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PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Ot THE FOLLOWING CLASSES RoxsfS to bf Let, I Situations Wanted, Siro:o.tions A,3artiuents Wnnted, I Apartments to be Let, Money Waited Miscellaneous W&nta Lost or Found, ¿ i100rrd at the under-ir.-ntioned Cr.(J.fc1S One. ?naertion (2.worj.?) y. ? Th'-celn=er?:'jc- ? ? ?" "??" 111 .d 28 6d Wanted. \'?'"A?TE'< STAI,LLD')Y th.t c?n r;.i- \\t':J. '? .?''P: t 1. HOI,yI)AliE. :-)dii,;lJu' _rk,1 ?tcx:.?.? 17-n '\V??H!?(. \?.r??.; ). ?n exp rienced LMnJres?— ? t L.thc- ??t'.<e:?'. 'r F?mt?'? '?hicg—Address 'Ljt'.ntr?s'- .4 ? Utt;je. 17?-t? ? ?"F'C:. tH'Y ?.?'Ti !) aKVT?to n yea's—App!y, ? J .?.: t.KH.StHA(HA's,Cori).Lm:t;,) ? -?- ) -:rr-.trt-ct tVrexhatH. t'.<'2 ? t-r (;IH,t..1 S H): V A X tb.tt t ?? ')H'e'Tii:')f"r.in H tc!.— H.),: ?;? ?.v' :t-uM-s,:U,Ht-n'a?- -,Lc. \?..?"' ?? j )?. p?; ?.?(!?j:p;A?.V.inttdastrot]j:? 1.. t'" j? -ii.t ? ?'H. ?!th k.?Y!e?s<' oft W?;.t. .j.-fnti'-f loth-)'ni.ngery.— i' (, (, ?.)rti P.t ?"-x'un ir4? ?'.? t.. ? Y!un? tot.tk'e.tStnt .).- (..< to ",)s I tl;i%easily I :.1.: l' "1, I. P.t.O Post; no C'fI\ir¡g; no ,): rL'¡'' -1. ¡:J.:¡¡e :.I:ri Forrest"n, Ha.stinö'" ?'?< ?:.j)h?K). ? t ch'trgc werf ass?mnce is gi,n-; I ?)r tb'<r'n). k'. ??d?<'('f h)s prof sjsion; tcstiuiomals tc-.ti'?? tr' ("<?'ri:*n<'e:si''n?< ?nd totj.ta)'- ?tiit;—\t' ?'' t' KoHHUTS, ?t?tt?n?r. ?c., E! ? T :?<—' ? —'HP? r!?!))CAL KEF?HM SOCH-iY )[ Tt: f;r'?r f-?? t? :dt a:-p)icaLnts Mi exc-ent K f)r l!.()infatioH. Bilious amd Liver B,)tanic 2'jUc L¡ L''I- .D (;¡':TI.E:\IEo: FAMtI.IES.— A." ;) r ¡:,¡l:n (t.!I), (iro.nl and Coach- :n'i. z Couk- House, Parlour. Kit ( H"tt: C" k, Kitchen. ScuHery- m;'lo-: B. .E:). HA\(">CE, 2'i, Cheater-street, v.t" -.n .t:i: :it;i. 1747c O?A?T??. "-? ??h. ].'?)P?irsufBOU!>t?he '? J?J'i.I)\?Kijf:ACo'.?XewShr)p.?.York- I b"tt< :<t!<n't'n'.s (a«:ed and Heeled) from ¡ 0 W" Bl!tt Lmd guarantee the wear. tf'AXT)-!? "?)-t"st"pur(hise"TheChampion" ?* t'?; (?:t!o!st<'r;tndTwoPin"w.)fu!! f;ix Hd Week)yP.nments !<(< "— P)e<)ge Scores, 21" Henblas- >(l ,'t' w, -.I ? Tht-'c Bets H I .K- omCE.—Ladies can ?\ ? ?'?- "h Nurses. Cocks, Hou.'emaids. ?' :T,'?-, :t' ?Ht"? ? ? fvery rapacity: a!! apnUca-j !i n! -'t, to Conducted by the Misses ?'u F.? ?.- -:t'andDep..tfor' theSP.<K., ,Ii t ?'K 1174n Fiist-C!ass HAND; t with Chronometers, Hn;x :iU or(!ittary Watchus AI-o :t' 'x- -) <i.U!;K M\KK):. Xnnehut '-) apply App)y. 1). D. P)F.R'E, I:¡!c: h 13712 fX?A?'! t! -:it. ? Pt-rso)) to t:t\? th" !M:?'?2t'Mtent f' L' L': '-tt!" )<o''t;an:) I?ime Kitns, at! I't *): t' :0 :;lIst I, pra,.ti(a.i1)' :t<')uainted wtH; 'r L'e St«H<* (luarri. A knowledge '.x with too: t.<) Mr.t ne- Lcs)ie H<n:se, Tc<.t.'t:h.i. ;r'n SERVICE. HRK :\L\.TE=-TY'S t .,1 .0," ,:t 01 the Army, on applka.tioh at (j'i't'c;(' off-rel to eligible You.n o 1" id", <'itt)er or )'v !etter. in t' <' t)K- District at, p, '0 .1;: t t' Sergeant Instrurt'r Hi2!lz To Let. A t) L"t. ROOM ant BED- ¡ T 0mce. z A ) j:T t .cc"t.t<)d;tte two or more ynUI1 ?? L :—A:y:tt \0, Ch;,rJes-street rT? ? ?.i. f. '.e' t. h.t). !{w!chK"Yn —Appty.J. A- Jt. <: H:I.i !{?-M,'ry,Wrcsh?m. ]?Ho rI- 'U :-r;J H' P .?. H?f?K. :<l) :nid -t?. P?ny')ryn': J t'?'.t i').t -—A!'?!y?'« th" Premises. 17?n 4 P'r?'XT? "? !.?T. f<.r )nior tw.) (?nt?tuen, ?? ?: k T?r'tCM, ReRont-street, Wrexh:uu. l'n B ?0 t r: !.Kr THH m'tj/? HKAD IXX, Farndon- t. —' —?- t ? i;. Mrm.HSS.Jun., Wvnnst?v rw?C !)}'r -<T? A?n (n'HKRS.—Good ROUMS to JL Lc.?. t' t-,t' if tuwn. -A"n]v to Mi: !.ASi). A) H' J: r. r.'« I "i-t v ith storee Ce'Jar a t..cheJ, m -t \'0 r,xL:,IL. -A IIpI)' to ;o.r ]:HARr)' .)- -t-t' I7Lta ?T a con- t t. Pt Kitchen, an.i three, 17:<n T<' LKT. Comfort:)!\ furnished ): ,h One or Two In;r> HOO:I: A. B., Âd' It!S;}z u :L -TO 'BRLET.a W.).tfr nor;! j I t :j.;b < Garden, sttuate at Esduha.m, :)- \0 .—A-v H :11:' .101\1 BUln, L"n,1 Agent, K' ? 4 of a h.tct: kitchen, and tu'ehfdrooms (.') r."< \Y:tt.r tiiid on -Appiv to Mr! A-. I2. T('mp!c Hnw. '?. i' v' 'xhT??'HUUS'J?D-) SHOP. c"!)t.ii!)in? I r: :? k':U?-n. hack kitchen, pantry, and "])) .i' light coM's.with )ockup;ard,! p ,-PS;;iOIl on the Sth Septt:!ubt*r.—t A)')'' r \exh:)tn. 1:;Oh i ??.H\.?'C.t:?<f)us FAMILY I:KSH)EXCE' 'V r.'i;'?f.Er. ):)!.t?)aH")dhyftyd." adjoining! :))' t ?:. < t; Ch??tertO?d, with or with.utLaitd. :1'. ::1:1 1"mllis Grolln: -Ftlr par- IT?'o ?-< ;);) ?- L't?:).suit;t'))etenant.th.? K\ ? ?H?? rl.? (<cr <?f){uthinandHu?bon-roads' 1'10,0:0 i'. t with "<HI Houe and Public A, t .t J. bu'.lder,Huthin-ro.ld,\Vrex- t?" .i :H\' (:. -TU I;K LET. A CAPITAL ?v )A:Kr-i?)?(-)< knowa asA?H?KLP, L I:. T):<' hous: contains every cnn- !:<;t:"I!:a!:o>( with good st.hJin¡: I 'I! e" A t:\titJIH l1,U Hent moderate.— Aj._ !;j < ].).) :.g"l1, \\r,'xhaul -I-¡:I'" This HI ).I" I" ,I' J1S o\tSt'I i. 'y in the pictur<<jue and twelve I: 0 w?htt'.) modern com'euit-uce.s: tennis t' ? <-j-(?x('.?U<nt ga.rd<'n.s, two looses, t. ""h two loose boxes, cowhouse, A. n. I: aere" inti. n. One !i!e from 't': UW.){.)n'iin line,and three mihos: C'n'.enient } u ft \V. W. V.ynn'san) the Cheshire' .:1: 17"7z by Private Contract. COWKEKPKKS.-MAi.TDrsT' i ) .'t. 'A :.).. -A'r!: ati-hc \ViHuwBrewerv. \Vrf\- :1;, '')t?!.H?!? —Yt:? good repair, b?cksteerer, b:t!!be?r- I i?- i i?:jT?d b<')), Ac.—An K. R?v-.).? 7'.)?: M?'r' ln)),n<j;u O''erton.i:u.jn. l:'4(!a ''?.(. CH-? A? AUCCL'NT -f() I?VUSTU?.s. -To be i ?"!uh p?? up ?.tO Shares in the Huthin "E' 'k- to DA\)D JO:ES, SC!t1; !thi!' ??' "A! r; t? B ? P; and two Gilts, midd'e breed. ?? '?j' u'. t'y Hoi'itiftder2u(, at ShrtW.-ibu.rv j <- r::cr ,i. J'.°.O E L.f.'a. ?'-< -LU ?\'P.4.T)'; THKATY. a very' desu'Abie t I- i ..n s:x acres of t md, in exce!!ent con- t' k: Nerquis. Motd.—' A. l'A'n\<tabovead')res. I;-2:¡ .'l: UK i: the centre of Mining and Iron i ).. f'otu \Vr<'xhan).a XewIy-BuHt' ROOMS, with p, c' ). "X,ent Bakery aud Piggtry. ? ,:¡;:¡. I ">: I;, Je:tt: to .J R ,) I'x ?hn.tj!?hiKE (Pt'.DI(jKEE) SHhEP. -<. ¡ r" E I' I t :t Ù 1" f I for e at' ? i miles from station) the ü, r.1..s, ï shea' lill rams. 50 ram lmbs f -? j.w .'??. stock ewes IlshearHng ewes.:? .}'! 1 'breeding. The pedigree of _e\:ey n:? .t: t c :Ap:y to the Shepherd, l?lo ? ?-?.ATTLH Fr;?C!?<——ror -sALE.OU yards of very ? s-.r. ? re C.tUe Fencing. :<!t.i?n. hi?hwhen! ?-o. v ::L ?.x ?? of best annea!ed wire. and includin" 20J c "e t tron upnghts, and four -<i :( p t- :I'! coinplete, quite new easv to 6x' inc!ive, c.irriage paid. Wuutd se!) hatf A C 1,;<t'.y.street, Birmingham. BK I' 1.;) B\ TRRATY, atf those' two i "'—-T.\<.E-'o:D''VELHN(; HOUSES, with the' )t. o: belonging,situate at the Vron.near n w 111 the occupation of Jonathan Hoger! Eth'a.'t and Evan WtUiams.—For particutars a')'\ l' A. Por"ER., solicitor. 1C, Kt'gent- .it. ?:Ar. of L-s;no: Honour of NAPOLEON .j 1. on nnego:d— ( EX:r;' GOLD LEVEH WATCH of the .:x ?s carat cases, extra hv DENT, MAKKR to the Q'. EN. £IO 10 0 10 Tf AuY (,C LD MtNIATLRE WATCH. IS I..J f?: t.s a!ii djme. )ewelled move- I" fll'' A GE'l ,,o) 3 U :í.L. 'ç. .).) t (. '1'17,: L F,h 'LEn:\{ WA;-s-tout- ?? i.' ?.e:c?!-c',ne:tr? ynew ,L<I7 ? I,. 1-. (. nt'ol..) iewe!!ed movement, L 1_. I .iwel!ed movement, ¡ j We: £1 1- C: ? J :o..e: ? 5 0 I ??ENT-. Si'?' Keyless Hunting Watch. ?J? .?wetlc'tnofeKent, quite new.S1 1S 6 LONnoN L'NRRDEHMED PLEDGE STORE" :j, HENBLAS STREET. WREXHAM. Business Announcements. SEPTEMBER 1 S b E have just received and are Showing a beautiful Colle'.ticn of STOCKINGETTE JACKETS, Now extremely Fashionable and particularly becoming for YOUNG LADIES, As they are at once Simple. Graceful, and Inexpensive: a very large Assortment now in Stock. We have also opened out ready for inspection our Autumn Parcels of Dress Materials, comprising ASTRAKAN CLOTH, CASHMERE VELOURS, VICUNAS, INDIAN CASHMERE, &c., all produced in charming Autumnal Tints, with plain and fancy PLUSH to match. And we are pleased to add that Prices at the present moment are lower than we have ever known them to be. Inspection respectfully invited. W. & J PR I C H A R D 14, HOPE STREET, WREXSAM. li27ao SPECTACLES! _EYEGLASSES!! HENRY IMPROVED ?? OVEI) SP ? iiEC"S'rf;IiED TRADrEc- tA LAURANCES SPECTACLES. 44, HATTON GARDEN, LONDON. I In consequence of the great and increasing sucees.s which has attended the Sate of HEXUY LAURANCE'SI IMPKOVED?PECTACLt'Sand HVE(iJL.A.S-'ES,andthe booa they have proved t" those wh?Me?r them, Mr Henry i Liturance ) e?s to announce th?t they may now bs obtained at both c: .Ir FRAXCI*) Di?pensiu? E?t?bli?htueuts in Wrexham, viz. :— Principal Establishment, 53, HOPE STHEhT Where a 'arge and a<-sortec SIR JULirs BENEDICT, 2, Manchester-square, London, W., writes- I have tried the pr'ncipa! Opticians in London without success, but your Spectacles suit me admirably, both for reading and walking. The clearness of your glassei, as compared "ith others, is equally surpri-i: I shall at all times recommend them. C. B. RADCLIFFE. EsQ M.D., 25, CFelllisb.square. London, W., Consulting Physician to the Westminster Hospital, writes— Your Spectacles are highly appreciated by me. and are a great improvement on my old ones, and suit me better. Branch, 22A, TOWN HILL, [ Stock is alwaN.5 on hand. THE YEN. ARCHDEACON PALMLR. 17, Victoria square, Clifton, wrue:— Henry Latiraiice's Spectac!e- suit me bbtter than any I have had, especially for reusing at night. GEORGE ERNEST ALFOHD. E5l., M.R.C s.E., Westoii-,Su pt!r-Ni are, lafe House Surgeon to the Rova'. Westminster Ophthalmic H 'spim, London, writes- t have much p'easme in I)eariiig testim. ny to the excel- lence 3f Henry Liur-ince's i-pect tdes. I have recommended them to my cu-on.er.s for the ta.:t few yeara, and in no ca.e have I received :t sing'e co:p!a.;nt. Hundreds &! sumliir Testunomnis have been recced from persons whoe s;ht h-.s b&en heneSred by their use when a.tl others have fa.iltd, a lengthened li-it of whith uu.) be blid gratis on ap''licjH[on to the AGL,.NT IUR WREXHAY, FRANCIS, PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, 53, HOPE STREET, & 22, TOW N HILL. ALL SPECTACLES STAMPED H.L CAUTION.—Intcndtns: Purch.tsers sh.]u!dsee that each Pair bears the l',hnufacturi:! ',¡ In:tiaI5, H.L without which nor.e are genuine, and beware of the wortblesa articles usually sold by tr",ÙeSllien in the p-evinces which often tend to injure, aud in ma.ny cases destroy the sight. 17:HllC dh BUY ONLY ENGLISH WATCHES. B E N SO N S NEW PATENT (No. 4658), ?LUDGATE WATCH, HAS OBTAINED THE HIGHEST AWARD HIGHESo7 A AWARD GOLD MEDAL AT THE INVENTIONS EXHIBITION, 1885. SILVER ? sji ? GOLD zt5 5. 112. t ??/v? The LUDGATE' Watch is a SILVER ENGLISH LEVER OF MY BEST LONDON MAKE, WITH "SPECIAL STRENGTH" THREE-QUARTER PLATE MOVEMENT. JEWELLED THROUGHOUT IN RUBIES, TRUE CHRONOMETER BALANCE, ADJUSTED FOR EXTREMES, WITH DAMP AND DUST PROOF PATENT RING BAND, AND EXTENDED BARREL. MASSIVE STERLING SILVER DOME CASES, WITH CRYSTAL GLASS FRONT Which combines the Strength of a Hunter with the fon- Vt;nifnce of the Open Face Watch. WINDS. AND SETS HANDS AND OPENS AT B\CK The 'IJIEN"F. superiority in Va'ue, Accutacv, a'.d Dtirtbilityof the ,I.t'DGATI,WAtcl,. to !'IInol!'o!!O\ 0 iand .IEItI('N, (made in of an I: so!d as English), and to the o'J Fu:l-PIatf EngLsh Lever (still sold by other makers), from the great defects of which the is exempt,—is proved by the Award !ofa GOLD MEDAL i THE ONLY ONE ADJUDGEi) TO ENGLISH f WATCHES. THE "LUDGATE" IS OF BETTER QUALITY AND VALUE THAN ANY ;EIO WATCH HITHERTO MADE THE "LUDGATE" IS MY BES1 LONDON M.\KR, STRONG, HANDSOME. & RELIABLE, WILL STAND THE HARDESf WEAR & ROUGHEST USAGE, AND IS THEREFORE THE BEST WATCH FOR HOME. INDIAN <& COLONIAL WEAR HY RAILWAY MEN, MINERS AND COLONISTS. (No. 1. LAR'.E SizE) WORKMEN < ARTISANS, (No. 2, As SKElon) GENTLEMEN. OFFICERS. A MKN I\ H.M.SER-! VICE-, YOUTHS' & BOYS', (No. WILL BE SENT FREE AND SAtE AT MY RI-K TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FOR £5 5, 0. OR IN I-i-CAKAT GMH) CRYSTAL GLASS CASES, TWELVK GURNEA!4 (No. 3 SfZ!;) A Remittance by P.O.O., Draft or Cash, must accompany Order. SPECIALLY NOFE that J. W. BE.Nso.N is the only Nlal 2r of a Three-Quarter Plato English %vatell for £5 or zC12 12s in GoM.and that our Patent "Ludgat< Watch, cannot be had through, or of any other Watch- maker in the Kingdom. Any infrirgment of the Patent Rights wilt be proceeded against. An illustrated and Priced BOOK explaiuin" the advantages of this Watch over the Fu!I Plate English W?tche? so)d by al! other n akers, will be sent Po."t Free on application, to J. W. B E N S 0 N WATCHMAFIER TO II.M. TilE QU"EEX, THE STEAM FACTORY, M. AD 64. LUDGATE HILL, E.G. AND 25, OLD BOND STREET, W., LONDON Consequent upon the award of the GoLn MEu.u. the de- mand, always threat, has so increased as to necessitate more extensive 1113.chiner\ which now enables us to EXE-! )CUTE ALL ORDERS for the 'LUDGATh' WATCH WITHOUT DELAY. Illustrattd Pamphlets of Watches from jC2 to -C5Oti, Gold and Silver Jewellery, Ctocka (House, Chime and Turret), Electro-Plate and Musical Boxes, Free on Appli- cation. CLUB ASSOCIATIONS.—FOREMEN. SECRETARIES I OF FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. AGENTS, and others will find their Incomes considerably increased bv establishing Cfubs, for the New Patent "'Ludgate Watch, as it is worth from A:5 to .Clu inore than anv English Watch sold, and therefore bound to supersede all othera. Particulars &n application. 103 NEW TOBACCO AND CIGAR I BUSINESS. W. H ARPISON WILLIA,1181 SHOP HAD v BOBL 10 (OI)POsite tht, Poat Orce), H. s added to 1m Busine-s a t FANCY TOBACCO AND CIGAR DEPARTMENT. ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF ClGAHS AND I C I (: A R E T T E :< And the FAVOURITE MIXTURES OF TOBACCO, A Vaned Assortment of FAXCY PIPE- POUCHES, VE-sTAS AXD OTHER MATCHE. &c. JIEERSCHAClJf PIPES REPAIRED. ? TOBACCO DEPARTM?i h qu;te BiST?cr from ???? ? ?VISlOX BRANCH, which wHI be earned on M heretofore, i?? E. & T. PRICE, j REGENT STORES, WREX HAM, to inforn: the!r supporters and the public generally that they have- further developed their Tobacco bu.-inesa and are now offerittg ch-C- varieties of TOBACCO, CIGAR-. PIPES, &c., oil tLe nioit tt::Ln- A TRIAL RESPECTFLLLY SOLICITED. yOTZ THE A')D3.E- :— REGENT 110 USE, REGENT STHEET, WREXHAM. 17()2-) ILL I AMp I E R C E CABIXEr MAKER A\D GENERAL UNDERTAKER. BRIDGE STREET, WREXHAM. Fune7.11-4 c.'nduc'ed u- o': th& I)rincipal of the Funeral Reform AS50cbtion, Agimt <c th- PJ.t;¡t }[ t:J.i: Air T:)htCoffl¡¡ Corn- pa; Ttie CofHtu are highly recommended by all the Medico! Pi ct:on&rs of the Xeighbourhood. They are c.-)verel with and crimson cloth or velvet and every of cotored meta.! furni- tUr; i.,¡ u'e 1 fie -ETALLIC SHELL COFFIXS, encased < m stout polishe.: oak, or covered with cloth or 1 velvet, c&n be h\.d at a few hours' notice I < SHELLS AND COFFINS always in stock. i 13h5 WATCHES, CLOCKS, A\D JEWELLERY REPAIRED AND CLEANED BY W. 1\1 ATIN PRACrtCAL WATCHMAKER AXD JEWELLER, 1. BANK STREET. WREXHAM. W. M. has had 14 years pr'ctic;U experience, at home and abroad, Ï:1 Repi.id: :1 C!e.ming all kinds of WATCHES. CLOCK- MUstCAL B')XES BAROMETERS AXD THEIOIU)lEl'E1Œ. of all decriptiÙl15 n=aHy an i quickty Repaired. Piix.8, Stick,, am' t. 1)reb". iu3unted in SHver and German Silver. ??''Y? '?-<de: to present to t?ch purchaser of a ?W.EDD!NC. RI?G, a h:.n?j ne C?rat Ke?er Ring. A SOl.tCfTED i<mn D A V I D K ITE AND c1 0 YORKE STREET, WREXH .11, WHOLESALE BOOT MANUFACTURERS, Inform the (.entry of the Qistrict that they Make a'1 kinds of BOOTS ar.d SHOE' to ):e:5ure. and execute all kinds of repair: SPECIALITIES. C.t-ntlemen'a Laced or EL",tk side Bjots, stv!ish sewn to u'ea-ure, 11s (i.i. l.ldieõ' High Le? L ice. Button, or Elastic side—warranted to measure Ss Ud. Ladies and Gent;e:E&n wai:ed upon at their own address on receipt 0: Pù.st Card. AU guaranteed to fit and wear well. A!TRO\ED. A Trii.! Order Solicited. IGc.jn TiMBEr: SLATE- T T;LE- LATHs SEWERAGE PIPES Aad a! Hatenah at E. l\IEREDITH JONES'S, TIMBER YARD aid STEAM -kW MILL, CHARLES-STREET, 19b WREXHAM. ? ? OLD PORT WINE, 3;; PER QUART. WARRANTED A FIXE QUALITY. W I L L D E R'S MARKET HALL FAULTS. WREXHAM. WtLLDER BROTHERS, largest Deaters in the Principality. 4M OLD IRISH WHISKY OR RUM, 3: PER QUART, Equt!, if not Supenor. to anything in Trade at 4s. WILLDERS, CHEAPEST HOL.SE IX WREXHAM FOR SPIRITS MARKET HALL VAULTS, E:'iEL\iCE TO MARKET HALL, W R E X H A M 449z r TO ADVERTISERS. vt E cannot guarantee the insertion of ADVERTISEMENTS received later than by FRIDAY MORNING'S POST. AH subsequent ones are subject to the space at our command, which on Friday is very limited. Business Announcements. MR JONES' NEW SHOP, (Near the Market Hall Steps), HENBLAS STREET, WREXHAM. LOOK HERE' LOOK HERE!! The LONDON FIRM will open the above Shop on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Mth, ISS.5, With Prime English BEEF AND MUTTON, From 4d. to 8d. per Ib. ALL ENGLISH MEAT. Hoping you will give us a Trial and Judge for yourselves. nr PLEASE NOTE THE ABOVE ADDRESS. 17:Mo JOHN L. M. FRASER, 12, ROPE STREET, WREXHAM. Contractor's, Colliery, Brickworks, and Mining Piant, Machinery, Materials and Stores of every description Cjr-e, Slack. Lime, Timber, Bricks, SIatea, White Spar, Crave), and Rockery Stone at Tfry low prices. BE&T DRAWING ROOM COAL at 10s Md per to. BEST KITCHEN COAL at 10s per ton. BEST STEAM COAL at !)3 per ton. At Great Western and Connah's Quay Railway Stations, Wrexham. DELIVERED IX TOW:< Is PER TOK EXTRA. ,SLt)ecial Quotatiùl.. for R":Jular Supplies and Truck Loads, Rr5IDECE 3, ST. JAMES' TERRACE, RHOSDDU. 1713z M A s H L.D.S., R.C.S SURGEON DENTIST, CAN BE CONSULTED OX THURSDAYS AT MR FISHER'S, POOKSELLER, CHURCH-STREET, WREXHAM. Appointments by letter to be addres-ed—WmTE FRtARS, CHESTER. l7l5f Legal and Public Notices. PARLIAMENTARY BOROUGH OF WREXHAM. MUNICIPAL BOROUGH OF WREXHAM. Y HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that ALFRED COXON, j)L ESQ., Revising Barrister, will be UNABLE owing to illness to HOLD the COURT for the Borough of Wrex- ham, nxed for Tuesday, the 8th d ty of September instant. Notice will be for.,hvith given of the holding of a Court by the Barrister appointed to act in place of Mr Coxon. THOMAS BURY, Town Clerk of the Borough of Wrexham. Guildhall. 4th September, 1S8.5 175 Iz I WREXHAM WATERWORKS COMPANY. I TUBES FOR WATERING GARDENS. r CAUTION '—NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that any ?' Person who may be found using any Tube for the purposes of Watering Gardens or for Washing Windows. or Fronts of Houses, without having first agreed with the Company in writing, is liable to a penalty of Forty Shilliii, and instructions hive been given, that any Person offending shall be proceeded against, according to law. Any information as to the charges made for the use of such tubes, may be had on application to the Water- works Onices, 5, Charles-street, Wrexham. By Order. F. STORR, Secretary. Waterworks Omcea, Wrexham, 25th Aug., 1885. 16t)8f GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. SUMMER EXCURSIONS. Tj?VERY SATURDAY. from WREXHAM, by certain JLL< Trains, to Corwen, Ba!a, Festiniog, Blaenau Festiniog, Do]ge!Iey, Barmouth, Harlech, Portmadoc, Penrhvndeu- 'traeth, Pwllhe'i, Cr?ccieth, Llanymynech, Welshpool, Montgomery. Newtown. Llmidloes, Towyn, Aberdovey, Machyntleth, Berth aud Aberystwyth, to return by any train on following Monday or Tuesday, and from Ruabon at 4.40 p m for Rhyl, Abergele, LIandudno, Birkenhead, Liverpool, to return following Monday or Tuesday. Tj?VERY MONDAY, from WREXHAM at 7.:? and 95, Ea.m. for Corwen, Ba!a, Festiniog and Blaenau Festiniog, and at 9.5 a.m. only for Do!gel!ey and Barmouth Also from Ruabon at 7.35 an Wrexham at 7.50 a.m. for Rhyl, Abergele. Handudno, Birkenhead, and Liverpool, to return same day. For Fares, T.mes, &e.. see Special Bills. il42z T?XCURSION TRAINS wiU run as under :-FRIDAY .Ej SEPT. JiTH. To WK-TON-SUPEK-MARf; Taunton, Exeter, Torquay. Plymouth, Falmouth, Penzanee, Ac., for 5, 7, 12, 14, or 19 days, leaving Liverpool (Landing Stage) at 3 30 p.m., Birkenhead 3 45, Warrington 3.15, Chester 40t5, Wrexham 4.50, Oswestry 5.5, and Shrews- bury at 5.55 p m. SATURDAY, SEPT. I2TH.-To WEYMOUTH, Win o Chester, Gosport, Bournemouth, Portsmouth, and Southampton, for 5, S, 10, 15, or 17 days. leaving Liver- pool (Landing Stage) at 8JO a.m., Birkenhead 830 Chester 9.10, Wrexham 9 10, "Oswestry 9.43. Shrewsbury 10.45, Wellington 11.5, and 'Oakengatea at 10.45 a.m. "To Weymouth on!y. Tickets and bills can be obtained at the stations. J. GRI EPSON. 172UL General Manager. IT EVAN B t.RTLaY, now resid n? at Bwichgwyn, in M.) the parish of Brymbo, in the county of Denbigh, do Hereby Give Notice, that it is my intention to apply at the Adjourned Genera! Annua) Licensing Meeting, to be holden at Wrexham, in the Division of Br-jmneld, in the said county, "n the 2Sth day of September next ensuing, or on such other d Joy as the said General Annual Licenaing Meeting shall be adjourned to, for a Certincatj to Sell by Retail, Be-r to be'consumed on.the premnes, at a house 9 tuate at Bwlchgwyn, in the parish of Brymbo, in the county of Denbigh, bt!in- within the said Division, and now or lately known as the Dog aud Partridge Inn." Given under my hand this 25th day of August One Thousand Eight Hundred a id Eighty-&ve. ARMSTRONG POTTER, iriln Solicitor and Agent for the said Evan Bartley. L?Y an Order of the C'.urt of Appeal, made on the 8th t F day of July. 1SS5, in an action between Thomas Monk and John NeweU, plaintiffs, and Edward Bryon, defendant, it was ordered amongst other things that the partnership theretofore existing between the said Thomas Monk, John NeweU ani E'ward Bryon, tradin" at Ruabon, in the county of Denbigh, as Brick, Tile. and Terra Cotta Manufacturers, should be dissolved —From that date the business has been carried on, and will here- after be carried on by Messrs MONK & NEWSLL alone, in their own names. Dated this 3rd day of September, 19S5. YATES, SON. & STANANOUGHT, 1, Victoria-street. Liverpool, 1740a S )ticitors for Messrs Monk and Newell. THAMES AND MERSEY LINE.—STEAM TO AUSTR \L1A. via the CAPE, taking Passengers at through rates to tNhW ZKALANt). &c.,&c. THE splendid Steamship, GULF JOF MEXICO, 4500 tons burthen, 2,700 horse power, will be despatched from the East India Docks for MELBOURNE, and SYDNEY, embarking passengers at Gravesend on the 25th September, and at PI)mouth. 28th. Saloon amidships. Unusually lofty accommodation for third-class passengeraj Most liberal dietary scale. An experienced surgeon will be carried. Passage about 15 days. Apply to J. (JAn. BirtaudCo.,27, Leadenhall-street London, E C. Ib70 ?_ Entertainments and Meetings. _n_ AT CHOLMONDELEY CASTLE, NEAR MALPAS STATION. A GRAND BAZAAR, ON THE lOrn AND llTH OF SEPTEMBER. 4TH DRAGOON GUARDS BAND. NANTWICH QUADRILLE BAND. DANCING AND VARIOUS AMUSEMENTS. Cheap Return Tickets will be issued. EM.RAXCE :-First Day. 2s M till Four o'clock after that Is Second Day, Is till Four o'ctock. after 6d. Children Half-price. Grounds open at 1.3! close S. Conveyances will meet the trams. Refrtshmt!nts can be obtained on the grounds 1628z OSWESTRY DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. PRESfDEKT ALFRED E. W. DARBY, ESQ. THE TWENTY-THIRD ANNUAL SHOW Of Cattle, Sheep. Pigs, Horse*. Donkeys, Sheep Dogs Implements, Carriages. Butter. Chee-e, Griin, Roots Poultry, &c., wiU be held in the SMITSFIELD AT OSWESTRY, 0?T FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH. iC400 GIVEN IN PRIZES. Prize Liata, Emtry Forms, &c., upon application to THOMAS WHITFIELD, 1745a SECRETARY. Entertainments and Meetings. PUBLIC HALL, WREXHAM. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH, 1SS5. FOR SIX NtCHTS ONLY. Special and Important Engagement of HALDANE CRICHTON'S. COMPANY, Including the celebrated Shakespearian Tragedian, MR PENSISGTO, One of the surviving Heroes of Balaclava, and MISS HELEN CARROLL. ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TH, AT" P.M., The Farce, BITER'S BIT, At S.J') p.m., the Great Comedy in Three Ad, '< THE MEMBER FOR SLOCUM," By (i or-.e R. Sim. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER '-th. AT S i'.t! Under the patronage and presence of Lieut -Co!. Browne and the Officers of the 2'{rd Royal Welah Fuilier3, a new MDitary Drama, entitled AT THE SWORD'S POINT," Original Overture and Incidental :Iu-ic by W. H. Bachelor Mr Pennington as Sergeant Harold Pc)ton. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH, AT S P.M. Under the patronage and presence of Sir Watkin Williams W)nii, Bart., M.P-, the famous Ftench Comedy, "LA PAPILLONE," (The ButterHy\ Lately phYid at the London, to crowded houses, as Butterny Fever." Translated by Horace Wigan. After which a Moral Lessen to HUSBANDS AND WIVES. SCE-<E:-MR SOMERTON'S VILL\. )Ir J Crichton has given this lesson nearty 1,000 times with unbounded success, and has received the grateful thanks of all good married folks, ai.d execrations cf all bad 'uns. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1UTH. AT S p.)!. Under the patronage and presence of His Worship the Mayor of Wrcxham ,S. T. BAUGH, Esq ), The Comic Drama entitled, ALL THAT GLITTERS IS NOT GOLD Mr Pennington as Stephen Pluu' Mr Crichtun as Tuby Twinkie." Followed by the ROUGH DIAMOND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER H T H. (Under the patronage an presence of Lieut.-Co!. Sir Robert A. CunJiffe, B.irt.,M.P.. Capr. J. 0. Bury, and Officers of l<t V.B. R.W F.) The performance wi;! commence with the Fatuous Comedy (placed over SOU eights in Lon tot;) ennt'ed THE MAJOR. Mr HaIdaneCrichon as "the M.i')r," Mi.M Helen Carrol as the "Widow." Oh rcharaeers by tne Com- pany. To conclude with "HUSBANDS AND WIVES." SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH. The perforluaiica "il! commenco at ï.ù v.ith & new Operetta eatitl;d PER PARCELS' POST After which the late H. J. Byrou'.s most successfu! comedy (played 7UU nightj at the Ghte and Strand Theatres, L ?ndon), NOT SUCH A FOOL AS HE LOOKS." Mr Haltiane Crichton as Mr Mold, Mr F. Hugh Herbert as Sir Simon Simple, other characters by the Company. The performance each evenins: to cjnctude with Mr Pennington reciting THE CttARuE or THE LtGHT BhU.ADE," in the uniform of h's regiment, the Hth Hussars (Prince Albert/s Own), and a 'dressing a few wor<ts to the audience in ref-rence to tat memorable charge, in which he touk an active p rt. Doors open at 7,;3U, commence at S p.m., carriages at 10.30 p. m. Prices of admission—Stdts, numbered and reserved. :is Second Seat", 2s Ba'cony, Is Back Seatj. t)d. Seatt may be booked in advance at Mr Edisbury's High-street. noalï cf
TO CORRESPONDENTS-I
TO CORRESPONDENTS All newspapers forwarded per post, are delivered at the Poat 0<Ece in ample time to be forwarded on Fri(*&y night to their destination, If therefore any of our Subscribers do not receive their copies by &rst delivery on Saturday, they will oblige us by making a specific complaint at once, so that we mu.y by it before the Postmaster General.
Family Notices
Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Ko Notice of Birth, Marriage, or Death can he inserted uiiles.-i authenticated by the n.uue ind aùdress of the sender. The charge for insertion is One Shilling but if tt:e announcement is accompanied with any additional remarks Two SIIILLINGS BIRTHS. EDWARDS—Aug at LOllge, Br mbo, the wife of Robert Edw <rda. of a. daughter. EvANS—Aug. 29th, at Fron-y-g«g, Machynlieth, the wife of Joseph Evana. Eq., J.P., of a daui;'lter. FREEMAN—Aug. 28th, the wife of Nlr Wm. Freeman, auctioneer. Red Lion Hvtel, HoIy'veU, of a son. HuGHES—Aug. 2Hth, at Pentrecoed, Osweatry, the wife of Joseph Hushes, of a son. JONEs-Aug. l:th, at Rhosrobia, the wife of Edward Jones, of a son. PmCE—Aug. 2i.jt, at SummerhiM, the wife of Elias Price, of a son. SMITH—Aug. 2Sth. at Br;nT<-g, Brou.aht,-)n, the wife of Witliam Smith, of a daughter. SMtTH—Aug. 22nd. at Warren Bank. Broughton, near Chester, the wife o' R. F. Smith, Esq of a son. WALCOT -Aug. VI th, at The Erwy, ne<i.r Ellesmere, the wife of Owt:n Walcot, Esq.. of a daughter. WiLHAMS—Aug H)th, at Lodge. Brymbo, the wife of John Williams, of a son. MARRIAGES. FtSK—HowLE—Aug. 2H.h. at the Parish Chu-ch. Wrex- ham, by the Rev. J. P. Lewis, curate, Newton F:sk, Wrexham. to Mary (PoMie), daughter of Mr William Howie, Tibt'erton, Salop. EvA'ss—HL'jHES—Aug. 22nd, at the Congregational Church, Ruabon. before Mr J. Denbigh Jones, registrar, Mr Robert Evam, to Miss Sarah Anne Hughes, both of Cefn )hwr. Ru-\bt'n. MfCHELL—PR)CE—Aug.?27th, at M:n"ra Church, by th' Rev. J. Willia.m, vicar. Captain S. Michell, Mine Agent, Minera., to Miss E. Price, daughter of Mr Owen Price, Lower Broughton. PARRY—ROt.HRS—Aug. 22nd, at the Congregational Church, Ruabon. before Mr J. Denbigh Jones, registrar. Mr Edward Parry, to Miss Sarah Anne Rogers, both of Ponkey, Ruabon. RtCHARDS-PEARCE—Sept. 1st, at Holy Trinity Church, Oswestry. by the Rev. 1. Thomas, John Richard', of Llynelya, to Annie, youugt-st daughter of the late Richard Pearce, of Oswcstry. ROHERTS—WtH.tAMS—Au. 24th. at the Welsh We-,Ievan Chapd, Oswestry, by the Rev. John Hughes, (G'anyst- wyth). John, only son of Mr S .muet Roberts, Rit:tl)on, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr Evan WiUiams, Cefn Mawr. RO\BOTHA'II-BoDE.õ-t the Parish Church, Wrexham, by the Rev. Ca.n"n HowfH, George P. Rowhotham, to Mathilda, third daughter of the late Edward Hoden. SP.\FFORI)-REWLEY-ept, 2n!, at Hawarden Pari-h Church, by the Rev. Corbett Moore, of All Saints, Cheltenham, assisred by the Rev. H. E. Trotter, curate of Ha%ar(lien. Arthur Spaffurd. of Clifton. Bristol, son of :\Ir..p dY"r,I, W;lùerpH)1 H -!I, ne'H Manchester, to Florence, second daughter of Mr J. Rewley, Dee Bank, Hawarden. WILLJ.OIS-JO:'ŒS-ug. :Mth (by license), at St. Paul'a Church. Gorse.td. by the Rev. R Daviea.vicj.r. Hdwarf), youngest son of Mr Edw.u-d \Vi))iinn, Holway Fartn, Hjlywel), to Sarah Elizabeth, e!Llt:it daughter of Mts Jones, Druid Inn, Gorsedd. DKATHS AsHTOX—Aug.SSth aged :}.< ye).rs, at 12, Cutter's-ciurt, Charles-stre'-t, Wr.;xh1.m ElizA Aiht-in. EYA?S—Aug. 27tb, :'ned 52 year- at 5i', Byford-street, Liverpool, Elizabeth, wi-, of -Ilr John Evans, tailor, formerly of Well-street:. Huhwell. ED!St:L'!i.Y—8fpt. 2nd, aged 4 months, a*: Bd! Vll,road, Wrexham, Joseph Garfidù, son of James Kdisbury. GALLIER-Sept. 3rti, aged 43 yt-ars, at BryntHaIly, )1033, J"hn Gallier. JO.NES -Aug. 21'th, aged :i:) ydars, at Oak-street, Oswe3try, Mr John J on, skinner. JOKES—Aug. 2tth, aged 73 years, in the Rope-walk. Oa- westry, Ann Jo'ies, widow of J.;hn Jones farm labourer. McVEi't—Aug. 30th, aged 73 ycM9, at Well-street Holy- well, Mr Peter McVeigh. travell.r. PARRY—Aug. 31st, aged 78 ye.trs, at Hjiwiy. HolyweH. Mrs Martha Parry, widow of the late Mr Wm. Parry. of Wnlwen, Greenfl-ld. Rion'—Aug. 21st, aged 37 years, Mr Edward Righy, of Ptint. WILLI)15-Aug, 25ch, aged 5 weeks, at Orchard-row. Os- westry, Maggie Crace, daughter of Robert Wil!a'o-=, rent collector. Liverpool. WILLI k.MS-Au, 29th, aged 33 years, xt Xew Rhosrobin Ellen Williams. W\õ:'JE-Aug. 30:h, aged Sl yea.r3, at Pent-e Vron, Xant, M:trgaret Wynne. WtLHAM'—Sept. 1st, aged(;!3 YlJ.S, at L)dge, Brymbo, Susannah Williams.
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WE ARE CLAD TO A-N-NOU-NCE that the date Of Lord Rosebery's visit to Wrexham is deRnitely 6xed for Monday, October the 2Gth. His lordship will Lc the guest of Sir Robert Cunlige, at Acton, and his visit will be of a public character, and will give ua an opportunity of hearing one of the best among the riaing membera of the Houae of Lords, and at the same time in the fullest sympathy with the people. ———— ————
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SOME INTERESTING STATISTICS may be gleaned from a perusal of the number of plaints, <&c., in the different County Courts of England and Wales during the year 1884, which the House of Commons, on July 24th, ordered to be printed, and which has juat been published. From it we learn that the Wrexham and LIan- gollen County Court sat twenty-seven times during the year, and that summonses were issued with regard to the total amount of £8,78G, of which £-1,G32 was recovered by plain- tin's at the original hearings. 2,719 plaints had been issued of which 2,ij-iO were for sums not exceeding £20, and forty-nine above £:?i), No case whatever required the assistance of a jury. In 909 cases the decision had been for the plaintiff after hearing, in 504 fo- the plaintitf by consent or admission, and in iifty-two by de- fault. In not one had there beea a non-suit, and in twenty-nine only had there been a verdict absolutely for the defendant. With regard to judgment summonses, 333 had been issued and 275 heard, and these had been fullowed by 98 warrants of commitment and the imprisonment of sixteen debtors. There had be&u moreover 431 executions against goods issued, which had resulted in twenty-seven sales. The gross total amount received to the credit of suitora during the year had bn EA,056, e.ci th v,mouat paid out £4,006, I\ .(HIŒI we publish the report of I Mr Thomas Rigby, as to his examination of the farms entered for competition in connection with the Denbighshire and Flintahire Agricultural Society. To farmers the report is full of interest. ing reading, and shows conclusively the impetus the Society imparts to good farming. Mr Rigby says that the honor in which the premiums are held. as well as the effort put forth by competitors to win them, and the very great merit there was in most of the claims, caused him to make a second inspection in six cases before awarding the prize. Mr John Roberts, Saltney, has taken the prize of .£20 in the large sized farm c)ass Mr J. Scott Bankea, Xorthop, and Mr T. Robinson, Bryngoleu, Denbigh, being next in order of merit; white Mr Thomas Fearnatt and other competitors are highly commended. We learn that the prize of JE15, onered to farms of not less than 35 acres, and not more than l:m acres, has been awarded to Mr Evans, PIastiriun, LIanrwat, the adjudicator ex- pressing his pleasure at the fact that the honor of obtaining this prize is year by year being more eageriy contested. In various other directions the Society is performing useful service, and the report to which we have called attention is a further proof of the claims the Society has for the support and encouragement of those who are interested in agriculture.
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WE ARE INDEBTED TO SiK WATKIX for one of the most sensible utterances upon the Temperance Question we have heard for many a day. Addressing an organization like that of the Church Temperance Society, it might have been expected, and even excused, had he talked to the gallery to a considerable extent; but, instead of a teetotal speech, or even an adu'ation of temperance and temperance people as the great reforming influences of the age, we have an extra judicial utterance upon the subject, embodying all that can be truthfully said for a td against, and all that ought to be done by social and moral influence, rather than by Itgislative interference. Reading Sir Watkin's speech, in the light of D.C'.C. Wilde's report to the Wrexham Borough Court, on Monday, at the Brewater Seasions, is an instructive proceeding, worthy the attention of the advocates of compulsory sobriety and repressive proceedings. Sir Watkin not only shows his confidence in moral forces, but also shows how those forces can be practically applied. Repressive legislation appears to result more in illegal acts than improved morals, and while the efforts to cut down opportunities of obtaining drink as refreshment leads to all manner of subterfuges to obtain it, the moral principles advocated by Sir Watkin lead direct to that manly self- government and self-respect, which has already made sobriety the rule and drunkenness the exception among our upper and middle classes, and must, in time, and in combination with the improved education of the present day, have a corresponding effect upon our working population. That Sir Watkin has given his influence in that direction, and that in such an intelligent and common sense manner, cannot but help in the promotion of the temperate Temperance cause in this country. 40.
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CONSERVATIVES MAY SIXG THEIR JUBILATES over what they are pleased to term the predestined success of the mission of Sir Henry Drummond Wolff to the Sultan of Turkey, but in their heart of hearts neither they nor their opponents anticipate that much real sturdy benefit will result from the ceremonious and expensive holiday the celebrated financier is enjoying. The ways of Turkish diplomacy are tortuous. Next to the Ruaaian, perhaps, the oily sleek Mahommedan, whose villa looks out upon the Golden Horn, is of all men the most unreliable. To your face he is all smirks and smiles. For a vocabulary of meaningless platitudes, and adroitness in uaing them, he is not to be surpassed. Procrastination too is one of the nrat, if not the first, item in his creed. Unlearned though he may be in the ways of this wicked world, he has just aumcient knowledge to be well informed of the fact that a change of Government in England is now pending. Unless Lord Salisbury is prepared to eat the leek, and admit the full sovereign rights uf the Sultan in Egypt, Sir Henry might just as profitably be kicking his heels at Brighton or Scarborough, as dancing attendance rpon the Grand Vizier, and airing his nobility upon the shores of the Bosphorua.
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If WILL BE EE:\ FROM OUR REPORT of the Brymbo Water Company'a meeting, that there is now a fair prospect of the interests of that I Company becomi'lg united with those of the I ?l? -1 -1 n H rexnam water Uompany. Un both sides the strongest profes-ioiis were made of a desire to form such an union. It now rests with the two Boards to see if they cannnot agree on terms. These, it is obvioua, must be based up )n a careful estimate of the relative values of the two undertakings, and their prospects of pro- gressive development. On the part of the public, what everyone must wish to see, is the formation of one strong Company, with the command of a gathering ground sumcient to ensure an adequate water supply now and in future to the whole district, and with all necessary works for delivering pure water at the lowest remunerative rates. It was an anomalous, and happily a rare feature of the Brymbo Water Company's meeting, that the action of the Directors was opposed by a Shareholder, who, while insisting on the expediency of amal- gamating, has been doing his beat to disparage and depreciate the value of his Company's property. The explanations, to which this extraordinary conduct led, have, however, had precisely the effect which this gentleman did not desire. They have shewn that the Company is earning a steadily mcreaaing revenue, which j urines them in declaring a C per cent. dividend, and that their position is such that, amalgamate-n or no amalgamation, their property is a sound one and likely to improve in value It is quite true the Brymbo Company are at the end of their tether as regards capital. But, with a nourishing concern, this is a dimeulty from which an application to Parliament would at once relieve them, as it is only for works, to enable them to give an adequate supply within their own district, that this capital is wanted. With a guarantee of 10 per cent. on the money, extra their authorised capital, which they are now expending on works of distribution, they can safely wait until they obtain the formal Parliamentary power?. But at the same time it is obvious that the Brymbo Water Company cannot postpone indefinitely an application to Parliament. If, therefore, the Wrexham Watt-r Company are in earnest in their orofeaaed desire to acquire the Brymbo Company'3 undertaking they ahould loose no time in seeing if terma cannot be arranged before the uaual time f.)r giving Parliamentary noticea. In the public intereata, for which alone we care, we shall be better pleaaed to aee a notice in November fur a Bill to unite the two undertakinga, than for one merely to enlarge the capital and other powsra of the Brymbo Company. The ex- perience of this and previoua years has ahown how important it is that the water aupply of the district should be placed upon a broad bais, both as regarda quality and quantity, so as to provide againat all contingenciea of weather.
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THERE ARE OMixous sicxs of a troublous winter in Ireland. Mr Parnell's lieutenants are doing their beat to excite the angry passions of their countrymen by inflammatory speeches, and there are not wanting indications that the soil is only too ready for such seed. Mr He;Uy at Killarney the other day denounced, we are told, outrages of all kinds, bat what is the use of a man denouncing outrages who talks about Irish landlords as a gacg of vultures and harpies preying upon the vitals of a locatity, and advises them to keep a civil tongue in their heada," (civil, courteous, and gentlemanly lan- guage in the mouth of a member of Parliament') for if they atirred the 6re their houses wontd be ablaz?. Mr Healy knows, as every aody else k"owa, what was the eabct of language like this in farmer years, and it is a simple :md rather mean farce to (-loracgince outrages and talk in this strain in atmost the same breath. The natural fruit of such speeches ape moonlight outragps, muti!ations of cattle, midnight via!'ts, and the rest of the horrid catalogue we aH know too well. Fur the temper of the people is no less ready than it ever was to. respond, promptly to such incitements to lawlessness, as witness the proceedings in County Kilkenny last week. wha the policemen who were on their way to protect the aheriffa omcera in carrying out an I evicrion were treated to continual stoning at the hsmda of an organised and infuriated mob. ?? \Vn are rea dy to give fair and cahn ? ?" ? tion to any auggestions that may be '"?'?r 11 t. f I. h. IlIa,lo f the alleviation of Iriah grievances '? 'r 1 d h. II r)11t 'I ParneUand hia coHeaguea are grieve..? ? taken if they think that langua.? ? have lately uaed is Iike!y to intimidate ? ty men or Scotchmen, or to frighten tl ?"y men or Scotchmen, or to frighten t) granting to Ireland one jot r.r ono ti?)'? than is cumpatible with a due re-Mr) t}1r're prosperity and integrity of the Emo t,) rh.. O'Brien thinka we ahaU befotced to yi h Parnetl'a utmoat demanda by the ec tt '[r F eighty members the eighty Iri?h "Y"rt!.e which are expected to be at thp C()m a, the Iriah leader in the next Parliamtl1;an¡j ':f aha!! aee. Lord Hartington haa don??? ?" lose no time in teUing Mr Parn?t that WI \ell :1) h b bI latn. inconvenience he may be able to cauap t" Er r land and the Engliah Padiament ? an !'I' II 't ?' will eventually unite to impogM t? ?' '? decided veto upon proposal which arj ,a. and ao miachievoua to the integrity '? t,I'41 h J I) tl, Empire and the proaperity of ita phonic
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WE HAVE BEEN CURIOU.S E!f0t-<;t[ f,j p, 'I th) Gazette which has been pub118hed i'LI ? thj Gazette which has been pubhshed ? ??' nection with the recent campaign in the S.'? under Lord Wolse!ey and which ?ives the Il f h e II of thoae members of the Army wh?e scrv,.?' t th I, m the opinion ot the c?'mmandbr .,f h' Maj esty's forces in Egypt, are d?rvin', ?. I th I,' special mention, and a l so the oiticial j- ¡ promotions and rewards which the Qoe?.n ) been in consequence graciously ptt?j 'i bestow on those who have been thus .? d d t h d el?t(1 and recommen d e d to her aa deserving of h.?.'? 11 IlnlJr And we desire to call attention to cher ? we have obtained. We nnd that o? ? .? ten to 6fteen thousand men who took p?. ? the expedition up the Nile and in the ?p?, '"? h f 1. t' 1,1"'1 to Suakim, the names of lu7 perann, ?? d f'" ar recorded aa de?erving of apeciat n?uti,  ')0 "ll of whom 140 are omcera, 20 are nOIJ-c/¡lIlI.' 1 7 t G 1113. dioned omcers, and 7 are privates. (?,?, ? ? into detail we nnd that in the C?v?y ? otncers othcers are apecially mentioned, ? t?n-cn ?' t miasione d omcera, and 2 privates ;n Royal Artillery 17 omcera, 1 non-c?mmi? ?' h R ),b! ofHeer, and no privates in the Royal En''in? ? 2? omcera, 2 non-commissioned otMcers a, ?privi&tes; in the Infantry ()!) otH?era l:; r ,/? d tt' I')" 1 ,o commiaaione d otHcers. and ;{ private? ;.„ ( l the Royal Marines 4 otHcera, 1 non-connn?i? d t F h '.CI.. omcer, an d no privates Furt h er, wu tiu({ i)? t f' f o,¡ tIt thirty-two regiments of infantry are 'nun?fn ? f all of which-with one exception—h:tve fre I ffi d  ',nl one to six omcers name d aa deserving f, ??. h h C,,¡ mention, that no re?ment has 'nore thau th.?. non-commisaioned officers or tnore than h bl d'" ne private so honorably diatingmshud, and th t out of the thirty-two regiments tht-rd a, twenty-three in which no noti-conlill omcera are named, and twenty-nine in w) .fh no privates are named as deservllI,g of "special metition by the Commander-m-Chief. we further observe that in the liat of prouotiun honors, and rewards "graciously be3tuwfj by the Queen, no promotion, honor, or reward is stated to be given to any of the is- atoned officers or men who have been named M deserving of special mention" by LorJ Wolaeley. We suppose some prOmütiol) honor, or reward will be titllttk: ly given to tham, but it seons to m strange that they should not be included in tr:g liat already publiahed. We desire, however to call more especial attention to the ti?m-e? "ivca above, and to the fact that out ?f the ?hote army of from ten co nfteen thousand men en- gaged in Egypt only three common soldiers are named as deserving of special mention V..n Moltke said that our soldiers iu the So!\dan fought like "heroes; Lord W olscley himoelf says of them that he had never seen a tiner body of troops iu the Held"—"no men ever did harder work than they did, and totheirtast- ing credit be it said, they did it cheerfnHy and without a murmur." And again, Lord Wulsetey speaks of the improvement in the ethuieucy uf the military machine" which m "tu<.3tmHrked in the rank and 61e." And then three mdy of theae 6ne troops," these heroes,' arc deemed worthy of "special mentiun." Per haps it will be said they were all heroes; r.1J distinction is possible they all did their duty. and did it well; Lord Woiesley says so in as strong terms as one can wiah; what more do you wish ? This is a fair contention, only the principle should be evenly applied. Were the one hundred and sixty otncera who arc named as deserving of special mention, and who all receive promotion, honor, and reward, mure than heroes ? Did they do more timn their dtity ? If not, why arc 11;0 of them specify mentioned," and only three privates! And then as a ctimax, it is a:ud that no medat is to be granted for this last campaign, the oh! medai for the Tel-eI-Kebir expedition of 1882 is to be re-issued with three claspa, one for service south of Wady Haifa, one for troops engaged at Souakim, and one for the battie of March ::rd. There aeems no possible defence for with- holding a special medat. The last campai'n was incomparably more arduous than that m which Arabi's peasants were routed like ilieel); and there is no sense in giving a niedat wnh Egypt, 188H" on it to men who wcrH never in Egypt till 1884. The two campaigns were totally distinct and against different enemies. But the beat argument is that if all these re- wards are to bo showered on the otHccra who took part in the last campaign, at the very least the distinction of a 9p"ciat mudat should be c' n ferred on men who toiled up the Nile and whu fought like heroes in the battles of Abu Kiea and other desperate .struggtos in the deserts of the Soudan.
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———— I* -———— THE SPEECH WlIIeH Loitt) H.\RTHWTON (L- livered in Lancashire on Saturday is one of very great interest, as it contains at any rute the foundation of the programme on which he %lr(,Pulcl have the Liberal party appeal to the country at the general election. It is true that Lord Hartiugton disavowed any intention of making an electioneering address," or of de- ciding what should be the issues which should be laid before the country in November, but at the same time he clearly stated what he cun. sidered should be the work of the new Parlia- ment. If (he said) the next Parliament deals in a satisfactory manner with the n'at questions of land reform and the reform of local government, that Parliament will have deierve(I well of the country and the constituencies ic represents." Of these two great questions L rd Hartington puts land reform nrat. The n:n"re of the reform which he considers nectary iiid advisable was defined with sumcicnt cleatt)csi in his speech. Se desires the removal of tl;Ie restrictiona which are placed by our laws :i"J the remains of the feudal system upon the dis- posal of land by its owners. He would ,il;e Ii) every owner the absolute powerof displJsing (If It. This means in effect the abotition of the !aw "f primogeniture and the limitation or ab,)Iltl,,n "f the power of entail and settlement. Further, he desires to make the transfer of land easy, and cheap. He is aware that th"1"1.' are vast and great difficultie, in the way of refloriii. but he thinks that one of the Hrah dlltie ,)r thf new Parliament will be to effect thest,, reio)r.riiil or know the reason why they cannot he ?j effected. Beyond this Lord Hartingtoll 'a ""t prepared to go at present. His programme of Land Law Reform is identical with that which r has for many years been included in. the Libcrat estimate of national wants, and he will ""t extend it. He refers to further ni,astirt!i which have been proposed, bv means of which, through the intervention in some form ur another of the State, the distributi-'n of land among a larger number of persons is to be forcibly 0 enected," such as the adoption of the French system of c' pulsory division of estates among all the men) bera of a family on the death of the father "t the arbitrary limitation of the size of estates the compulsory purchase, by the Statu "r hy local authoritiea, of estates for the purpose of sub-division among yeomen, tenant fztriiier3 f and agricultural laborera or the adt.)pti(ill o. the newly-established Irish system of fair and free aalea. But with regard to all these, Lord Harti- ton dectares that he does not behevo .11 the emeacy or advantage of any of t"¡e proposals for arbitrarily or iorcibly :113' tributtng the land of this country. 11;3 objection, however, does not seem to be- ?'?- To a certain extent he retains an op<H m¡Il"l. He protests against the nceeptanc& Ji qtlt;h proposals as articles of Liberal fai,h., but his protest ia not unqualined. He outy that they should not receive the approhati()Il (',f the Ltbsral party until they hava receivt't! ? more complete and exhaustive di3CI14-Slf)n f,.(Ill), eVery point of view than has y&t bom -;iven them. At present his view aeoms tu be that !.AI anch propoaata involve an ihh'ingo"?nt o! ?'* ri?hta of property, and ho argues that t! '? rights of property, that ? .?f property u. ian"' tre attacked, other descriptions ot V'Opl'1 r1 will sntfdr-" whatev&r principles are api)[it:kl t,) [and arc likely so,)rior or later to btt Appliecl r ')thurdeseriptiom of property." argues that aoMe of these proposals d) much to reatnot the purchMQ of land. 21011