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Business Announcements- Business Announcements. MR. A. 1\ MCLENNAN, R.Ds. ENG., SURGEON DENTIST (ASSISTED BY MR. W. j. TAYLOit" ALBERT HOUSE, KUABON LOAD (TRAM TER.M1^US WREXHAM.    eicb. UPPER OR LOW ER HI-T, ;rom tl i EXJRACfION?, Is; ?TOPFU.GS lroin^Ud. TEETH PAINLESSLY EXTRACTED BY NITROUS OXIDE GAS, 2s fcd. TEETH CAREFULLY REGULTED. AND MADE A SPECHL STUDY. EXTRACTIONS FREE BETWEEN U & lU a.m. HOURS OF BUSINESS from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SATURDAYS —Liter. ALL CONSULTATIONS FREE. 159zf WILLIAM PIERCE, ) CABINET MAKER AND GENERAL f UNDERTAKER, HRIitGIs XTRKET, v/U^XHAM Funerals conaucted upon the principle of the Funeral Reform Association. j; Agent to the Patent Metallic Air Tiuh Coffin Com- party, Limited, 8irminqhaTl. i The Coffins are highly recommended by all the Medical Practitioners of the Neighbourhood.. They are covered with hbck and crimson cloth or » velvet; and every design of colored metal furni- 2 ture is used. » The METALLIC SHELL COFFINS, encased in stout polished oak, or covered with cloth or velvet, can be had at a few hours' notice. SHELLS AND COFFINS always in stock. 1.31;5 EADE'S PILLS. EADE'S PILLS. EADE'S PILLS. EADE'S PILLS. EADE'S PILLS. EADE'S PILLS. All who puffer from Gout or Rheumatism should immediately have reef urse to EADE'S PILLS. Hundreds of Testi- monials have been received from all sorts and conditions I of men testif ing to the wonderful power these Pills have in giving relief in the very worst cases. These Pills are purely vegetable and perfectly safe in their action. INSTANTLY RELIEVE AND RAPIDLY CURE THE WORST FORM OF GOUT, RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT, PAINS IN THE HEAD, FACF, AND LIMBS, And have the largest -recommendation ever given to any I Patent Medicine of its class. GOUT RHEUMATISM GOUT RHEUMATISM GOUT RHEUMATISM ,¡ u La. GOUT RHEUMATISM GOUT RHEUMATISM A VOICE FROM PLYMOUTH. Plymoutli, 14, Desborough-road, Saint Jude's, Jan. 28, 1830. Sir,—I have been subject to Gout for twenty five years. Previom to 1SS7 I sull-red with very frequent attacks of gout time or four times a year. I heard of your Pills early that year and trkd them. They I gave me a?aost instant relief from pair, and the swelling soon uas-t d away. I then, whenever an attack comes on, cne small bottle will put me right. The effect- of the Pills is reallv marvellous- not suppressing the disease on'y. but clearing it out of the system. You can make what use you like of this.—Yours truly, U)Ir George Earl;>, WILLIAM ACUTT. ¡ "Mr George Eade, 72, Goswell-road, London. EADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS Are sold by all Chemists, in Bottles, Is lid and 2s sd, or I sent post free for Postal Order by the Proprietor, GEORGE EADE. 72. Goswell-road, E.C. Ask for, I and be sure you obtain, EADK/S GOUT AND I RHEUMATIC PILLS. ) EADE'S PILLS. 2073tc STRANGES I Al CRYSTAL OIL BRILLIAN T   r- i d » LIGHT t With an unbroken record of THIRTY YEARS without a single Accident. MANY Householders still refrain from using Lamps through the unpleasant odour emitted by burning inferior OIL, vended by many dealers as CRYSTAL," thereby misleading the purchasers, who imagine they are buying STRANGE'S Al CRYSTAL OIL, which gives 10 per cent. better light, and is both superior and more health'ul than the cheaper kinds (sold as Crystal" I an(I consequently is ordered to be used in most of the Infirmaries throughout the United Kingdom. All Cans or Drums should bear the Trade Mark of an "EYE," to show that it is genuine. Authorised Agents for its sale in this district are WREXHAM— Rogers and Jackson, Ironmongers. Wholesale only :-8. TUDOR & SONS. White Lead Manufacturers, 17, College Hill, London, E.C. 2014o LIME! L I 1 E LIME! JAMES BEESON, THE MIDDLE KILN LIME WORKS, FFRITB, IS prepared to supply Lime in any quantities, in carts or in trucks, to itny station. The Lime is noted for building purposes. The Lime Kiln is by the side of the road, and very convenient for carts. For Prices apply to JAMES BEESON, Blue Bell Inn, Ffrith, near Wrexham. 538o COME TO VIRGINIA. PRACTICAL FARMERS OF GREAT BRITAIN are invited to buy of State Authorities, COMFORTABLE and CHEAP HOUSES, with all conveniences. For particulars write to THOMAS WHITEHEAD, Commis. sioner of Agriculture and Immigration, Richmond, Virginia, U.S.A. 568o GALVANISED CORRUGATED ROOFING SHEETS. BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. SHEETS AS LOW AS Is. 2D. EACH. Iar PRICES ON APPLICATION. CORRUGATED IRON Co., WOLVERHAMTON. LARGEST MAKERS IN THE KINGDOM. 24580 I I 1I1..ØES -æ. DI.Uftl- 1 w !LLUSTRAT€D M?PHLET FREE ON APPUCATION pI' elJEWELLEltyi" iii ATCH JSO€iiERY?AJRS,PRM!PT& REUABLE 674 ESTABLISHED A.D.. 184-S. THE WREXHAM ADVERTISER, Denbighshire Flintshire, Merionethshire Cheshire, Shropshire and Nirth Wales Register TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. UNSTAMPED. In sdvarcce, Us per annum. Ou Credit, lUs per annu;-u. I STAMPED. I In advance, lis per annum On Credit, 12s per annum. be County Paper for all Official Notices in Denbighshire and Flintshire. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CIRCULATION, 5 500 JJAYLEY & BRADLEY, PROPRIETORS. Business Announcements. mm I, kSSH ,i Diipp ■ M TEAS. REMBTTHED TRADE MARk SPECIALITY for 1891, PEKOO BLEND at 1/8 per lb. A Feal PEKOE BLEND. Absolutely Pure. In Wrapper Printed in RED Ink. To meet the taste of those who desire Rich, Strong, Rough-flavoured Teas. For nett cash only. We believe no Tea has yet been offered to the Public of Wrexham and neighbour- hood, from any source whatever, of this quality-at this price. PHILLIPS & CO., TEAMEN, WREXHAM, And at LONDON. CARDIFF, SHREWSBURY. OSWESTRY, ELLESMETCE, LLANFYLLIN. 17 Shipping Intelligence AMERICA. CUNARD LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. The Steamers of this Line have an un quailed record of half a century for safety and comfort, and teke specified courses according to the season of the) ear. FROM LIVERPOOL VIA QUEF..N:TOWN. Tfl NFW Vfmif- TO ROSTOV I ETRURIA Sat., April 4 1 AURANIA Sat., April 11 GALLIA Tues., April 14 1 SCYTHIA Thur., April I CA' ALOMA .Th., April.) ? CEPHALON IA.Th ,Ap. 16 SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION at moderate fares for FIRST and SECOND Class Passengers; also through to CHINA, JAPAN, NEW ZEALAND, and AUSTRALIA. STEERAGE PASSENGERS to all parts of America tn-i Canada at Low Rates those by Boston Steamers booked to NEW YORK without extra charge. 1 THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED. 8, Water Street, Liverpool, Or to their Agents. T. CHARLFS, The Old Vicarage, Brymbo, Wrexham R. ROBERTS, 23, Town Hill, Wrex- ham R D. ROBERTS, Estate Agent, Rhy]. 2ol t WHITE STAR LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. The Steameis of this Line take specified routes, according to the seasons of the year. t    ?-  ??  /j_ "h i;1 I iY, I'  I';i'tê; LIVERPOOL to NEW YORK, via QUEENSTOWN, Every WEDNESDAY. *MAJE,QTIC Wed, April 81 *TEUTONI"Wed. Ap. 22 GERMANIC.Wed., April 15 ) BRITANNIC, VVtd Ap. 29 Second Cabin will be carried on the voyages la.arked thus. Superior accommodation at moderate fares for Saloon and Second Cabin also through bookings to China, Japan, New Zealand, and Australia. Steerage passengeis to all paits of Ametica and Canada at LOW RATE' Ihe Steerages are unusually spacious, lighted by the Electric Light, well ventilated, and wa, d For farther information apply to R. ROBERTS, 23, Town Hill, Wrexham; W. D. JONES, Old Balik, Holy- bead; J. W. HALL, 97, George-street, Chester; J. CORDERY, 79, Bough ton, Chester or to ISMAY, IMRIE, & Co., 10, Water-street, Liverpool. 95 LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS TO UNITED STATES AND CANADA. (Under contract with the Canadian Government for conveyance of the Canadian Mail*) FROM LIVERPOOL. SIBERIAN. FOR HALIF. X & BOSTON Apri! 4 POLYNESIAN. FOR HALIFAX & PORTLAND. April 9 NOVA SCOTIAN.FOR HALIFAX & BALTIMORE.April 14 SARDINIAN. FOR QUE]BEC & MONTREAL. April 16 IONGO. iAN FOR QUEBEC & MONTREAL.. April 23 FARES FOR OCEAN PASSAGE. Saloon 10 to 18 GUINEAS Intermediate A:6 6S: STEERAGE AT LOWEST RATES. Steerage and Intermediate Passengers booked through to Boston, New York, and Philadelphia without extra charge. A substantial Government Bonus for families taking up land in Manitoba, the North West Territory, -ntt British Columbia. Free Land Grants of 160 acres. Through Tickets to all Stations at Special Rates. Pis- sergers are landed on the railroad wharf, and transferred from ship to train without any inconvenience and expense. The Company's special conductor accompanies West-bound passengers. ø- NOTE.-Tbis Line provides the cheapest and most convenient route to all parts of Canada, Manitoba, the North-west Providers, British Columbia, and the Western States of America. TO TOURISTS. SPORTSMEN, and others.—Round Trip Ticke:s combining Excursions to Niagara Falls, the wonderful scenery and Sporting Districts of thq Rocky Mountains and British Columbia, and other places of interest in United States aid Canada. Programme of tonrs on application. British delegates' new reports and all the latest maps and pamphlets free. Direct services from GlaQgow to New York and Boston, and Philadelphia. all the year round. Full particulars on application to ALLAN BROTHERS & CO., 19, James Street. LIVERPOOL, or to ROBERT ROBERTS, 23, Town Hill, Wrexham. J T. MORGAN & Co., 25, Henblaa-street, Wrex- ham. J. OWEN, Church-street, Ruibon. THOMAS MADDOCKS, 81, High street, ilold. THOMAS CHARLES, Old Vicarage, Brymbo. W. H DA VIES, Stationer. Vale-street, Denbigh JAMES CLARKE, Accountant, 20, Chapel-street, Llangollen. 648a DOMINION LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. FREE LAND GRANTS OF 160 ACRES, WITH BONUS TO SETTLERS. SPECIAL THROUGH BOOKINGS AT LOW RATES TO ALL INLAND POINTS IN CANADA AND UNITED STATES. SAILING FROM LIVERPOOL WEEKLY. The Steamers of this Line are replete with every modern comfort. Saloon Second Cabin, and Steerage at Lowest Rates. Apply to FLINN, MAIN, and MONTGOMERY, Liverpool and Bristol, or to their Agents—ROBERT ROBERTS, Hosier, 23, Town Hill, Wrexham; M. ROBERTS, Leeds House, Holywell; T. MADDOCKS, 29 and 31, High- street, Mold W. H. DAVIES, 7, Vale-street, Denbigh W. D. ROBERTS (Mwrog), Rhyl; THOS. EDMUNDS, Printer, Corwen, JOnN DAWSON, Bridge-street, Ruabon, T. W. HALL, 97, George-street, Chester, or to R. NOBLET, 1, City- Road, Chester. 538 IX CABINET PORTRAITS, 3s three for 2s. Twelve Carte Portraits, 2s 2d Six for Is 4d. Eight-inch Enlargement, 3s three for 6s. Stamp size, 24 for Is 4d 100 fir3s. Send Carte or Cabinet and Postal Order, and in about ten days you will receive Highly Finished Copies with original. FRANCIS & CO., 29, Ludgate Hill, London. ) 43D I I fDlKKk J ),\ rr } ?;(.K? TILES I LATHIS SBIPKKA -K PIPES And all oih^r B i)ilding Materia) jgj ,yg ii.Ua.DiTH 1 IN b, it T M K R W V A H n Hill =- T fI A:d -4 A -V M I 1. L, CHARLES-STREET, -V li KXHAM. BQ,t Rel BUII.DING BR ICKS mde at the Brickyards' near Wrexham. TELEGRAPHIC ANOKF.SI-:— 1316 MEREDITH WREXHAM." limits GAHGiL Tannin Gargle should be within the reach of all in the least degree subject to throat affections, whether Inflammatory, relaxed, ulceTated, hoarseness, swollen t)nils, enlarged uvula, weakened voice, &c. Those con- stantly speaking, singing or reading, by using the Gargle prevent the huskiness, dryness and irritation so frequently attendant on over-exertion also of producing unusually sustained powers without injury to the mucous surfaces of ;he throat. Tannin is a great purifier, and so useful as a mouth wash in vases of disagreeable breath, arising from decayed teeth, disordered stomach, moutu ulcerations, or other causes. As a cure for ordinary sore throat, with its usual painful and sometimes dangerous symptoms, the Tannin Gargle is br better than anything. Bottles, Is 6d. Sold everywhere C ACROFTS 4UECA TOOTH PAKSTF. By using this delicious Aromatic Dentifrice the enamel of the teeth becomes white, sound, and polished like ivory. It is exceedingly fragrant, and specially useful. Get Crafroft's. CRACROFT'S ARECA-NUT TPOFH PASTE. Regularly uced every morning the teeth are kept in beautiful order. All decaying and destructive tartar is removed from the enamel, which assumes its ivory-like appe.rarce. CRACROFTS PASTE I Removes all causes of decay, and will preserve the teeth intact for many years. Branded Pots, Is each. Sold everywhere. PEPPERS WHITE IMGH MIXTURE. The mast reliable, speedy, and agreeable cure for coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, and all diseases of the lungs and air-passages. It is soothing, comforting, and tranquillizing in its action, quite different from ordinary cough remedies. Affords relief after second dose. Bottles, Is lid and 2s 9d each. Sold by all Chemists. DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE EARS, &c., DELLAit S ESSENCE FOR DE4F3LSS Should always be tried, as in numbers of cases, seemingly incurable, it has done wonders. Slight deafness, obstruc- tions in the ears, and the incessant humming sounds so frequent with affected hearing, are removed. Sold every- where. COBNS! CORNS' CORNS! BUNIONS AND ENLARGED TOE JOINTS 1 CURED IN A FEW DAYS. DELLARS CORN AND BUNION PLASTERS Are the only remedy. They differ from all plasters shields, or compositions. By instantly softening the callous surrounding the pain goes at once, the Corn soon following. Bunions and enlarged toe joints require more time but the action and relief is certain. Boxes Is lid. Sold everywhere. SULPHOLINE SOAP, Is a delicately refined, chemically pure Soap, intended for general use, but specially by those endowed with sensitive skins. Common imperfectly prepared soaps, scented with injurious acrid oils, frequently cause skin diseases. For washing at all times, and bringing the skin to a soft pliable, healthy condition, Sulpholine Soap holds the first place. Its odour is very pleasant, and the Soap not ex- pensive. Tablets, tid each. LIVER COMPLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, STOMACH DERANGEMENTS CURED BY CURED BY DR. KING'S DANDELION & QUININE LIVER PILLS (WITHOUT MERCURY), Act effectively on the Liver, and, while mildly ap erient are all that can be desired. Dr. King's famous Pills purify and clear the entire system by freeing the Liver from sluggishness, causing the stomach to properly perform its functions, quickly and entirely removing all feeling of headache, dizziness, oppressions at chest and back, dis- agreeable taste, nausea, indigestion, spasm, sensation of heaviness, and irritating depression attending bilious attacks and liver derangements. BE SURE TO HAVE DR. KING S PILLS. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 767za YOUNG LADIES who want to be independent, and JL make their own way in the world, should write for Prospectus of the Scientific Dress-Cutting Association, 272, Regent-street, London, W. Situations found for all pupils at good salaries. 43n QUCKLK'S PILLS, THEIR PREPARATION t5 c.iOKLE'b AN'UBlLluliS PILLS FREE FROM MERCURY ^IGCKLE'S ANTIBlLIOUb PILLS, THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE PILLS, \1 fdE SAFEST PATENT MEDICINE 'U.. AiVUttjLloL* riL.Cs W THE BEST FAMILY APE Kit NT I AiSilbiLluUti PILLS, FOR LIVER < ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, wK BiLE AN'fIBILIOCS PILLS, ("DeK{.' ANTtStHOUS PILLS, FOR INDICES f ION < VX.KLKS *NTi £ lLK>US FILLS, VV FOK HEAHiRUhK ( nXJKl.KiS ANTlBILIOUS PILLS. V FOR SICK HEADACHE 1 'C*LK,> A NTI BILIOUS PILJ, IN IJ:-5E AiMONGST ALL CLASSED 0._ -u. "iCKI.Ifs ANTIBILIOUS PILLS.* i IN USE EIGHTY-NINE YEAR U>Oi{Lfc> ANXIBILIOUS PILLS, IN tS.1I: EVERYWHERE. ( ^OCKLK'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, 4 J THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE In boxes at Is ljd, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis. PILLS, In use BIGHTY-NINB YEARS. ay he had of J. FISHER KOlSBCRT, High STRBEl, WREXHAU. 129402 THE COAL MINES REGULATION ACT 1887. NORTH WALES DISTRICT. NEW SPECIAL RULES. H.M. Inspector of Mines, HENRY HALL, ESQ., having cjrtitled these Rules to be now correct, be hai given us he nccessary special authority to issue them. This we are now in a position to do, both in BOOK & SHEET FORM. PRICES AND PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION. BAYLEY & BRADLEY, 'ADVERTISER" OFFICE WREXHAM. DAY, SOU, & HEWITT'S ORIGINAL and CELEBRATED LAMBING & CALVING REMEDIES. THE CHEMICAL EXTRACT. For Anointing after Calving and Lambing. For Straining and Preventing Gangrene. For all Sores, Wounds, and Swollen Udders. For SJre Throats, Strain?, and Rheumatism. Price 2s 6d, 3s 6d, and 7a per bottle. THE RED DRENCH. For Cleansing after Lambing and Calving. For Hide Bound, Red .tfater, and Yellows. For Chills, Fever?, and Loss ot Cuil. For Preventing Milk Fever and Quarter Ill. Price 6d per doz. (Ewes); 13s per doz. (Cows.) THE GASEOUS FLUID. Cures General Debility in Stock. Cures Low Condition and Hoven or Blown. Cures Scour or Diarrhcea, and Colic or Gripes. Cures Coughs, Colds, and Loss of Appetite. frice Is 9J per bottle; 20s per doz. THE GASEODYNE. Used as Laudanum for Deadening Pain. For Severe Diarrhoea and Influenza. For Paining in bad Lambing and Calving. For Inflammatory Colic and Lung Disorders. Price 3-i 6d per bottle. SPECIAL LAMBINGTCALVING CHESTS With "KEY TO FARRIERY," complete £3 3 and £1 10s, carriage paid. Pamphlet on "Lambing and Calving Disorders," by Mr T. G. Hewitt, M.R.C. V.S., London, gratis and post free. ROYAL ANIMAL MEDICINE MANUFACTORY, 22, DORSET STREET, LOINDON, W, | zl95a j Business Announcements. Gwilym Evans' QUININE BITTERS. « i I QUINSN;: Qui> ti QUININE QUININE QUININE QUIMNE ll, v," i I ¡.; Q I N N Q IT I-' QUININE INK QULNINH QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QT I.N IN QUININE QUININE QUI V INK QUININE QUININE (¿tl:\ l r: THE UNRIVALLED VEGETABLE TONIC .!J L J.. -J; INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS, LIVER DISORDERS, CHEST AFFECTIONS, IMPURITIES OF THE :.1.00,), FiJ ALk UOMPii.AlN'is. And every kind of W 1' ;,N]')-S. i T.!Ís P. ep¡u1L:ion font >i as <?'t,.ine, S;)rsa,'?rt!!H, ('en'?, aff.'cn. Burd >ck, i..ven:kr, Dandelion, ;md ut!i r n.to! .Vlrdicr H rt, c"tU,.in.tI I UL.-SU liapp> ptopoit OJJS :itid ;ot e- pared iu such a maimer ;,S to ue suitable to all ages. IT S Pre-ci ilifii i)y f/i t mV." N-. R; coiiimtiiiitd by Ai-i.iy-t-, Approved by Ci eniifts D/mauded by PatinltH, AND PRA.1SRD BY ALL Who iltkvo trio.I it. IT IS A Purely V-getabN'- K> m dy, A 11 Kff ctive il-mtiiy, A e And the B-st li> u.Ldy of the Age. I I I BITTERS BITTERS BITTERS BUTaHS BIT l'ERS BITTERS BITTERS I .;nfEHS 0 BITTERS BIT l'ERS BITrEii.S BITTERS BITTERS BITTEliS BITTERS BITTERS BITTERS BITTERS BITTERS BITTERS BII TKKS Birrs: its iITiKRS Bi i relt-i Gwilym Evans' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE Bli TEKS gives strength to the w eak. GWILYM b. V,% N ,i' QUININk IHTfE!{: tives Health to the Sick. RECENT TESTIMONIAL. Could not stand upriyht. 41, Potter's Hill, Aston, Birmitieham, Dec 29th, 1840. DEAR SIR, A few weeks ago, I received one of your pamphle;s, and found that one of the testi- monials describes what I suffer- great Weakness, and Pains in my Hack and Sidee. Fur the last three years I have done but little work, and t ave been under treat- ment in two lio.-p t'.ls, besides private doctor., but can set no lasting benetir. I hive tried Pater.t Medicines, but they seem to w aken me r-ither than give me strength. After reading he testimonial, I resolved to try the QUININE BITTERS, and s;)on found that it did me good. I have now taken hree bottles, and have derived great benefit. When I < omm^nc^d taking them I could not stand up- right with the paius in my back and sides, but now I am glad to say that those pains are gone, and I can walk with ease. I feel stronger, ai-d my appetite is im- proving. I have no doubt if I could get out I should be t etter still, but the weather is so bad that I Cin'o venture out yet. My wife, who has buffered much from bad Liver, seeing the benefit I received from the Bitters, tkkes it as well, and finds it does her more good tijan any medicine she ever tock.-Yours faithfullv. W. LANE. GWILYM EVANS- QUININE tiHTEKS j the Best Tonic Remedy. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BIITERS for Low Spirits and Weakness GWILYM EVANS' BIITERS, THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS At this se ison of the ye-ir no one should be without GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. A course taken now will be inva'u- able in giving tone to the system, new life to the blood, and in bracing the nerves. Avoid imita- tions. See the name on the stamp, label, and bottle. In bottles at 2s 9d and 4s tid each. Sold by all Chemists. GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS I PROPRIETORS: Quinine Bitters Manufacturing Co., Ltd., LLANELLY, S. WALES. 1343 LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG SAVE YOUR LIVES BY TAKING UWBRIOBt'S LUNG TONIC THE MIGHTY HEALER. It has a power over disease hitherto unknown in medicine. Ate you at all Weak-chested, or inclined to be Consumptive, with just a touch of Cough now and then? Try this wonderful Medicine." The Cough and weakness will disappear as if by magic, and you will feel a strength and power you never had before. HAVE YOU A COUGH ? A DOSE WILL BELIEVE IT. HAVE YOU A COLD? A DOSE AT BEDTIME WILL REMOVE IT. Bronchitis and Asthma it relieves instantly, The Spasms of Coughing so dreadful in Whooping Cough, become less with each dose of the Medicine. "I always hid some prejudice against using patent medicmcs, but your Lung Tonic has removed thij misgiving. Suffering from a severe cold, and on the eve of a public engagement, being in a dilemma by fearing the loss of my voice, I was strongly advised by a friend to try your Lung Tunc. I did so, and to my most agre. able surprise, after the third dose I was able to officiate with perfect ease. I resolved henceforth to add your valuable medicines to my household remedies, and cortiiinly shall never be without it. (Rev.) F. C. S. KKCENIG, Vicar of St. Barnaba-s', Hull." Pr pared by W. T. OWBRIDGE, Chemist, Hull. Sold in Bottles, Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 61, and lis. by all Chemists and PatentMedicine endors. Wholesale, all London and Provincial Houses. TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TOMC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC 1944 T here are many Brands of COMPRESSED CORNPL)AERPP, each represented to be just as good as Libby's." THEY ARE NOT, but like all imitations, they lack jhe w holesome and appetising qualities of the genuine. Ask for LIBBY'S COMPRESSED BEEF, and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere. 325zc MADE WITH BOILING WATER. E P PS'S GRATE-FUL-COMFORTING. /? ?? ?? ?? A OOCOAl \?.? ?%??  i? W!TH SOILING MILK. 1606 FREE EMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES OF BRAZIL. for families of AGRICULTURAl. LABORERS, by the Stamers of the Hacific Steam Navigation Company, sail- ing every lortnight from Liverpool. For further information apply in writing to THE COLONIZATION OFFICE, 43, FINSBURY SQUARE, LONDON, E.C. 74o I': BOX O-e CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is warranted V' o care all discharges from the Urinary organs in ei.r sea, acauired or constitutional, Gravel, and Pains n iha Vack. -old in boxes, 4s 6d each, by all Chemists a1 Patent Medicine Vendors or sent to any address for 60 5 by the Makers, The Lincoln& Midland Counties Drag Company, Lincoln"Wholesale agents Barclay and Soiii, London aa" all the Wholesale Houses. 993
OUR-LA-D-I-ES" COLUMN.,
OUR-LA-D-I-ES" COLUMN. BY ONE OF THEMSELVES. -410 THE LAST POPULAR CONCERT.—ARTHUR CHAP- PELL.-DELIGHTFUL Music.-Two YOUTHFUL PIANISTS.—PUPILS OF MADAME SCHUMANN. -BAD HABITS.—MISS DE LARA. -MISS MAR- GUERITE HALL. HERR JOACHIM. W. S. CAINE.—MISS MARY CABMICHAEL- A SPRING HOUSE CLEANING.—A LONDON HOU.SE.—HOW TO REVIVE AND RENOVATE OtTH. HOMES.— JUDSON'S DYES. GOLD PAINT. FLOOR STAINING.—PINK SAUCER.-CHIMNEY BOARDS. —MARBLE MANTEL-PIECES.—How TO CLEAN MARBLE.—PASTE FOR CLEANING BRASSES.— CLEANING CARPETS.—TECHNICAL TEACHING FOR GIRLS. The last Popular Concert of this the twenty- third season is over, and I believe it has been an anxious season for Mr. Arthur Chappell. Colds and coughs and indisposition of all sorts dependent on the terrible weather have con- stantly deprived him of the very assistance he calculated on to make his concert a succeslS. Nevertheless, we may congratulate him on what he has done, and feel thankful as I do, that he was one of the very first musical directors to act on the conviction that the English public could and would appreciate thoroughly good classical music if they could get it for a moderate charge well performed. His convictions have proved true, and I think all we who have for years learnt, so much and enjoyed so much in St. James's Hall, owe him a debt of gratitude. I only hope he feels as pleased as we do, and that his reward may moreover have been substantial, but of this I am far from sure, for to few men is it given to reap the reward of their best designs. It was a charming concert on the last Saturday after- noon, and as I have during this winter been de- prived of my usual modicum of sweet sounds, it was especially delightful to hear the selection chosen for the occasion. Mozart's tine quintet in G minor, by the usual excellent violinists led by the master, Joachim himself, was the bein- ning of good things. Then we had a prelude and fugue by Bach, played most wonderfully by Mdlle. Eibenschiitz, a comparatively new pianist, who has already taken a very important position amongst artistes. She is a pupil of Madame Schumann, and is a singularly perfect per- former, of whom her teacher must be very proud.. How many of that lady's pupils are now making a figure in the musical world On that same afternoon another young girl, Miss Adelina De Lara, made her debut, and was well received, though it must have been somewhat trying for her to stand comparison with Mademoiselle Eibenschutz, who had got over the nervousness of a first appearance long ago. Miss De Lara, who is no relative to Mr. Isidore De Lara, the singer and composer, played a nocturne and scherzo of Chopin s very skilfully. I wonder why it is that so many of Madame Schumann's clever girl pupils are not content to try and imitate their distinguished teacher's almost inimitable grace and beauty in the prac- tice of her art, and to copy her style and manner of playing as closely as possible, but they sit at the piano and stoop over it just as she does, by reason of age and want of health. They have no excuse for doing so, and it annoys me always to see their round young backs and narrow chests, as they bend over the notes and almost touch them with their noses. In Miss De Lara, one of the wonderful old lady's most recent pupils, this bad babit is very evident already. Miss Mar- guerite Hall sang Schubert's spinning song, delicious but sad and two charming morsels later on—one a romance by Henschel and the fascinating "Ma Yoisine" of Goring Thomas, with her usual grace and charm. I do so much love to hear her sing her bright pretty little French songs, which remind me often of spark- ling rippling streams. She excels in them, and then she looks so nice, and is evidently so sym- pathetic with her audience and so charmed to give them pleasure. It gives me the greatest satisfaction to see the portly form of Herr Joachim, as he walks across the platform holding his violin, and the kind, paternal manner in which he conducted the youthful pianist, Miss Eibenschiiiz, downstairs after she had accompanied his violin and Signor Piatta's'cello oil tti(! piano, in Beethoven's trio, was pleasant to see. In the general contour M. Joachim reminds me at a distance of the genial and well-known politician, Mr. W. S. Caine--the one holds fast to his violin, as the other does to his teetotal principles, and I fancy each is jsupremely indifferent to outside appearance and show, and never happier than when giving of his best in music or eloquent argument to his appre- ciative friends. They resemb!e each other, too, in their earnest, kindly faces, their greyish-brown hair and full silvery-streaked beards, and they are both, I fancy, possessed of gentle, sympathetic natures, but indomitable wills. A photograph which I have of one of these remarkable men might well be taken for the other, as I proved when I returned from the concert the other afternoon. M. Joachim will complete his sixtieth year next July, but he looks somewhat younger. He was born near Presburg, in Hungary, of Jewish parents, and began the study of music at a very early age. As an ex- ecutant on the violin he is pre-eminent, but he never obtrudes this quality on his audience, so completely does he make us forget the player in the music. and in the rare and. UclicaLe qualit y of interpreting the subtle meaning of a com- poser, which is beyond the power of notation, lie has, I believe, no rival. I think It is this quality which makes his per- formances so conspicuous in an age abounding with executive talent of the highest order. Miss Mary Carmichael was accompanist on this occasion, and there is no one to my mind who performs this very important, but self-effacing, part so entirely well and artistically as she does. One never thinks of her part in the performance for a moment, and yet without her sustaining and melodious aid a song would lose half its charm. She has, I think, the real genius and feeling of a musical accompanist which so few who take that position ever have, for they Beldom lose sight of themselves, or merge their individuality in that of the vocalist. A spring house-cleaning is, I suppose, an inevitable necessity at this time of year, and although I am often tempted to defer so uncom- fortable an operation till we are away on our summer holiday, I find it is an immense comfort to have a clean house rearly to meet the sunlight whenever it may please to gladden our eyes, without fear of its rays penetrating into the corners, or disclosing in the folds of curtains and drapery, the ravages and dirt of our long aud weary winter. My dyer told ruejust now that the one bright week we had early in March made him very busy, all his customers sent their curtains to him and wanted theircarpcts cleaned. Then came the frost and snow and leaden skies again, and the demand ceased, and people began to think I they were rather too soon, and would wait a bit I for their renovations till they felt quite sure the fogs had taken their departure. I think only those who live in London or in some densely- populated manufacturing town can at all realise what a spring cleaning is, or what its ghastly revelations are to the thrifty housekeeper. Not enly is everything out of reach of the daily or weekly dusting brush utterly filthy and black, but we find our most cherished treasures in the way of pretty brocaded bits of satin, photo- graphs, and in fact everything that will not wash utterly spoiled, and although it would perhaps have been wise to have put them all away for the winter, it must be recollected that their beauty and pretty colours enlivened our rooms when we wanted them most, and they helped to make life tolerable when all around was dark and gloomy. So now, when we may fairly hope to become less dependent on our domestic comforts, as the sun begins to shine and Nature herself decorates our haunts in tin- open air, we must face the worst, and try t<; make our homes at least clean once again, l'ot with the aid of soap and water, and the many devices both old and new for the restoration of household goods, we may remove the traces of soot and fog from many things on which we now look sorrowfully. Aspinall's paint is a veritable boontothedowncastliousewife in many ways, but I am old-fashioned enough to retain a very I am old-fashioned eiio Iu11 dsoii' .,?" various pi-e- grateful recollection of Judson's" various pre- parations for domestic use. Nothing can excel the value of his wood stain to those who dis- cover that the corners of carpets when li t"tcd to the rooms are harbours for dirt and dus and that a square piece of carpet which can easily be taken up and shaken is the best—with about 14 inches of the deal boards all round left bare, and stained mahogany or walnut, or oak colour with one of Judson's inimitable dyes. Then the picture frames nicely gilded, begin to look dull, and in some places little pieces are chipped off- get Judson's gold paint, and with a fine brush touch them up. I have now a tall cabinet which last year I discovered could not be placed in my sitting room, it looked so scratched and shabby for \t was originally painted maple and varnished. It contains all my valued private letters, and autographs I can never replace, legal agreements, and so forth. I could not tear myself from it, even though its shabby appearance from it., the effect of my other pretty furniture. So one day a clever, handy girl-friend of mine, knowing my trouble, came in with some mys- terious-looking bottle in her hand, saying, Now empty your precious cabinet and give it over to me for three days." I did so, she took it into an empty room and shut herself up with it, and on the third day I found all my papers back again in the drawers, and my cabinet trans- formed into a handsome black piece of furniture, each drawer, of which there are nine, fitted with a pair of pretty little brass handles which she had bought for small cost and neatly tacked on with tiny brass nails, so that they are quite ornamental. I am not quite sure whether this change was effected by Judson's Black all" or his black enamel paint. I rather think the former, because the surface is so bright. Any- way I am much pleased with theeffectproduced, and I quite give in to my housemaid, who says to me let me have a bottle of Judson's furni- ture polish for this cleaning, please, nia'itiii I had it in my last place, and I like it best." It is long since I thought of these domestic devices, and though" Judson's dyes" are now a household word I know, I have not till lately again used any of them. I remember in the days when white silk stockings were worn how we always bought what was called Pink saucer," a little of which (car- mine), I suppose, was washed off the saucer and put into the rinsing water to produce the right flesh-coloured tint. Now we have little bottles of liquid dye instead, of any colour or shade we desire. Pink silk stockings are no longer fashionable, but we wear ecru-coloured lace, and delight in pretty yellow sunny shades for our otherwise white curtains, and in Judson's little bottles we get any colour or shade we require at a very small price, and I find them most satistactory in domestic use. By the way,. just now-jpy chimney boards, covered with plush or velvet in artistic shades, are much scoffed at, and I am called a "Vandal" lor 4oseciag ap ft beautiful fine old ItanM m with any such device. My chfr???'?scc 'Kreen?embroidered piece of dranerv demned to come down, and the hir? hf- lÎtid'.Qt¡. piece of inlaid marble is to be once mn to public view, as it was perhaps a hS.????p; ago, when this house was 'mik a d?ear3 mantel-piece was carefully hdai.l n,. ?? good marble, white, or inlaid with co!??? F:n -a shams were not so abundant then now. So I consent, but the marble is ,lirt ':lfp. discolou red, discoloured, and I am intent on restorin lVL° ita pristine beauty by the use of a r?;r"?"? I gave to my readers many years ?o and' \lir:h r as it has just rejuvenated t?o ,7m :llh. slabbed washing stands, deserve", I thin: r¡le given again. Boil in one pint of water Ib. ? ff cakes of blue and ?)b. soda. I?v ir on v • ca es 0 ue an( OL a..a.y It I)¡¡  ?. when hot, and leave it for 24 h?'n-s ''j'?' if tl fl I} II t L.n '¡I '0 W1 1 nanne) and hoi water, u>iu "')n';[,, brush for any can'eù work, such V l'1 brush. j For cleaning brasses, I find t his a -r, i —?b. rotten stem-, ?b. soft soar) ?,z r .II1 4 \1 k 11" 1\ a.! spirits of wine. Make :dl into ? ?,? ;¡;lsr;' I <:11 if carefully used you \vtH t1n4 y,„u.' ,tnrl I plate aud handles, or the brass tea, k ¡: and sliiiie to A-our s de!iht ■■ rr-r pense of any of the patent \:i?7n. ? For cleaning carpets to look iik!?, n be pretty good in substance, t!W:'e ? .V be pretty L-- ood in i?? I,(), hin., I., j soft soap and a small porcionufc'?,?'"? boiled together for some hom-s P'll1r\¡' :¡ ;lr'.1:' left to co?ul?.. to a jcny. HavVfv.  flannels, a  I'l':t" nannels, a large pan of luk • warn. U'1 "'•« soap jelly in another. Rub a '¡¡II,I,,¡'l' .Ie II I' "t carpet well cm-" to ??. the dirr ui,, U"■ n: II t' I I. IF soap, rinse !t n't: off with th- (:,t,ztfl making the carpet ton wet, rub it ?s dr\ sible as it is nailed to the rtjor tilt .¡¡.)' better, to prevent hr¡nk1n ? the room up with a tire the rooiii !I,.) %it It a iit*t'. (la3- be and next morning v quite surprised t ) find \our-if \i¡ÍI bright, new-looking earpe!. !{..„ well forcIc:mtn?n.thts\v?v.).i ,irv  hnng before the kitchen tir, for th,- if my attentive reader has not a clcoi'^  looking house m which she may w| h ,"7 J '11,- welcome the truth teiiing sunbeam, wiu-n '¡, comc.itwiMnotbt.-mvIantr. th?j??. same aversion to dirty steps to lierfroiitdoorT'[ have, and that her Î airs are kept as ""rutn' _,II clean and neat as her dra?in?"-r.?in B\i: sma!I matters 1 ¡un \'l'ry apr to jn/ Ii' small matters I am very aj>rro jn, r" ■ ie cal;bre of the ii 'tjf I h,- V, ?asuil call ul)oti lier; evk:ll "'T drawing room fuii of preitv kni.kn''a,i æstheue drapery covering her s.,ras -m ;.j„7 rv By the way, 1 dc-ii; .igj Privy CouncHon IMuc-anot., Coatiiy C,W1I and other autlici i, govern the ?"i'? instruction, are rising very st-nsii,jv ;l!¡ ciation of what is called '•Techui,i! both tor Irls aud o??v?. Then- ? a '¡¡I. "'I'  Cookery Classes in the Board Scii?Ls. ?t?' 'i? villages, and I hear rumours of sV.it„, Instruction being given in some places e- OHien and girls m tfonire of t}¡t-iek, ;tad :1\' ro make and to keep their homes he 'titlp- a blessing it will be to our outlvin^ tried when opportuiiitiesexisl for oliuiiu- 1- I useful knowledge for both high, aadlolv•11 it will be considered as ueces.sarv for t 'V learn the elements uf the natural busine- ,1 life as it is fora boy ro learu a trade get his living. London, Thursday. PpY I I.
COMIC FAPKR CrTTLNUS.
COMIC FAPKR CrTTLNUS. [From "PRXCH.' J THE RIGHTS OF COUNSEL. (hv a Client.) Oh. what are the '• li.his'' <>f th<> t^.c. r The poiiit of (lie question but te.v see. rili";eri„ht tretoilo hat suns him, Faith timt s tho v\hole i'liNnicst tjt utt 't' ONE POUND NOTES.—PruUUe rate that A able prima donna will charge tor a song in future. JOKIX'S LATEST.—•' The surplus will lie > but a dry subject this year, as it is ..wiug t„ i -r.-i, or (probably) unsteady eonsum prion ot <irink. TELEPHONIC COMMUNICATION. — HUAI-A:- Paris) Don't cry, Darling. It' yuu,Ikuuw! But you can talk to mecher-' ?:- if we were together—only be careful, a.-it.- Hive!" Wife: "I-ir,D:u-H'?' H.t-!i?-ii:n?. better leave me a few blank ehe-pie.- The following a(hcni"cl¿uu: api^u Standard A lady wishes to have twiee country a supply of live sparrows, for iav aj —Addresa, &e." There is an iiii(:Ltitt i,i*t:ti t! T thirsty lwok about this Lady's" desir- favourite cat with some Juwnright real> is to be presumed that she inteuds her weil-carci r pet literally to do the unhappy sparrows to ;i the most approved fa-hion. H. oW will she man:u:» Clip their wing, and set them <-n the irawin- »u; floor or tie strings to their legs, and let the :;¡,\8t1 ite cat go for theTn V' Cats must 1*» ¡",i. 5W < not ueeessary to provide them with a Jsuppiy J!ive sparrows" twice or eyen once. NTe iui, cubjccfc to the notice of the S.l'.C.A. LFroLa Fu-i. "] A LIBERAL OFFER.-Doetur: Now, you ii> L-ikea table spoonful of this mixture tiirpe ILLT- day."—Pat: Och, murther s hure docther I'll ye just the same if ye'll put a tavspoonxui c(ir, day SCENTING A FEED.—Mrs. Hoopkins .ai.uu M. Rosiue) He asked me to have supper with IllW., the Romans some evening—says I may bnn^ i:j mother."—Mr. Hoopkins (alias Rummy Little li.,L: Well, why not tumble to it! I'll fake up as 7, ar mother." TRAVELLERS SEE STRANGE THINGS.—RU.C Where ha' ye bin to, Jim !Stab'.enian I)i ia abrooad to Bo-long with the gov'nor'a 'orses. Av. r, I'll tell 'ee strange things, too, Giles. What me were to see all the little nippers playin' abou*. r.e streets an' all on 'em talkin French like tun — Rustic (quite taken aback): Lor Mamma," asks Master Thomas Titmus (seven .fi- birthday, but qualified to contract to do all 'tie mischief required in a large family uf youngster*; "when I grow up shall I be a man" Of you will, my darling. What makes you ask :hit question ?" Pecause U uele Balltup has just said! am a confounded little monkey." SHE NEVER MEETS TROUBLES HALF-WA/.— Voirtout: I did not see you at the Coming iiacf dear.' Miss Fantip: No, dear, I prefer ne Goin$< Race, it's so much more amusing, .;i<i dresses quite up to the latest fashion and tne aiea of wearing wings at high tea, and that sore of -niug. appears to me shockingly flighty." [From "JUDY."] HARD CASE: A turtle's shell. WERRY LOIKKLY.—Broom: ''Gem' to Au.->;ru;». tre yer ? Wot are yer goin' ter du there Maie Do the people, o' course." OH, I SAY !—Barber You're the baldest man L ever saw, sir." Bald Man Yes I've been niarred three times." COMING ON ALL RIGHT.—Mr. Paternoster (the eminent publisher): "And rell me, did y i write all these clever book3 yourself :u 1 Budding Novelist Yes and I thought, you a bit of a publisher, you might like to have at 'em." "Are you being attended t{),ir!" "r v book, please. Something historical." x e 'Last Days of Pompeii' suit you Wha: died of?" An eruption, I AN UNPREMEDITATED DESOUEMEST.—BOB (actor): Failure ? I should think it w?. ? ??  whole play was ruined !-Fair H'-te-? H' that ?—Bob Bunkum: Why, at the last act a -tewa pipe burst and hissed me off the stage NOTE-ABLE REMUNERATION.—It Ueveria<"r t' 'Id i"L\'ull1'Ite into our earfl that a certain beaut 11 ui soprano gets one hundred pounds :l song "r t' sovereign per note. What of mat A aii"s -s half a tenor if he is not. equal to a ave-iJoun>» L* now and then.
[No title]
Keep your store of HI-' Keep your store of 'l1¡1p 111,1 ;11' ';¡'j<r. thoughts for home give t? the ?"? omy ,? which are to spare. Young Zebedee was inipecun- ;J. new-?'"r', c for the first time, and his dicrum ? ? ? tu.??"?- s'pose it's nice enough, whut there ,r s'pose it's nice enouíTh \'fb,¡t I.here .r ¡' said, without enthusiasm, but L ru "?ry parrot." The other evening a br?ht Imie .Ln? m??. J a lady visitor, The robbers c=ui't a lady visitor, TherutiL?ei-i ?iv ,u  go!?<K'ateh, 'cause p? lii?l ■- -?'?? .<. hidùh it, my dear?" ?Vi?, 1  !1lt.,1 mamma he had put it up the .sp?m. ?? '? it would stay there." Mamma," said little Alice as tii,? .;a i ita voice, "do all the b.ib? cutuetr.'m "? Yes, dear." "I ain't .ur;.ri'?.' '?. thoughtfully, as the iuf?m Mtt?l ,? "Why, love?" "Oh, I wouldn't want either, if I were the angel- A coroner's jury empanelled to '?.t.?u?' ?; of death of a notorious dnwk.]. oi-'Ui, verdict of Death by hatfg:!?—??;?i' ruu^ Another coroner's jury, under ?iti?Iar '??'?? ?J. rendered a more courteous vei?i?t' -??.rt? death while unpacking gl?! .:? Husband (cynically): "Ah, ?.?i  It doesn't take long for them to change 'u( ^un- if it suits them. When I ?k'?.t you t" ?" first, what did you say ? Why. ;j¡¡¡,t marry the noblest man that every breatnci. v (quietly): Well, I didn't dear." A new-made widow called at th? udi'-e -t? ? ?, ? ance company for the money due "u her hu-LAi;" policy. The Pcesident ?aioi I *IU trUlY r madam, to hear of your I'MS.' -'HutL??? way with you men," said she, you :tre J.l¡LY when a poor woman get.; a. chJ.¡¡\. I UlÄt: 1 money. I think we shall have to try ag;¡iu. ? the photographer, as he crium!'y "?'?? negative: "the expression is ?M.t't?' |\ r,' iug." "The negative is aU r?tH,  customer, picking up his hat, "ail I %vaU portrait to send to my wiie's aunt, sk" of visiting us this summer." Miss Maud," he said, I have o-me -• ■■■ ing to ask you a question, and I ;>r ■ with me. Now, before you try it ?". ? ,Ü; you?hatif you feel incliueJ tu be a ?.-ter will have to take it back, as my father object^ sistera wearing such Ittr?e ditnuoud:. -?u ttdd she would keep the ring.