wer.' ':Ia"1 <.? ?i.h white paint th. '?''?'.?'? ??. THE Prr'-LAR BEVFI:A<-f: f"?'?? t?" ? Tea -tn i Su{"r. in a)I ?aKons, ? '?; < —<?nf<'rtin<, stret?tht-runK, nuurt.-?."b -?, j .?.i y(illyl, rtlllllt an(] f')!e. ?PMinV CORN. W?T AND B?I? .( ?.? ,-? <t<' and certain remedy w.thout pa.n. ?'" ?,?. .? ?f; .?? tion cau.es the most ob?natec.?_ to shell ("f I:, WoJ niht.s, and gives a free and heathy ?? ? ?, ?-'?? ?niKfnh.ta, Pnce.with brti.b, Io(iI j- I)er r)oit JA FiaHEB EDI8BURY, M.r.S., rth ?. Pharma' 3, High-street, Wrexham.