Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

i GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS RO^AMEXSRSSA?T in BERITA from Potsdam about half-past six looking extremely jrell. On the Waff the station to the Palace IntorDm Lmde., fto crowd ropc^/tethfSpTS'3' e The Emperor, it is hoped, will be able to attend the mam^uT^ of ^hoTuu-d o^Er'Sand '° attcid Corps, from the 3rd to .KtS &' Prince Hohenlohe will enter unon ht" Governor of Alsace-Lorraine nominally on the Ist,  Couiat Wollienstein, the Austrian Ambassador at St. Petersburg, and Colonel Swaine, the British Saf yust zh4  General Faber Dufaur, the w°" Plenipotentiary in ? Federal Cornea,aTS at GastC:Ín. At a special rifle contest, the    ofthlS  Infantry of the Guards at Pots dam, the Emperor  the first shot. The Ea?t PnI ta?rtHT? C?rt???T??:?   the 1?-1 fanuly?e?d the shooting, The Crown Prince has started for the Sontb whither he is going to inspect the Bavarian troop. He will return in order to attend the Grand anniversary, at Berlin. Review of all the Guards Regiments on the Sedan, Seven detectives WhO had been set to watch the Trieste branch of the Austrian Credit Anstalt have of ,tL ?VfieS that have led to the arrest of two of the clerks, in whose possession compromiS? papers have been found. The investigation caused a very great sensation. Th? failure is announced of the firm of Ludwig T? ?' ?-???' ??"Sr in cloth on commission. TtLf lU rt 'r are estimated at a quarter of a miSrin The commission firm of J. Jonas, of Pesth, dealing in cottons, has also failed, the liabilities Ibeing half a million florins. General Annenkoff has telegraphed to St. Peters- burg that the workshops of the Transcaspian Rail- way near Kizil-Arvat, which were burnt down last May, have been rebuilt, and that the construction of the railway will now, therefore, be proceeded with much more ranidlv. The Tiflis journal A at Las draws attention to the great mistake committed by the Russian Govern- ment in regard to the choice of the harbour on the Caspian Sea, with which the new line will be con- nected, It points out that Michailoff Bay is not accessible for vessels of large draught, and is con- stantly being obstructed by sand, while this is not the case with Krasnovo Isk. The Kavlcas predicts a poor future for the railway, and states that the Government chose Michailoff Bay because it is situated one hundred and ten versts nearer to Askabad than luasno- vod>k. Prince Christian is expected in Berlin in the course of a few days. He is reported to be coming- to place his son in the Prussian Guards. M. Sardou's Theodora was given on Monday night at the Reridenz Theatre for the first time in Berlin, I Madame Frolin especially distinguishing herself in the principal part. Opinion is much divided as to the intrinsic merits of the piece. The English mails on Saturday failed to reach 1stend in time to catch the usual trains, owing to I :lfavoura1,le weather. Count Grote, a Mecklenburg lieutenant, was recently condemned by court-martial to thirteen months' arrest in a fortress and to be dismissed from the Army, because he had signed the well- known declaration in favour of the succession of the Duke of Cumberland to the Throne of Bruns- wick drawn up by Count B-rnstorff. The Em- peror has just confirmed the sentence of the court-martial. King Humbert his signed a decree authorising tue establishment of a Bysantine Museum at Ravenna. The Board of Public Works has approved a scheme of extensive works for the preservation of the celebrated Church of San Giovanni Batti-ta, at that place. Excavations wiil be resumed in the Roman iorum, and the building which has served for some years as a hospital will be demolished. Signor Mancini, who is spending the week among his constituents, will, it is understood, deliver a speech at Ariano on Sunday next. A native officer has been sent by the Indian Government on a special mission to Cabul in con- nection with the late proceedings of the Governor of Herat in tampering with the letters of the Boundary Commissioners, and otherwise acting dis- courteously towards them. An Egyptian telegram from Mansurah August 31:,t. says The Khedive arrived here to-day on his tour of inspection through the Delta. His Highness met with an enthusiastic reception at all the places through which he passed. A correspondent of the Paris Matin has had an interview with Major Kitchener, and conversed with him 011 the rumours relative to Olivier Pain. The Major emphatically declared that he had never seen Pain, and had never ordered anyone to be shot who might have been mista" en for him. General Foster, the American Minister at the Spanish Court, has spent the last two weeks at La Granja, where, in conferences with the Foreign Minister, he has arranged the terms of a Com- merical Treaty between the two countries. It is believed that its provisions relate chiefiv to reforms of the Cuban Custom House regulation, and that it will settle the claims of American citizens upon Cuba. A Bordeaux telegram says that on Monday even- ing t;UO Spaniards living in that town made a de- monstration before their Consulate with Spanish and French flags, inscribed" Vive l'Espagne," Carolines," "France," Alsace-Lorraine." The Spaniards ceatainly cannot complain of want of en- eouragement on the part of the great majority of the Republican papers here, which make no secret of their delight at seeing the Roi Uhlan on the horns of a dilemma. Enthusiastic demonstrations against the occupa- tion of theCoroline Islands have been made in seve- ral of the chief provincial capitals, including Sara- gossa. Leon, Ciudad, Real, Segovia, Guadalajara, Cadiz, Santander, and Oviedo. Perfect order pre- vailed. A Russian paper states that if an agreement was come to between the Czar and the Emperor of Austria at Kremsier respecting England, it was only to the affect that if Russia should pursue her interest in Central Asia it would be in the assur- ance that England would receive no support from Austria. On the arrival, at Drontheim, of the Osborne, Mr. F. Egeberg, principal Chamberlain, went on board the yacht to welcome his Royal Highness on behalf of the King, accompanied by the General in command of the military district and the Governor of the Province of Drontheim. Mr. J. Michell, British Consul General for Norway, also paid his respects to the Prince. He will accompany his Royal Highness to the Swedish frontier. The exodus of panic-stricken inhabitants from Toulon still continues. The population was sadly thinned last year, and business suffered severely, but matters are far worse at present. One thousand workmen have left the Arsenal, and upwards of 25.000 people have already taken their departure from the ill-fated town. Owing to the great heat it is feared that the cholera will increase. There are seventy cholera patients in the Pharo. According to official statistics published there have been 223,546 cases of cholera and 82,619 deaths throughout Spain since the outbreak of the epidemic up to the present time. During the races at Vannes, the stand in which the judges and the members of the Racing Com- mittee were seated, gave way, precipitating 60 persons to the ground from a height of about 18 feet. Three received serious injuri. s. The session of the New Austrian Reichsrath will open on the 25th of September. The funeral of Admiral Courbet took place en Tuesday, at Abbeville, in the presence of an immense number of spectators. There was a long and imposing funeral procession. The ceremony occupied several hours. The Russians and Austrian Poles residing in Danzig have received notice from the Prussian authorities to quit the country before October 1. They are altogether seventy-six in number, in eluding merchants and tradespeople who have lived at Danzig for many years, have regularly paid their taxes, and belong to the Commercial Corpora- tion. The measure has given rise to dissatisfaction amongst the inhabitants, and will, it is feared, be a severe blow to local trade. It appears that the expulsion of Russians and Austrians from West Prussia was decided upon at a conference held under the presidency of the Provincial Governor, assisted by a Ministerial delegate.

The Khedive arrived at Cairo on Tuesday from his announced tour of inspection through the Delta. A Paris telegram states that Madame Sarah Bernhardt had a narrow escape on Monday night. As she was leaving the theatre she fell down a flight of stairs, but fortunately escaped with a few Bliffht wounds on the face. At the Last Kiamg l'oliee Court, Henry Cogill, of Hull, was convicted of cruelty to fowls and ducks by tying their legs together and carrying them head downwards. 0 The defendant, who said it was the fashion to carrv them so, was fine lGs. Mr. W. Freeman Thomas, of the Covent Garden Promenade Concerts, with a view to encourage native musical talent in this country, has offered a prize of twenty-five guineas for an original manu- si-ript overture, which will be performed at a special grand concert early in October. The Lancashire County Constabulary Committee have, in accordance with requests from various dis- tricts, recommended an increase of the coti-.ity police force by the addition of one inspector, four serge- ants. and twenty-six constables, involving an extra annua l cost of £2,300. During the meeting of the Clonmel Board of Guardians, Mr. James O'Donnell, a guardian, whilst addressing the chairman, suddenly fell for- ward, and when picked up was dead. He was a much-esteemed gentleman, and the board abruptly closed the business. A large number of prison warders have arrived at Dover from Pentonville to take charge of thB con- victs who will be employed on the new harbour works. The convicts are expected to arrive early next week, and quarteri have been prepared for their reception.

NOTES ON NEWS. i- MR. and MRS. BANCROFT are going Stan-in» 1 1U America. They gave up the Haymark lot to rest out to travel. They want to see the ivorld. In the rnited States they are certain :o be warmly received, and those who know the theatre there say that they will teach America is much of the art of light and graceful as Irving taught of the presentation of the higher drama. It is said that Mr. and Mrs Bancroft will travel right through from where the broad Atlantic spreads to the shores which look upon the calmer waters of the Pacific main. THE dissatisfaction with the arrancrements' for the Soudan medal is so strong that it i< expected Mr. Secretary Smith will give meùah with a special reference to the services lately rendered. The men who fought at Abu Klea are especially hurt that they are to get only a clasp and no further recognition, while the men who have been to Suakim will get two clasps. Mr. Secretary Smith ought not to overlook this growing discontent; for we are persuaded that it is serious enough to be met by concession. WHILE cholera continues to slay its thousands in Spain, it has spread into France and Italy It appears to have been introduced into the latter country by refugees from Marseilles, but fortunately it is as yet confined to a mountain district, whence it may possibly not spread. Unfortunaty, the severity of the epidemic has not yet produced any serious sanitary reforms 1 in the cities that have suffered most severely and until the conditions of health receive more attention in France, Spain, and Italy, there' will always bo danger of a recurrence of the disease. I THE EFFORTG made by the police during the past two or three days in the direction of sup- pressing noisome literature of the pavement' has for the tune freed the Strand from the nuisance which lor weeks has shown an alarm- ing increase. It is, however, being asked' why such measures weie not taken before, and inaction of the two months drinoo which the plague raged is certainly inex- phcable. ? ? ? ? PolL have .& hown ? their power, it is fervently hoped that   Strand b?llow?d ;? Welv sunk. the 8mal 6tate ? wLioh ? was! So Dover House is to be given to the Scotch DelJUrtmcm, It is a magnificent building | within, and was likely at one time t) be us. d i as a Prime Minister's residence. Mr. GLd- I stone went over to see if he liked it, and; thought it was too grand for the chief ad viser to the Queen. If Lord Beaconsfield had been Piime Minister the result might have been di?erc-ut. As it is, the magnificence is to be for the new Secretary for Scotland. Without it is rather a depressing building, its portico being crowned by one of those unlovely things called squat domes, the most favourable specimen of which is the roof of the Albert: Hall at Kensing-tou-whieh spoils the build- ing. There will be plenty of room in the old building for the new staff. Dover House is in that respect the most suable location (as the Americans say) that could be chosen. IT is decidedly unpleasant news that the Governor of Herat is charged by the members Df the British Commission for the delimitation of the Russo-Afghau frontier with tampering with their correspondence, and acting towards them with discourtesy. Only a few weeks back the reports from Herat were of a very favourable character. There was then so general a desire to co-operate with the British officers for the defence of the city against any Russian attack that even the religious ¡fun tiou uies expressed their entire readi- ness, in case of the approach of Rus- sian troops, to acquiesce in the destruction of a building of much sanctity, the posses- 3iou of which would be of advantage to a besieging army. Unless the report current at Simla should be discredited, it will be difficult to avoid believing that at least a consider- I able faction now exists in Herat which has been won over by the intrigues of Colonel Alikbanoff or his superiors. If that is so, our Commission and its scanty escort may soon find themselves in a very embarrassing and even dangerous position. The Ameer is said to have been appealed to to reprimand the, Governor of Herat for his misconduct. The serious question is, however, whether, always supposing him loyal to the British alliance, he possesses sufficent authority in Herat and the surrounding country to make his reprimands effectual. I THERE appears to be no limit of the extent to which the "bill-poster" nuisance has been carried in all our large towns. Every blank wall is now occupied by monstrous bills, too many of which furnish the passer-by with coloured pictures that are an affliction to the artistic soul. Another form of the advertising nuisance is being discussed in the columns of the London newspapers at present. This i: the circular sent by post which comes down upon the householder at certain seasons in the year as thick as falling leaves in autumn.! There can be no question that it is a real annoyance to a busy man to find his letter-bag half filled of a morning with the circulars of pushing tradesmen.' We fear, however, that no remedy can be found for this evil save that which may ba supplied by the'conscienees of the advertisers themselves. The circular is in fashion at pre- sent with tradesmen of every description and though it is a moral certainty that four out of every five circulars which are sent out are thrust direct into the waste-paper basket, there is no likelihood of the fashion dying out in oui time. The most we can demand of the people who make use of this method of advertising is that they should make it plain to the recipients1 of their circulars that they are not receiving 1 letters. We do not see why the tradesman should not be required to print the word ad- vertisement" on the cover of the circular, sc that no one may be misled by it. MADAIIE TV OLTER has just been enjoying the honour which Madame Patti declined, of play- ing before an audience cojiposed exclusively of the King of Bavaria. She does not seem tc, have found it so bad as she expected, although her description of the affair is certainly nol I tempting. Nervous and trembling when first she stepped OIl the boards, she all at once be- came inspirited by the reflection, which sud- denly occurred to her, that what her audience wanted in quantity it made up in quality,! King Louis being notoriously one of the most passionate playgoers, and admittedly one of the best judges of acting to be found in dominions. She was not long in recovering I full possession of all her powers, and she has rai ely, she says, been able to throw so much fire and spirit into her acting as she did on that! occasion. She several times tried to make out' the silhouette of her solitary auditor, who was seated in the royal box opposite the stage, but tailed to pierce the darkness in which the auditorium was enveloped; for that part oj the house is, it seems, never lighted when King Louis goes to the play. Fancy a dark and empty auditorium, and one invisible spectator lui-King in the impenetrable gloom of a private box and that one spectator a king-and not celebrated for too much soundness of mind T It's enough to give one the cold shudders to think of it.

The Welsh Eistoddfod at Aberdare last week was a great success. The subscriptions and gate money amounted to more than RG, 000. "Spice," a famous fox-terrier, and the winner )f several prizes in England, whence he was im- ported, died in New York a few days ago. The iiiimal was valued at l,000dols., and tookfiristprize it a show held at New York within a vear. Mr. E. Burne Jones has made considerable pro- gress with his fine series of large pictures illustra- ting the legend of Perseus. The Academy understands that Mr. John Morley is succeeded in the editorship of Mtumillan s Mi'yaziue by Mr. Mowbray Morris. At the Great Western Station, Aberdare, a woman named Sansom, from Devonshire, has been pushed j over a platform, and killed by a train. Mr. Arthur Bigge, for many years stipendiary m?istrate at Brighton, has died suddenly. He had been ill for some time, but his recovery was I 1 t* nopea tor. Isaac Newton, described as a gentleman, .In been committed for trial at the Hull Police Court, charged with having forged bills of exchange for £ 221 os. and zelos 4s. It is stated that the Canterbury Board of Guardians have found the experimental introduc- tion of a fish diet for the inmates of the work- house to work so satisfactorily that it is to be con- tinued. I A n ew comic opera, Jby Harry Paulton and Edward Jakobowski, will 10 produced at the Comedy Theatre in October, with an exceptionally strong cast, including Miss Violet Cameron in the title role. Several thousand unemployed workmen of the East of London assembled recently on Hackney I Downs, and passed resolutions calling upon the Government to assist them to emigrate to the Colonies.

I SOCIETY GOSSIP. I 1 (From the World.) The Royal train in which the Queen travelled to Scotland was provided by the London and North- Western Company, and consisted of thirteen car- riages furnished throughout with electrical coramu- nication. There were day and night saloons, which communicated by a passage, for the Queen and Prin- cess Beatrice, and they are fitted with every con- ceivablecomfort. The next saloon behind was occupied by the Hereditary Prince of Hesse and Prince Henry of Battenberg, and then came one with the Duke of Connaught's children. I see from Swedish journals that the proposal of a marriage between Princess Louise ot Wales and the second son of King Oscar has found much favour amongst certain members of the Royal Family, who are, it is stated, becoming alarmed at the complete Germanisation of our Court now in progress. The rehearsals of Human Katurt at Drury Lane proceed apace. Eminent Orientalists have been consulted as to the intricacies of Egyptian life and scenery the highest available legal opinion has been obtained by Mr. Harris on certain knotty points of law which arise in the covise of the plav and before the curtain falls we are to see an effect which will represent several thousand persons as- sembled to welcome the entry of a triumphant army into Trafalgar Square. The Grand Duke of Hesse passed through Ports- mouth when he left Osbome the other day, and as the train in which he travelled moved out of the Harbour station a Royal salute was fired from the flagship, the Duke of Wellington. This is the first time that a German princelet has been thus honoured on a private and quite unofficial journey, and the innovation has excited much unfavourable comment. The Queen sent a special order from Osborne directing that a Royal salute was to be fired in honour of her son-in-law. A correspondent writes from Contrexeville :-An unfortunate scandal occurred here last Sunday. Lady and others were playing lawn tennis I opposite the room set apart for the French Protest- ant service the pastor and some of the flock arrived on the scene, but would not perform service unless the play was discontinued. It was not, and severe '? comments and strictures passed by the French on English good taste and boasted religion. I am sorry to hear that Mr. Frank Holl has been ordered an entire cessation of his artistic labours by his doctors. He is suffering from over work, but an early recovery is promised if the medical edicts are promptly obeyed. Madame Christine Nilsson's professional tour in 1 j Scandinavia began, as I announced last week, in Bergen on August 20th, and seems to augur a triumphal march through her native countries siiiiilar to her last, in 1S7<3. The town was en fete, I and the diva was received on landing by the civil authorities, the greatest enthusiasm prevailing. Shortly after entering the hotel she received a visit from Mr. Gladstone, who came ashore from the Sunbeam for that purpose, being also the bearer of an invitation from Sir Thomas and Lady Brassey to a supper on board the yacht, which, "however, was declined, on account of fatigue after the voyage. Subsequently the celebrated vocalist pro- ccded to pay a counter-visit to the Sunbeam. (From Truth.) There is a strong- feeling- in sprvice circles, among men of all parties, that Sir William Hewett has been treated with scandalous ingratitude by the present Admiralty Board and it may be hoped that his valuable services in the Red Sea will speedily ue acknowledged in a tangible way. Nobody understands why he was turned out of the pla< e at the Board to which he had just been ap- ppinted by Lord Northbrook, as he is not an ardent politician. The Admiralty will do well to give him the first good command which becomes vacant. A monument to Prince Frederick Charles is to be erected at Berlin, and another at Potsdam. The Emperor has ordered designs to be prepared for his approval. I hear that the Queen intends to give a commis- sion to Angeli, of Vienna, her favourite portrait- painter, for pictures of Princess Beatrice and her husband. He is coming to Windsor from Vienna in November to finish the State Picture of the Queen, on which he is now engaged, and his new subjects will then give him the necessary sittings. A demand for Bavarian beer has increased so much of late that the Munich brewers are running special beer trains every day. The largest ship- m-nts (outside Germany) are to Paris and Havre. A Radical proposal of appalling audacity was made at the meeting of the City of London Guardians last Thursday. Mr. White, one of the Guardians, actually wanted to abolish the brown coat and vest with brass buttons, which are the time-honoured garb of a pauper, and to supersede them by an unobtrusive suit of navy- blue with bone buttons! In support of his pro- p Mal Mr. White even went so far as to speak of the existing uniform as a badge of pauperism which the present age should consign to oblivion. Hap- pily the Guardians, as a body, have a higher sense of what is due to the City of London as the last re-ting-place of anachronisms and absurdities, ami they negatived the resolution by an overwhelm- ing majority. Had it been carried, the Alder- in -,I's rubes would have been in danger, and in fact, some bold spirit might have even branded the L, iril Mayor's coach as a relic of barbarism. The pictures of the late Mrs. Morgan, of New I York, will shortly be sold. It is the finest collection in America, except those of Mr. Vanderbilt, and I Mr. Walter, of Baltimore. I am enabled to state positively that the D ke of Edinburgh has received a private iiitimation that he-will succeed Lord John Hay in the command of the Mediterranean station, and the new double turret-ship Colossus is to be got ready at Portsmouth to go out to Malta with the Duke in January. The Duke has selected Lord Charles Beresford to be his flag-captain this ap- poi ntm^nt is approved by the Admiralty, and will be g nerally popular in the service. The Duchess of I Edinburgh will pass her winters at Malta during her husband's time of command. (From Life.) I Among the more noticeable the present fashions at the seaside is the" flower pot" hat, which bids fair to become a popular head-gear. Although rivalling it in height, it can scarcely have been suggested by the silk hat of the male and yet those who have any regard for common slang may see some affinity between "chimney- pots," "tiles," and "flower-pot" hats. The latter, however, especially when worn by well- favoured ladies, are prepossessing, and bear some resemblance to those worn by gallants of the pre- vious century, especially in France and Ireland. The soul of Oscar Wilde and other extreme aesthetes might be appeased if modern man returned to that discarded head-gear. Are we to take this as a gentle hint from the ladies to become more worthy I of them in dress ? It is said that Lord Manners contemplates resign- ing the Mastership of the Quorn hounds at the con- clusion of the approaching season. During his reign Tom Firr's post has been no sinecure. The latest "impossible" news which reaches me from Paris, and which I publish under reserve, relates to the irrepressible Sarah Benhardt. Impos- sible as it may sound, the great Sarah has made up her differences with M. Damala, and instead of taking advantage of the new French law of divorce, the couple intend to spend the remainder of their lives in harmonious union. ) An extraordinary occurrence, in the shape of a plague of flies, took place lately in Emsworth, Hants. Every wall, lamp-post, pillar, and house was literally covered with the little insects; they crowded in such numbers round the post-box in the General Post Office as to necessitate constant brush- ing off. The till in the market were money is changed had an extraordinary attraction for the flies; they lay an inch thick on the coins, com- pletely hiding them from view. Something of the same sort took place in Oswestry a few weeks ago, when it really seemed to rain flies, the air was ° so thick with them. It is to be hoped that the popu- lar superstition, that green flies are a sign of cholera, is in this instance unfounded. The wild swans of Ekelsonne are about to have the honour of being shot at by the Prince of Wales during his visit to Norway. King Oscar and his sons are to be of Mr. Patrick Seton's party, and the sport is likely to prove interesting and exciting to the visitor*, as it seldom fails to do to those more accustomed to it. This, I believe, is the first swan- shooting expedition the Prince of Wales has en;;agel in, although His Royal Highness has done ° most thing- in the way of sport, and is accounted a very fair shot.

Operations in the Government departments at Woolwich are more active just now than ever they have been before in time of peace. The Home Secretary has just appointed 4t, working collier as mining inspector for the county of Durham, the person selected being Mr John Plummer, underviewer at Hetton Cjilierv. Jub Higton, mail-cart driver and Derby, was c>.»ts, at rL. Petty Sessions at B,Ip.r. fl),b, ii; driink and incapable while in charge of her Majc-ty's mails. A pair of cygnets presented by the Queen to the local committee for stocking the new lake in Sotith- wark Park duly arrived, and were placed in the ¡ water amid the cheers of a large assemblage of I persons. Mr. R. Etzensberger, manager f,)r sixteen years I of the Midland Hotel, in the Euston Road, has died suddenly from a fit of apoplexy at his country seat at Fislibach, near Zurich, Switzerland, to which place he had gone to spend his holidays, being then in perfect health. A correspondent, who lately visited Rossetti'g tomb and memorial windows at Birchmgton, Kent, states that the latter work, which is on the left of the door of the church, faces the village green where the children play. While the stained-glass remains unprotected by wire netting it is more or less in peril. At the Manchester licensing sessions the returns showed that there are 474 licensed victuallers and 1,321 beerhouse-keepers in the city. Six applica- | tions were made for new licenses for the sale of in- toxicating liquors. Five were refused the license granted was in respect of a tavern which is being rebuilt.

I Cricket. I WYN.NSTAY V. ORESioitn.—it Orei on > itunlay. ricore — <iKK»F»jRi>. Y.VWAY. ij. F Godfrey, b L-wis \V c .u; i i. Go ;i.y 2 Kev \V. Asluiown, b K. B. Burke", H'W, b Uailey 1 Roberts I) s. Roberts, b Bail-y UJ Hi!i,bl:brrc-= 5 Rev. R. Palmer, c Parry b \V. F. O. Edumr.'is, run Bailey 6 out 1 S E Hoops, b Bailey 1 A. fc. Lewis, b Oo :.h\ Ö W. Crockett, b Bailey 11 J. Morrison, b Iv.hert?. u I). Lewis, st Parry b Lewis 1 F. H Bailey, h Robert- U G W F. Rob bins, c Mor- W. T. Howell, not ou: 14 ri-on b Lewis 5 L. Jones, b Go Ibv 11 W, Uoy,), b Lewis IH. Lloyd, b God by Ll E. B. Wright, c Parry b A. H. Hall, h Gùd11 41 Bailey Extras Extr .i "I 4 Gre-ford in their s.'c.in.i innii;a:- .'cored "1 for the lui.-i of four wickets, Mr Godfrev having sc .red :>:$no: out. COP.WF.N v. RL THIN AND DISTKKT.-Pluytd at Cm wen on Saturday, and resulted in a win fur the h me te .iu by The howlill of Mr R. Dnvies was as follows:— (i oy-rs, 1 run, aiiii 4 wickets. Mr Pujjh b-itte.i well in the secuDil innings, as i!i l Mr Ro^ rs all., Mr Walker in the tirst. >cure :— COR WEN A. G. Rogers, b Simon 11 run oi 5 K. J. J ones, b 2 b Hig.on I) J.O Push cStan*fieldbSicion 2 n- t i)ut if3 J. Roberts, Ibw, b Hi^sou 1 Ibw, bJSiu'. ni ti R, Pavies, b>im.i U c Moore b sin-on 0 H E. Walker b Simon Ill b sim-.n 5: R ihiams, b Higson jj b Simon y T. Waine, c Simon b Higson 0 b Simon 1 James 1).ivies, b Simon 0 n.,t out 2 Jonathan Davies, not out 1 run ut 1 U. Cole, b -imo:. I) To bat u Extra.q 4 Ext- 1-i 0 31 30 RUIHIN AMD DISTRICT. J. 3loore, b Ri)))trts IJ. willidiiii, 1.)t nut 1 T. Owen, b R. Davies 3 Martin, b R. Davies 0 R. Higson, C R Davies b W. Evan-, c Jones h Roberts 2 Roberta 0 J. Samuel, b R. Davies 0 J. Jtansfisld, b HobertL U B. Simon, c Wil.iam-j b R. Davies 1 Extras k W. Stanstielti, b Roberts 0 J, Roberts, run out U 14 REV. J. JACOU'S TEAM V. )IR P¡¡.;no' (MARCHWIEL HALL) TEAM. -This match was played 0," Fritlay at March- wiel Hall. The match was a most i; terestiiig one, as will be seen from the sc >res below. The team- were enter- tained to luncheon h) Mr Piercy on the ground. Score REV. J. JACOB'S TEAM. MARCHWIEL HALL. J. Briud, c Ptel b Whitt.. 211 Whitt (pro.) b Jac b 1 A. fcthelston, b H. Piercy t: Major Ravenhill, b Jacob 37 Rev. J. Jacob, b Jones 35 M. Jones, 1) Fle,clier 7 Co! Barnston, c Godfrey, J. Dodil, b Fletcher 0 b Whitt, 23 H. Hiercy, b Fietcher ly M. Lutener, c Ravenhill, b R. Godfrev, c A" b Jacob. ,50 Whitt 2ti G. Godby, c Brind, b Hall 11 F. G. Mather, c Radclitfe, X. Howard c k b Jacob lti b Whitt. (I P. Radclitfe, c Towliin. b J Field, c Godby, b Dodd 4 Lutener 1 H. Ethelston, c Godfrey, A. Peel, b Jacob 3 b Whitt 2 B. N. Piercy, not out U C. Lutener. c & b Whitt 9 A. Meri iyth, not out 2 F. Tomkin, c Whitt, b Dodd 3 A. Hall, b Whitt. U J. Fletcher, not out U Extras. 11 Extras 14 13;i 140 PENYFFORDD V. PoNTiiLYDDYN (SECOND).—Played at Pontblyddyn on Saturday, and won by p, n tfurdli by seven wickets. PO.NTBLYDDYN. H. C. Owens, run out 4 b Griffiths 7 E. Johnson, b Griffiths 1 run out 2 E. Hayes, b Bell 2 not out y J. Owens, c Evans, b Bell 4 c Brooks, b Bell 3 T. Langley, b Bell 4 b Griffiths 0 P. Roberts, c Brooks, b Griffiths 1 b Evans 0 E Owens, not out 2 c Wilkinson, b Bell 1 W. Lea, b Griffiths 0 c 5ub" b ickl¡n. 0 J. W Hopwood, c Wilkinson b Bell 5 c Wilkinson, b Bell 0 T. Roberts, c C omar, b Griffiths. 2 b Griffiths 2 J. A. Elwyn, b Griffithi 2 b Evans 2 Extras S Extras 5 34 31 PENYFFORDD. F. Wilkinson, c Langley, b Rubert-i. c Roberts, b Lar gley 1 J. Cromar, c and b H. C Owens 5 E. 1 Griffiths, b 0 wens. 0 W. Bellis, b Owens 3 b Owen" 5 A. Hill, run out La:igley I J. Bell, b Langley 1 not out *y Bt!. 1not out 1. ) J B,ooks, run out. 2 not out 14 H Xicklin, c Robert. b c J. Owen, b H. C. L:n"ley. 2 Owen It J I'.v"ns, b )Well 14 W. Bev.ai, not out 0 Extras 3 Extras 1 47 31 PONTBLY:JDY.\ V. GWERSYLLT HILL.-This match was played at Gwersyllt on Saturday. Score :— GWERSYLLT HILL. PONTBLYDDYN. J. Povey, c H. G. Roberts, G. Lea, b Wadsworth 7 b Lea 5?(..Owen3,bHughea. U W,b Juhn?on b G. Roberts 4 P. UritHths, b Hughes 33 G. H. Jones, b Lea 1 E. Hampson, c H. Harris, H. Harris, h G. Roberts. 5 b Wadsworth 15 G. Harris, b Lea U H. Foster, c Jones, b C. Wadsworth, b G. Ro- Hughes 0 berts 0 H. G. Roberts, b Wads- P. Williams, b Lea 0 worth 0 R H. Latham, b G. Ro- J. M L. Jones, b Hughes 0 bezt 0 J Evans, b Wadsworth. 0 J. A. Har:op, b G. Ro- J. Hughes, b Wadsworth 22 berts 0 G. Roberts, b Wadsworth 25 J. Williams, c Probers, b R. Probert, not out 4 G. Roberts. (j Extras y E. Hu-ies, not out 0 Extras 7 115 MALPAS V. WREXHAM.—The return match between these two clubs was played on the ground of the former on Saturday, resulting in a draw. Scores :— MALPAS. IVUEXIIAM. F. Arthan, b Hughe4 10 S. Hare, b Gatensbury. 11 A. Callco t, b D. dd 3 X J Hughes, h Fletcher 7 H. Gatensbury, cStainfield J.Stanford, c Callcott b b Do¡ld I Williams 26 M. Lutener, b EvaM. -25 P. Williams, b Williams 3 CuI. Barnston, b Pugli 13 D. W. Evans, no. out 12 C. Lutener, h Pugh U A Bradley, b Lutent:r 11 M. Da: ily, b Evans 4 S. G. Gillam, b Lutener 2 C. Williams, not out 13 J. Pugh, not out (j F. Tomkin, b Pugh 1 Lutener, c Evans b Pugh 4 J. Fletcher, c Bradley b Pugh 3 Extras IS Extras 10 100 ss CHIRK v. LLANGOLLEN —Played at Chirk on Saturday, and resulted in a win for Chirk. Score: — CIIIRK. LLANGOLLEN". W. Parker, b Xinnis U T. Roberts, c W. Boias, b J. Dodd, run out. 0 4 J. Willi:ims(C.G ), thrown E Evans, run out 1 out Fenwijk 14 F. JAgger, b Macgregor 5 C, S. Macgregor, b Xinnis 2 P. Pendleton, c C. Bo as, W. Bolas, c Davies, b b Macgregor 0 R berts 0 H. F. Cope, c M. Jones, b M. Jones, c Cope, b Rigg 21) J. Dodd 0 C. Bolas. b Rigg 20 Eyton-Jones lbw, b Mac- P. Griffiths, c c\: h Cope, greg,lr 5 R. Davies. not out 80. Davies, c M. Jones b J. Williams B P.) run out fi M icgregor 2:1 A. Dodd. h Xinnis 2 G. C t ichardson, b J. Excr:ts 6 Williams 11 Fenwick, c W. Bolas, b J D..tid. 0 H. Xinnis, c M Jones, b J. Wiil¡a.m. 1 L. Rigg, not out 4 Extras 12 S 75

DO YOU ENJOY PERFECT HEALTH IF NOT? WHY NOT? The simplest manner for man to secure immunity from disease is to follow, as far as practicable, the laws nf nature, and if illness overtakes him, to take as remedies only such preparations as are supplied by nature. The only natural remedies are vegetable, and the chief vegetable remedy of the present age is Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. This preparation is now extensively taken throughout the country by patients snffering from debility, nervousness, and general exhaustion, and if any value be attached to human testimony, the efficacy of t: is medicine has been successfully established. Its claims have been tested and proved by the medical profession and others, and corroborated by the written testimonials of eminent men. The Quinine Bitters contain not only a suitable quantity of quinine in each do e, but the active principles of the following well-known herb.4 sarsparilla, saffron, gentian, lavender, burdock, and dandelion. The use of quinine is well known, but it has never been satisfactory combined with these preparations, until, after overcoming considerable difficulties, the proprietor was able to secure a perfectly uniform preparation, combinirg all the essential properties of the above plants in their greatest purity and concentration. It is now established as a family medicine, and is increasing in popular favour the more it is known and tested. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters is a tonic Pick-me-up, scientifically mixed in happy proportions. What is Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters recom- mended for ? 1.—Indigestion its different forms, such as sick head-ache, heart-burn, cramp, flatulency, sense of fulness and oppression after eating, drowsiness, and pain- in the regi >n of the heart. 2.—Without excep- tion the best remedy for depression of spirits and melancholy. Bdn¡;: a vegetable pick-me-up, is strongly recommended for nervous diseases, such as undue anxiety, despondency, fainting fits, neuralgia, and nerve pains generally. 3.—Has successfully treated (after all other known preparations had failed), severe cases of affections of the chest, such as common colds, bronchitis, asthmatic colds, shortness of breath, .-pitting of blood, &c., 4.—Are invaluable to nursing mothers, they enrich the blood, and impart a healthy and safe tonic during the period of lactation. Should be taken by all delicate females, as they strengthen the system, thereby promoting good health. They are invaluable to those who suffer from Hysterics, Fainting Fits, Giddiness, Pains in the Side, Headaches, or Sickness. 5.—To children growing, and to people suffering great weakness, either after an illness, or through long confinement in ill-ventilated rooms, or other cause they are invaluable. n rv v\\lLnl A> S QUIMXE UITTER3 are recommended by Doctors, Analysts, Chemists. Sold in 2s and 4s Citt Bottles, and Cases containing three 4s fJd Bottles at 12s C)d I)e)- case, by all Chemists, or from the Pr prietor, carriage free, /reels post (under cover) K.B. No one should suffer without tryin? "Gwilvm Evans Quinine Bitters.—Mr Gwilym Evans, F.C.S., Pro- prietor, Laboratory, Llanelly, South Wales. 1238 POSITIVE CORN, WART AND BUNION CCRE.—A safe and certain remedy without pain. This new prepara- tion causes the most obstinate corn to shell off in two nights, and gives a free and healthy action to the skin. Price, with brush, lOd.; per post Is.—JAMES FISHER EDISBURY, M.P.S., North Wales Pharmacy 3, High-street, Wrexham. 808 All kinds of French, Italian, and Colonial goods at I wholpale prices, at C. K. BENSON, AND Co's., North Wales Supply Stores, 14, High-street, Wrexham. Business Announcement:. JONES'S HEAL-ALL OINTMENT (Trade .\l.r. k R-i-tered.) THE BE>T APPJ.ICATIOX KXOWX for Scrofula Scurvy, Skin Disi.-a.-cs, and S res uf all kinds. It cures Old .Sores, Clcerated Sore Le^s. It cures Ulcerated :-i,t-; ou the Head and Xeik. It cures Blackheads or Pm;pics ..n the Face. It cures Scurvej, Sores, Cancerous l'Ice:s. It cures Burns and Scalds, Rin,w rw, ilch, Piles. It cures Weak and Watery Ryes. I It cures Red and Sore K\eJids. It cures Inflammation in the K\e. It cures Moving .-pecks or Fi iatin^ Bodies before the I Lye. It cures Cataracts and Portia! Blindness. Itcur<(?b?cu!ityofvi?.nof nimness. It cures chiidren'< s.j? F.%e,i le?? a:tcr It alla>s InH.tmtHtti .n in ? few h 'urs, and suothes p?in very quukly. Sold in p"t" Is )?;, ? ..J. ?,1.! ? ?. P CR1F YI XC MIXTURE (Trade Mark— Purifjing Mixture ") For Purifying, C'e.msi;-j; and Clearing the Bloc)d fr,,iii al! arising from whatever Cause, and guaranteed to be the be.-t pr-paration in the world fur all eruptio ns of the skin, Notches, spot", pimplts, blackhe-.ds, p, stules, boils, car- buncles, ringworms, scald heads, sore eyes, erj sipelns, itch, scurf, scr'ful l, scurvy. glandular swellings, c ir.cerous sore-, bad leiss. piles, svph His secondary s>mpt..nis and for all blood and skin diseases. For ltheiiiiiittisit: also it is ui.equalled for relieving paiis and subduing inflammation, and speedily effecting a perfect cure. It is agreeable, palatable, and safe, an.1 may b taken at ll seasons, and under any circumstances. Sold in bottles at 2s i; I and 4s ti ( each, and in cases (containing six times the quantity) Us each: by ?H Chem?ts and Pattnt Medicine Vendors thruughuut the L imited Kin.u«Iom or sent to any address on receipt of :W, 56. or 1;3'2 stamps. JONES'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILTS. (Registered. A speedy and certain ,erie(ly for all who suffer from Pains in the back and acro-s the Loins. Difficulty in making l-rine. Pains in the Kidneys, Bowels, and Stomach. Shooting pains in the Legs and Thighs. Depression of Spirits and Fullness of the Chest. Swelling of the Legs anti General Weakness of the Body, A-c. Sold in Boxes at is l;d and 2s 9d each. Post Free Id extra. JONES'S HEART AND STOMACH REGULATOR (Registered.) For the speedy cure of all Diseases of the Heart and Stomacb, such as Indigestion, Palpitation, Heart- Disease, Wind, Weakness, Faintings, Pain in the StolllClch, toss of Appetite, Restless nights, Headache, Giddiness, Coated Tongue, Sour Taste in mouth, &c. Sold in BJttles at 2s 6d and Is (J.1 each. JONES'S VEGETABLE PILLS FOR WIND (Registertd.) ARE THE BEST PILLS IX THE WORLD for bad digestion, wind and pain in the stomach, liver complaint, jaundice, sick head- ache. p;iin-i in the chest, Iossof appetite, flatu- lency, griping, a sense of weight in the back and loins, darting pains in the regi..n of the heart, liver and kidney constipation, pains in the thighs, sometimes shooting down to the calf and feet, suppression and retention of urine, pains in the stomach, and all liver complaints. Thousands have been cured by these Pills, and many who had been pro- nounced hopeless, have been the roughly re- stored to health by their use.1 ONE BOX WILL CONVINCE THE MOST SCEPTICAL OF THEIR EFFICACY. Sold in boxes at Is lid. 2. 9d, and 4s fid each. Sent post free for 15 or do stamps. Sole manu- facturers, W. JONES and Co., Chsmists, 157, Great Howard street, Liverpool. COUGHS, COUGHS, AND COLDS, TRY JONES'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND & LINSEED THE MOST AGREEABLE AXI) EFFECTUAL remedy A for asthmatic and consumptive coughs, bronchitis, winter coughs, difficult breathing, whooping coughs, hoarseness, loss of voice, and all affections of the chest an I lungs. One bottle in most cases effects a cure. Price Is lid, 2s 9d, and 4s tid per bottla JONES'S PILE POWDERS. Is IJd per packet. Are an invaluable remedy for piles, fistula, gravel, pains in the back and ioins, darting pains in the stomach, liver, and kidneys, pains in the thighs sometimes shooting down the leg, difficulty in passing water, costiveness. &c. JONES'S PILE SALVE. This Sa!ve will give instantaneous relief in those distressing complaints known as Piles, which affects the anus, ami if used in conjunction with our Pile Powders, it never fails in curing nine cases in every ten. Sold in Boxes at Is lid each. JONES'S CURE FOR DEAFNESS. An invaluable remedy for Deafness. Earache, and for Co'd in the Head, with Noises in the Ear. A single bottle in moat cases effects a cure. Price Is Ud per bottle. Agents for Wrexham and districts :— Mr J F. EniSBURY, Chemist, High-street. J. FRANCIS, "Hope-street. „ J. DAVIES, „ Yorke-street. ROWLAND, High-street Rhos Mr Magin Ruabon Mr E. Davies Llangollen. Mr Evans Oswestry. Mr Vaughan Mr Turner I Mr J. Evans. grocer Mold Mr E, Williams Denbigh Mr Jones i> Mr Hughes Ruthin Mr Rouw Holywell Mr Carman Rhyl Mr Jones I[rDavies Abergele Mr Jones Corwen Mr Jones Flint Mr Jones, chemist Chester..MessrsBower Bros Coedpoeth Mr Price cSTot FOR CLKAKSIN-G TM SKIN and Scalp of Birth Humors, for allaying It.-liin?, Burning and Inflam- mation, for curi'g- tl! lir"t symptoms of Eczema, Psoriasis, Milk t'rnft, Scall Head, Scrofula, and other inherited skiu a-id Wood diseases, CCTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautiiior, externally, and CCTICCEA RESOLVENT, (1.9 new Biood Purifier, internally, are infallible. Abso- lutely pure. Sold by all chemists, or post free of Francis Newbery & Sons, 1 Kin? Edward St., Newgate St., London, E.C. Price- CVTICUKA, 2s. RESOLVENT, 4A. 6d.; SOAP, 13 Prepared by the PoTTFi, DRUO AND CIIEKI. CAL Co., BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. Writ,) F. Newbery & Sous for How to Cura Skin Diseases." 561 A USEFUL BOOK. TO SOLICITORS, ACCOUNTANTS, AND DEBT COLLECTORS. COUNTY COURT LEDGER. Specially prepared for keeping accounts entered tn the County Court. 250 leaves ruled for One account, 200 leaves ruled for rwc accounts. PRICE 21s. BAYLEY & BRADLEY, "ADVERTISER" OFFICE, WREXHAM. ——. ———. _— — I BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS. — CHEAPEST V BEST SHILLINGS WORTH OF R U M OR WHISK Y AT ¡ MARKET H.M.L VAULTS, WU::XHAM Buy and Compare. HO PATENT POULTRY MEAL. The most Nutritious and Digestible Food for Chicks ami Lijing Hens (being thoroughly cooked). Samples Post Free. THE COMMON or POI LT;IY-K::KPINC;, to GRANULATED PRAIRIE M E AT "CRISSEL," Price JJs. per cut. CARDIAC. A TOXIC FOR POULTRY. Price Is. per pucket, „r :}s. per jIb. bag POULTRY AND PIGEON SOAP. Price Cd. per Tablet. Write for onr Illustrated Catalogue of POILTRV, PWEU, AND OAMK HOUSES, BASKETS, and API'LIANCKS of all kin Is, Post Free. "ftPRATT'S PATEXT, 3 E. ho 0OCKLES AXTlBlLIUUS PILJ., THEIR ONLY PREPARATION 0OCKLES ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FlaE FROM MERCURY COCKLE> ANTIBILIOL's PILLS, THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE QOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, SAFEST PATENT MEDICINE ————— QOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILL", THE BEST FAMILY APERIENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOR LIVER QOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOR BILE RUCKLES ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOR INDIGESTION ^JOCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. FOR HEARTBURN AXTIBIHOUS PILLS, FOR SICK HEADACHE E'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, IX USE AMONGST ALL CLASSES 0OCKLES ANTIBILIOUS PHIS, IN USE itIGHTY-FOUK YEARS 0OCKLE-S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, IN USE EVERYWHERE. COCKLES ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE. In boxes at Is lid, 2s 9d. 4s 6<.1, and lis. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, In use EIGHTY-FOUR YEARS. May be had of J. FISHER EDISBURY. 3, Hit; II STREET, WREXIlAM. 129108 SULPHOLINE LOTION. THE CURE FOR SKIN DISEASES. IN A FEW DAYS ERUPTIONS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, ENTIRELY FADE AWAY. BEAUTIFULLY FRAGRANT. PERFECTLY HARM- LESS. CURES OLD-STANDING SKIN DISEASES. REMOVES EVERY KIND OF ERUPTION, SPOT OR BLEMISH, AND REXDERS THE SKIN CLEAR, SMOOTH, SUPPLE, AND HEALTHY. There sc?rce!;v My eruption but wiU yield to Sul phohne" in a few <L?. ?d commence to Jte away, e?n f seem.n?y past cure. Ordinary pimple- redness botches scurf, roughne?. VMi.h a/if by ma?fc wS ''?"? skin disorders, eczema, psoriasis acne' Psoria i. acne. t bj lacki head, scaly euptiGns, rosea, prurigo! tetter r pityriaôis, however fPl>' ??- SulPho,ne" suce fulWL aWacks It destroys the ani•" malcule which mostly 'cause these unsight'y, '?'"?' P?"?' affections and ?"S?-3 h?? h.T? "?' smooth, ^PPle, healthy skin. SSOHTN Lotion is sold by '?? Chemists. Bottles, 2s 9d PEPPER S QUININE AND IRON HEALTH, E?Y??' TONIC EERGY.. GREAT BODILY STRENGTH, GREAT NERVE STRENGTH, GREAT MENTAL STRENGTH, GREAT ;DIGESTIVE STRENGTH, th-VIT? "? ? PEPPER'S QUINIE AND IRO?  It improves ?'' ?P.?'?. Pro??tes digestion m st♦ renSthen3 the nerves, mcreases strength of pu)se ive8 !irmness to the muset?, alters pale e?untemmce supphe. deficient heat to weak eircutation? overcomes bod?y weriness and weakness, cures many painful com- ? '°?''?"' ?'?'c?. ?c is a remedy for dyspep?. health affections, &c-' and thoroughly recruits the PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC. MOST IMPORTAXT AXNOUNCEMENT A new smaller size bottle of this valuable medicine is now supplied, at 2s 6d, thm bringing it in the reach of all classes, and greatly preventing the many injurious imita- tions largely offered. PEPPER'S TONIC. Insist on having it. Bottles, 16 poses, 2s 6d next size, :J2 doses, J3 6d. Sold everywhere. DrpprmO THE SAFEST TARAXACUM MEDICIN AND PODOPHYLUN A FLUID LIVER MEDICINE, WITHOUT MERCURY MADE FROM DANDELION AND MANDRAKE ROOTS Is now used an.d regula.r!y pre:!cribed by many Physician: Is.teatl of blue pIlI and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia,  congestion of the liver which are generaUy pain beneath the shoulders headachi  fUrrell tonaue disa!!1'ea.hle tasr;  in the morning, giddiness. disturba;ce 'or the "stomich. aDd Bottles, 2s yd and 4s Sold by all Chemists. Insist on having Pepper's. LOCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER. The Best. The Safest. The Cheapest. RESTORES THE COLOR TO GRAY HAIR. INSTANTLY STOPS THE HAIR FROM FADING. OCCASIONALLY USED, GRAYNESS IS IMPOSSIBLE. REMOVES SCURF, AND EMBELLISHES THE HAIR, CAUSING IT TO GROW WHEREVER THIN AND PATCHY. large Bottles, la fid. Sold everywhere. 767noz U ??K BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILT* u warrantee: to cure all discharges from th« rvin«. organs in either sex, acquired or constitutional Oratl? 0Eg.a ?? ,n In the back. Sold in boxes t 4s Kd b? ?? n ? Che?mLsTta Md Patent Medkine Vendors • or ?sen?? '?" ??''eaa for & stamps by the Mak?ers The Linr^r. a^ ddr88s for Drug Comly. Lincoln".—Wholesale ^enta Sons, London, ?d ?1 the Wholesale Houses ^3? THE CROSS, OSWESTRY  and WEEKYL NEWSPAPERS conveyed by Dthe Cambrian Railway Co., on the day of P1&bUaatioa by the first larin 8Jter receipt. All orders Promptly aS- tended to by C. G. BAYLEY, BOSKSEUKS,