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Business Announcements. # NO after \t NQ "? mndmp?hen \t t F/ ? ?? !<?tE srxn?Hr x \t t F/ ? ??a Soap u uacd. \? ? X\ U H ?< SU?LI?HT "?????????f? '?????M??f? cZ? C?Mt? ????????????? ? Sw m7L-?rzgfauees afi araozmiy-, EVERY WOMAN ????'??f?? ?"? thetrouMe that th??uns day 'bri? Sh. ..on. and n? aU tL. ?. ?oon-an.???i? ??????"f? ?'?'/????-? ?? ?? ?? ??- n,,(3n, ar d iti?) all t l i,, -,tlt,?rnoon-an-I wbile '?ti!l ii arrn an!l perizririn7, from the hc- t c, f tf,.q to rtin out into ???.?.?- .?.? ???-??-?? ?t? ? S???? aft(-r week! ??? fr, ?f-i h, t lab. ?iir ii tli(- w( t ?tc-a,.n to the coltl air o?itgi(le I)ro-luer-s a co'd, and iollowe(I c-itl.,cr by ???r.-??.?????? dis??!aFe, f-ii(Iiii:; in t..e t!eath r- f the puor i-i-?tim I)N- hard 'abour aii I expo?;nre. ?)t)N*T J I 11, 13EPoIt Y(-) 1, 1- E- U? e a soip.wlii,-i is pui-e. aii,l lon?, ?t!n?. Jh'-enu&htt s?tound ?0.?"- .h.n ..tron ?- ? ? .? ?i.h a?o? n ? y ?"? "? ?° ? ??' '?? ?? tin?e with .?UXLIGUT SOAII" than a str-?)n;; winian rltn all or,l;nary sr4i;. ? C!?J€?T??3EE:S I? ? ST JL.O?rGH??? to 'With the adi-ilterited soaps clothes wear out quicker t!2,,in lightniniz. but -1 ,-SUNLIGHF SOAP" to the ??? ?TEn?TC?JKTS Fo!- i,in ?-???? S')41' ? h fh. torn oif or t-ro!rp.. 'Jf;i I Fs???? G??SN "?E??N) ????L ???? CLAR RE'S "PYRAMDJJ NURS£AY, lAr:p FOOD W ft >- Ù l' H It i1 t n ) By their pecu!;n)- cOIJt!uc'hll-!hc cendiicting and concen- tr,ttiii- hfatto thehf.ttomof th-jw;ttcr vsst-!—they give a larger amount of light and heat tha.n en be obtained in anv other tamp of the Scime class. With- out smoke or smeU. All L )mM are noted %vit i CLARKE'S NEW REGiSTEREO PANNIKIN. By this invention any liquit food cm he p urct out or drunk without scum or gre.is-3 passing through tho '.pf.ut. and pr, vent-; spi!i!ng whfn poured into a feedtnj: bott:e,fo un-iv(-.i(lal)!e .vit!i :t!f.thfr Pannikins. These Pannikins will fit all the old Pyramid :uid can be purchased se, .t.r:ne)y. CLARKE'S "PYRA.MID" NIGHT LIGHTS are the best in the world, al1 th. 0 .Jy on"s ,li';¡ltlt' hr burning in the above, and for h:;hting pl.Sg3ge. ItIlli: Ac. N B.—Xt) paraffin or other d&Bgerous material used in i he;r msnufactu'r. Prica of Lamps, !< '(. :1, ,¡,I, i)i, and s e u'h. So!d evervwhere. Ifanvd:t6eu'ty in obt.-iiti;iig tlieii. and f "FAIRY" JUGHf COMPA'SY, L.u.i. -N. W., for nearest Agent's address. Show Room; 31, Ejy Place, JfùJLorn Ch-cus. anj 4S4, Collins Street, Melbourne. 161 !.TORPtD LIVER iHEADACHE.l Purely Vegetable. Sugar Coated. v_- -,I All Chemists Is. Hd. l Smat! Pi!! Sma!! Dose L\J! Chemists !S:a!l Prtce. J 12f;3 CLWIlÐNS, POLISHES EMALI?) .) ? ?t\! Ct ?V ?? Q ??BU.RSNHtESS HEO STEEL A l! i ? ? y ?3 t "SEB WHHOUTWAME? ??N?? ? ??? Black Lead ?OlDJEVEBXWHEEE-MANU?CTOBY, SoHO SqUARE,t!!MOH? :U13 1 I -v- -=.=-=- I I rl" .r.}, ¿ C' \i i '(. 1 ;r:' r \"o;?.' ,h '5 ç;o., :4"1 \JJ¡- f:;ø 'í\J í :.J (:- .k; "j:  .r: '=-+,¡ I J=" ,.< :S??:??-L2?!?.?&?;??'?'??<?i?-??????? '?_ E I .1 1>. _II ii\ (;¡: t-ï." 'lii1- '# '¡P!I q, r\ "C' 'oI ,10 0 c: ;;r- 1i I';¡; r' '11 ,A t"t- ,C- tt, ,.1 ..Ï,- 't'J ,J.. '79.\ <>' 0 r; I 6', y.(.r>:)1-\ $', .i>; ,I' -(;¡[).J.:t1. 1'1\'tt' '¡:- ""t "c'i 8:-r. <; (.. ttb. 'i I\I These Remedies have stood the test of ?* 'I Ft FTY YEARS' EX PER!ENCE, 1 -cdicine for Family use. And are pronounced the Best Medicine for Family use. THE PILLS j Purify the Blood, correct all disorders of the LiVEK, STO:HACII, KIDNEYS and I I BoY/ELS, L,.iiLl are iiivalua.ble in all complaints incidental to Females of all ages. I THE OINTMENT i Is tlio on?y reHaMo remedy for BAD LEGS, SoREs, ULCERS, and Oi,D WorxDS;  for Hno?CIIITIS, SORE TlIROATa, COUGHS, COLDS, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, II GLANDULAR SwELLixcs, and for all SHIN DISEASES it has no equal. III  ;1 t N?nufactm'ed cnly at 78, NE? OXFORD STREET, late 533, Oxford St.,LON?ON, ? SOLD BT ALL MEOCiNE VENDORS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. II t ?'? Advice Gratis, at the above address, daily between the hours of 11 & -?, or by letter. ?< II 112.L'< ¿">£) -=-==.- _n -=:=- -=.==- WATERLOO ROUND FJEEDIITG- OIL CAKES. I Unequalled for all classes of Stock. Every delivery is guaranteed to Analysis. I WATERLOO ROUND LINSEED CAKES. Guaranteed over 97 per cent. ofpur-ty. Manufactured by the WATERLOO MILLS CO. (Limited) HULL. 510 !b?M?j t?THE ?j ?PERTH! !DYEt S WORKS ? ACEXT IN WREXHA:\I: I J. SUDLOW,L DRAPER, Ac., I;, HOPE SIREEr, From whom Catatoguea s:ay bo obtained. GOGDS FORWARDED TO I PERTH FHI:E OF CARHIAGE EvMy WEEK. f MRS HOGAN, (j, PRINCESS STREET, SHREWSBURY, lB' tf i':t ttu the LfKiies and C ntirmen of Wnxfmn til t, n itc-n't.t s.)ms ):t''gc oi-tl?rs for CAST OFF CLOTHING;, rf v''ry 1h>,crif.t:nl1. for exportation, she is -iviiig an :t<ty.:ncfUp":t tLi. nu;¡1 pr)';r- ..Uowell. Irs H. :¡Jsn purdl:tses every dL',cripion cf FL'J:\tTCI<.E, UARrETS, 0),D PL\TP, &C. å:l'. i :t):f: Ge):tL !<) w.titt; UL(ill at an'< d!t..n< .) !f).tt'rs pr )!K-t!y 'ltt,et! (, Parccis alHl ho:es )lrs H. (-trrhtKM fcr. :I)n< (fitter-, or CJ¡t'itt¡;;S re))utte<! satne 41.iv. EM!' OYEP. :'If, E. tod.. cf ;\J;;)CI.'I' Dr.:?.— "t. ¡ 'T¡') CA-T-( )FF t'M:eors'a!! f)u:tutit:s. I bcry. 77]j ¡
FOOTBALL. I
FOOTBALL. I Wrexham playtd a ftiendly game with Chirk, on the Racecourse, on Saturday. All interest in football seems to have about departed for this year, and there was only a email attendance. Chirk had the best sf the play all through, and finally won by two goals to nil. The Wrexham team played in a listless manner, and did not put the least dash into their play. 1 Perhaps the hour or eo practicing before the match, wi.ite waiting for the arrival of the Chirk team, had I' eumetbing to do with this. Chirk played a very good ga*ne all round. F. GhSuhs was in r:ne furir. The half-backs all did good service, E. Moni?, a second team man, showing up wetl. The forwa:da passed in capital style. Egan, an- other second team player, had perhaps the moat opportunities, and he made the best use of them, scoring the two goal?. He promises to develops into a Grst-class forward. G. Owen stiil plays a good gim(-, and the way in which he fed and protected Egan was worth seeing. Butter put in some good work, as did also W. Owen and M. Roberts, j R. Turner in goal for Wrexham played magniS- cently. If he only had played like that at- The backa also did well, and Hayes wag good at centre half. CaSetty was nut much use. The forwards seemed out of it. W. Turner was lame. We saw him recei ve about ha!f-a-duz2n kicks while he was practicing before the m.\lch. ¡ Oswald Davies worked hard, but he received no I assistance from R. Davies. J. Turner and A. Roberts were both rather weak. The combination nxtures are now at an end. We understand that Hyde have refused to meet Burton Shifts. Hard tines for the Swifts Druid3 gave Huabon a big beating on Saturday. Fur the winners WiHiams did some good work in I peat, and the backs were safe. Amongst the halves, Humphreys was in grand form. W. Jones and D. Evans shone the brightest in the I front rank. Bassett's dash was the means of at least two goals. For Ruabon, Samuels and the back?, although the score was so heavy, played weJ. Albert Jones amongst the half-hacks', especially in the first half, showed some of his old form. The left wing was by far the best amongst the forwitrdi-, but the love of wandering was again manifested. Tompkins is a valuable acquisition to the team. A match has been arranged at Johnstown on Saturday, in aid of the Welsh League. The kick-off r is at half-past four. The teams have been selected at follows :— DRUIDS AND RUABON. I Gcat.E Samuels (Ruauon); bacb, Stubbs (Ruabon) and Taylor (Urunts); half-backs, P. Uavies (Kuabon), H. 'Humphreys (Druids), and R. E. Jones (Druids); right wing, D. Evans and Bassett (Dtuids); left wing. W. Evans (Uruids) and Kicharda (Ruabon); cantre, J. Gerrarù (Ruiibon). I RHOS AXD RHOSTYLLEX. I Goal, W. Edwards (I:hos) backs, J. Jones (RhostyHpn) I and Pritd¡ad (Hho!-<); half-backs, J. Evans (RhostyIIen), J. Mantle (RboatyIIen), and Gttten-! (Khos); right winlr, T. Dodd and P. Kyffin (Rhos) left wing. R. Roberta (Rhos) and P. Edwards (Hh.¡tyllen) centre, J. E. Jones (i\ho:i- tylien); referee, Mr J. Dories, Wrtxbam. Wrexham play what 'viti probably be th?!r last match on Saturday, their cpponents Leiug Os\estry. ¡ On Monday the final for the Junior Cup takes place on the Racecourse, between Wrexham Victoria and Fiint. The Victoria boys have our Rood wishes.
IDRUIDS v. RUABON. ?
DRUIDS v. RUABON. This match was played on the latter club 8 ground on Saturday. There was but a meagre attendance, and the kick-oS was not effected until balf-paet four. The home eleven were minus four of the first team men, but the visitors were in their full strength. Gerrard set the ball in motion, and the home left took it down, Cartwright making a neat pass, but Richards mis-judged his kick. 0. Davies attempted a run, but Albert Jones robbed and returned in 6ne sty)e. Richards was prominent with a good shot. Humph. reys and J. It. Jones made long shots, which were cieared by Stubbs. A frte-kick for the visitors re- lieved the pressure. From a throw-in W. Jones made an excellent shot, but Bassctt touted. The next feature was a splendid run on the home left, the final shot from Richards going a little wide. Neat passing on the Druids' right transferred the leather, but Albert Jones robbed and returned. From a throw-in a grand opening was missed. Tomkins kicking wide. The ball was next beautifully worked up by the visitors' left, Davies finishing with a dashing shot. Morris returned, but Humphreys getting possession sent in a long shot, which took eSect. Bassett rushing both goaikeeper and b-%Il through. From the kick-on' Richards made a tine dribble and shot, the ball bound- ing off the had of It. E. Jonea through the goal, thus equalising the score. The ball having again been set in motion, the Druids got wetl down, Davies finishing with a good shot, but Stubbs was watchful. At the ether end Cart- wtight '03t a splendid chance through erratic kicking. From a neat pass by J. H. 14,ttwards, D Evans registered the second goal for tha Druids with a low shot. Again the Druids got away, Dsvies putting the leather outride. A wen-combined rush amongst the home forwards transferred the leather, and Tomldns made a good try to score. The Druids' custodian handled from Gerrard, and the home eleven were having the best of the game. An excellent pas by Richards was converted into the second goat for Ruabon by Cartwright. At length the Uruida' left -tt,ck-(i, and Humphreys t 'ok a frpe kick from which a ImiIy" folio .ve¡i, B.taseLt adding a third point for hia f it*. A', t:;< i;tt rva! titj scjre was Druids, tLr-e go's twil. On resuming, R:c:.aid'' nude a good attempt. At the (,'ther end, D. 1\ans ovettun the baU and missed a goo-i chance cf scaring. Hands against J. R Jones gave Ruah-'n a cliane-, and Tomkins put in a couple of shots, neither of which proved effective. S'.ubbs checked the D:uida'right wint? in the nick of time, and shortiy afterwarda S-niuel had to us!; out. Two corners followed for the vi'-ito;?, but t!:fy csrne t'1 nothing. A neat tun on the home right waa the next feature, but Gerrard H)ade a t.oor shot for goal. Heavy pressure now was {.ut on the Ruabon back division. A successful run by the visitors' right ended in D. Evans searing the foutth go%). Shortly after- wards in a weli combined rUbh, Daasett added the fifth eoaL From a corner kick Stubbs handed under hia own seal bar, and the sixth goal resulted from tha free kick. T.<eho:ne 1 i,ht male a neat tun, and Richards placed wel), but Cartwright shot wide. The play waa ag.,xiti transferred to the other end, and in a well combined rush, Bassett shot the seventh goal for the Druids. Time was shortly afterwards called, the result being Diuids seven goats, Ruabon two goals. The following were the teams RL-ABOK: E. S.imue!s, goa! S ubbs and R. Morris- backs; Pries DAvips, Albert Jones, and W. L!oy<t, half, backs Cartwright and J. D,.ivie5-, right-wing J. Richards and J. Tomkins, left wing J. Gerrard, centre. DRUtDS :—J. H. Williams, g .a!; A. Taylor, and R. E. Jones, backs; J. H. Edwards. R. Humphrey! and J. K Jonea, h!ilf-bacs; J. Davies, and David JSvans right- wit'g; W. Jone", and T. Davies, left-wing Bassett. centre Heferee, Mr W. P. Jones. J,.
WREXI-IA.11 v. CHIRK.I
WREXI-IA.11 v. CHIRK. This friendiy match was played on Wrexhfun Rase. course, ou Saturday, before a pmall number <.f spectatorF..Turner kicked oil for Wrexham. Some good work by Cafferty wa' followed by H. Davies spoiling a forward move on the part of the Wrexham forwards by a bid pasa. Directly afterwards J Turner shot behind. Turner had to save a fast shot from Butler, and Roberts stopped the Chirk left wing, when looking dangerous. The ba!j, however, was returned, and Monis kicked over the bar. A nice centre by Egan foHowed. but Etiia cleared. The home forwards got down and Hiles cleared a shot from Turner. W. Turner mulled a nice centre from Oswald Davies. From a long hhot by J. Jones, a corner resulted, but it was kicked behind by M Roberts. A capital run by Butler followed. Turner getting his shot away. Hayes stopped W. Owen, and Oswald Davies got round Postle at the other end but Hiles got hia shot away. BjHer shot wide, and then a corner for Chirk was again kicked behind. A good shot by Mates just went ovrr the bar. A corner tor %iiirK came to nothtn?. and Eilia stopped I G. Owen when he had got through. The home forwards had a abort run up, but CaSerty sent behind Hayes stopped the visitors' right wing in ,hne style. The visitors were granted a free.kick for j hands near the Wrexham goat. W. Owen shot in, but the custodian was on the alert and saved nnety ¡ ,1 he home team were shortly afterwarda granted hands near thea- opponents' goal. but Griffiths cleared with a big kick, and ftoin a cross by Egan, Turner had to hi away. Still keeping up the pre!l,"ure. M Roberts sent in a grand shot, which was bri!tiant)y saved by Turner. Chirk had -nuch the best of the play; and nQ?Ify l,gan scored with a fast shut. Turner rn?n? a sa!]?nt ?tempt c, ?ve. A corner for ? !Lh,rk was wel p]aced, but was eve..tuaHy sent'l ?behtnd and h?f-t'mearrtved with Chirk letMHn° T by }one soai to m!. On changing end. Hayes stopped a combined run ?n the part of the Chirk forwards, and Turner .?redash.tfrom E?an. Wrexh? ?ot down and P. Griffitli8 just saved. Hiles had next to save a shot from J iurner. and then Chirk went to the front and j b?an to p?. A good shot by \V. Q?en was nicely put (?vc-r tI". ?? ? ?'? The corner w.s we?j !p???. ??/:t ";t ..? h?! w? k.ck.d .u? A free kick for h.? !?v!.m W. rurn? ,n,-?d ? ?.,<? ??? o ?sc-??ngan ? Mat.s ?d A corner f.r Chi.k was h.t m hyjurner.and J. Jo?s .ttnrni? ki.ked beh.nd. oiwald Dav.es was not(',oab)e for .om. hard ;work. stopped a,ush by t'.e h(,,ine for%ardq. The home backs were busy and thrn J. Tn.nprran down giirjsl)ol. o.er lie b.,ir. A Ci'rr:n fnr C. i, k was ktcked behind, ..nd at tlia t,tiier fnd, W. Turner over- ran the bal, sn.J thus missed a gc..d chance of seor.u.. An,)thel' corner for Chi,k came to noUuup. and then fro:n a ¡.;a:'( ac-ro,s the in -uth of goal, E:\n put nnthe second point for Chirk. A hee ktck for hand" f..Hov..ed rtght in the home' g,.a! but Turner averteci (!eteat. \Vrexham' forwarJ now bad a try t_ lower UII;ir ol)ponei,Ls' color. but Po.%t!e robb2rJ Tume. 2nd landel down towards the other goa!. and Turner had a ehrt from Egan to clear. A scrimmage i )ok place in the home goat, but Turner a?ain saved, amidat cheerp. From hands near the Wrexhan. goa!, the ball just passed outside. A corner waa aoon afterwards granted the home team, but Hiles cleared. From a p'\ss by Butler. W. Owen sent in a swift shot, but it waasafely accounted for by the goalkeeper. After a corner for the visitors. Butler seemed t"* have a clear opening, but he failed to utilise it. Chirk held the upper baud n the nnish, but failed to increase their score, and when time was called, the score stood—Chirk 2 goals, Wrexham 0. The following were the teams :— WREXIIA)I.-R. E. Turner, goal R. Robe: ts and Eilis, bacha Evan WiUinns, Hayes anft Cafferty, half-bac, 8 R. Davies and Oswald Davies, right wing J. Turner and A. Roberts, left win W. Turner, centre. CniRK.—Hi!es, g(,al P. Grimths and Post!e, bicks E. Morri9, Mates and J. Jones, hatf-backs M. Hobert" and But!er, richt win; Egan and G. Owen, left wing W. Owen, centre. Umpire", Mr Evis-,n (NVrexliini), and Mr T Winia:ns (Chirk). Referee, Mr F. T. Evini.
THE WELSH LEAGUE.__i
THE WELSH LEAGUE. Goafs P. W. L. D. Fnr. A!t. Pill, Druids 10 7. 2. 1 4& l-t Ii Khos g. 5 4 0 26 17 10 RbostyHeu Victoria S.. 4. 4 U 18. E< S Ruat)ou 7 3 4. O IS 22. M Rbyl. 7. 1 4 2. 7. 24. Westminster Rovers. P 2 4 3 IS 2S ] (Druids and Rhy! have each had two points deducted, and Westminster Rovers U.)
[No title]
RHOS v. RHYL—This match was played at Johns' I town, on Saturday. Neither side was fully represented. Rhyl playinc three substitute". Rhyl kicked off shortly before five o'clock, and immediately ran up the Setd, and shot at goal, but Edwards saved. Rhoa retaliated, and after a 6ne dribhle, R. Roberts centred, and Green scored the first goal for Rho". Play was afterwards fairly even. Rhyl were, how- ever, unable to break through the home defence, while W. Reevea scored a second goal for Rhos from a free kick, which was well ptaced by Gittens. and the same player directly afterwards headed through a third point from a centre by Roberts. Rhyt obtained a corner, which was got away, and Williams took the ball to the other end, but the g"al- keeper saved. R. Roberta next had a shot, but the ball went over the bar. Rhos pressed, and Reeves put of) the fourth goa!, and also added a fifth. Rhyl then had a look in, but the home team returned, and R. Jones headed a sixth point fiom a corner. Before the finish Rhos scored again, and thua won by seven goats to nil. The Rhoa team was as follows :—W. Edwards, goal; P. Kyffin and J. Kymn, backs; n. J. Gittec?, R. Rogers, and T. Dodd. half-backs; J. Williams', \V. Reeves, R. Roberts, W. Green, and J. T. Dodd, forward: Referee, Mr J. Morrison. Druids.
THE COMBINATION. r4-
THE COMBINATION. r4- tjmia P. W. L. D. For Agst Pts G<)rt'illa.tT:-lÕ- 2 4i,-262 MMctesSeIJ It; 9.t 3.44 27. 21 Chester. 16. 8. 4 4 .41. 30 20 Burton Swifts 14 !) 5 0 55 28 JM Denton 16. 7 39 32 17 Northwich Victoria.. 16 5 4 7 29 30 17 Hyde 14. 3 7 4 25 39. 10 Wrexham 16 4. 8 4 25 47. 10 Leek 16. 1.14. I 21 67. 3 Wrexham have bad two poiats deducted.
THE ALLIANCE GAMES.
THE ALLIANCE GAMES. A conp!e of matches took place among the Alliance clubs on Saturday. Crews was the scene of the game between the Alexandra and Small Heath. The Atexandra team led at half-time by 6ve goals to one, and eventna!!y won by six goals to two. Sunderland Albion met :r-.ewton Heath at SunderIand. Actose contest ended in favor of the Albion by two goah to one.
FIXTURES FOR APRIL ISfH.
FIXTURES FOR APRIL ISfH. WELSII LEAGUE. Benefit Match, at Johnstown. Wrexham v. Oswestry, at Wiexham. Rhyl v. Crewe Steam sheds, at Crewe. Darwen v. Chester, at Darwin. APRIL 20TH. WELSH JUXIOR COMPETITM'<.—riXAL TIE. Wrexham Victoria v. Flint.
THE VICAR OF DWLCHGWYN ON…
THE VICAR OF DWLCHGWYN ON THE BURIALS ACT. The Rev. J. W. Jonep, writing from Bw!ch. Kwyn Vicarage, on the llth inst., says :— In his speech in support of Mr Cony-! beare's motlr.n in the House of Commons, Mr Osborne Morgan is reported to have said t')tt when a burial takes place under the new Act in a churchyard, the incumbent of the parish where the burial takes place should he deprived of his fee, and intimated that he means to inset t a c!auae to that effect in a proposed Burials Act Amendment Bill. The speech alluded t' was made in support of what was called a Religious Equality Bi! Jut-tice and Equality are terms to conjure with in this country, and no one knows it bett3r than We!ah I extreme Radical?. Great things have been done, and at times great injustice has been dune under the potent influence of these terms. It never seems to strike these gentlemen Chat Church-people too, love justice and equality, and that their notion of justice and equality is quite as elevated, and perhaps more just than their own. i look round the district in which Mr Osborne.Merman livpF," and I cannot cal! to mind at the moment one single churchyard, used for burials, which haa not been given by Churchmen. or purchased by money collected by Church'people within the last thirty years." This parish will furnish a fair illustration of the practical working of his proposed Burial Act Amend- ment Bill should it ever become law. About twenty- five years ago a site for a school which iiis since been turned into a church was purchased from a man resident in this ecclesiastical district, and about the I same time a site was bought from hia brother by the Calvinistic Methodists. The money for the school, I which cost about jE550, was collected by a lady then residing in the di..trict, and nearly the whole of it wa obtained fiom church-people. About £1.2:0 have been spent since in enlarging the school, and convert- ing it into a church, and, with the exception of a few pounds, the vvtiole sum was given by church-people. The Calvinistic Methodists also built a chapel on the site they purchased, and obtained nearly the wh"Ie of 'I' the money from Nonconformist". A burying ground is attached to the two places of worship, pur- chased, as stated above, from two brothers by money collected by church-people and the Calvinistic Methodists respectively. Since the consecration of our churchyard the Ca)vinistic I Methodists possess not merely a right of burial in their own cemetery and of excluding from I it aU who do not bftong to them, but they a)so possess a right of burial in the churchyard. When Mr Ojil)orue Morgan's Burials Bill was passed they I further acquired the right of burial in it without the Church service. This kind of equality and justice does not, however, satisfy Mr Osborne Morgan. He now proposes to give them, in addition to the fees which they get for burials in their own cemetery, as much as they can get for bur!a!s in the churchyard. Inwritingthus I particularly wish it to be understood that I do not b!H.me my neighbours. It is not they, but Mr Osborne Morgan and men like him who clamour for this kind of equality and liberty. The chapel burying ground is a source of income to the chapel, and was intended to be so when it was purchased. But the churchyatd must only be a source of income to the church on sufferance. If Mr Osborne Morgan can per- suade the country to adopt his views the practical result may be that the Church burying grounds will be nlled as soon as possible, for Nonconformieta will lose nothing in fees or otherwise by burying in them, and the Church-people will he compelled to bury their dead in unconsecrated burial grounds, or again pro. vide cemeteries for the benefit of the people who may not choose to contribute towards them. Can any one except a Welsh extreme Radical conceive such a monstrous idea of ju"t!ce as this ? Further, Church-people have onty a right to be buried in their own churchyards. NoHConformiats, Roman Catholic, Secularists, Mohammedans and others have thl, and in addition to it ati exclusive right of burial hi their own burying grounds. Churchpeop)o however, not merely possess no right of burial except in the churchyard—they conscientiously object to be buried in unconsecrat"d ground. Mr Osborne Morgan now pro- pose?, by depriving the Church of its fee", to have the churchyards 611ed at soon as possible, and further when filled to forbid by law the consecration of new burial grounds. The conscientious scruples of all h?r Majesty's subjects are to be respected except thoxe of Church-people. Nonconformists, Roman Catholics, Secularist", Mohammedan?, and others can have their own burying grounds, and bury their dead as they like, but Church people are to bo forbidden the very ordinary j-iE!t;ce of being buried in conae. crated grounds, even wh?n they pay for them, and when consecration does not deprive others of the right of burial in them. This is a Welsh Radinat's idea of religious equality. And Mr Osborne Morgan pro- poses that this kind of thing be practised upon rather more than half of her Majesty' subjects in England and Wales. We do not Jack courage in this country. Korke's Drift compared with this is a paitry affair. I We have heard a gond deal of the Diszpt-.ting cnn. science. If the Buries Act Amendment Bil! becomes 1 law it will not be. after ali, the first time in history, I even in recent history, for that curious phenomenon to get reconciled to the wholesale appropriation of Chuteh property. -1- I
[No title]
—There were no I)rqonerR tor trial at Grantham Quarter Sesstuns on Friday. Th:s was the third Quarter session? held on threa succesatvo days irj digerent parts uf Lincolnshire where there had beeü no caaes. —Mr W. E. Gladstone having been asked for a con- tributinn towards the fund for carrying Mr Jackson'a appeal to the Housa of Lordf, the right honorable gent)eman has replied, saying th&t el though he is thorounh!y sensible of the huport&nt congiderationH involved in the case, he cannot see bis way at present to interfere in the matter. —No fewer than thirty issuea of newspapera were stepped in Finland last month by the censors. In nnawer to :nqu;r:ep, we wish to state that the "PEKOE BLEND" adverted by PniLLiPSAKD Co., is an Indian Peboe Tea. It is superior to the old-fashioned Orange Pekoe of China in being ftronger and richer in tiavour, besides being absolutely pure. It is sold in wrapper printed in red ink at Is 8j a pound, for net cash only. 99 The Editor of the lJIr.dÙ:al .Annual for 1S90 poina out that potash is largely used to add to the solubility of many of the Cocoa.! at prespnt sold. but that, in marked contrast CADEURY supply an absolutely pure Cocoa of the highest quality and that the cams CADBCRY oa any packet of Cocoa ie a guarantee of purity. 2159
PRESENTATION TO CAPT. YORKE.
PRESENTATION TO CAPT. YORKE. A graceful and grateful presentation was rr..i le to Captain Yorke, the genial squire of Erddig, who attained his 80th birthday on Monday week, by the Wrexham Volunteers, in token of the great assistance he has given the Defence not deSance" organization in local parta. The address, which was given on Wednesday. was promoted by the past, present, and honorary members of the town Companies, and was very heartily fnpp'orted. It was decided to meet Captain Yorkes wishes, and to present the address by a deputation repre- senting the present, the past. and the honorary members. Unfortunately, Archdeacon Howe:), the acting Chaplain of the Corps, representing the honorary members, &nd Captain J. OsweH Bury, representing the paat members, were unab!e to b", present. Captain Kyrke. of the B Company, was t3 have formed put of the deputation, and as senior captain to have made the gift, but at the last moment was called away to Bournemouth in consequence of the illncsa of his daughter, The deputation assembied at four o'clock and drove to Erddig. The fame included Captain t Bernard Lewis, L'euts. Martin and Hubert Jones, A Company, Lieut. J. J. R. Peel and L'e:.tt. H. Hugh- i Jones, B. Company, Dr. Richsrd WiHiams, Acting A -Surgeon, Sergt.-Inatructor Wm. Jones, Scrgt- I John Evans (hon. secretary of the presentationmovt:- meut), James Slawson, Corpl. C. L. Heywooj, and Private J. Dougheity, A Company Coi.-Sergt. H R. Palmer, Corpl. F. L°ece, and Private W. Squire, B. Company. Arriving at Erddig the visitora were shown into j the halt. Shortly after, Captain Yorke, who 'I looked in excellent health, and was in bouyant spirits, came in, accompanied by Mr William! C. Hughes, his agent. The Captain cor(ii-tily shook ) hands with all the visitors, and then the p!easing task of presentation was undertaken by Captaiu Lewis. Capt. Lewis stid C.-Li)t. Yorke, I am very sorry to Inform you that Capt. Kyrkc, Capr.of B Company, who was to have made tte presentation, has been unfortunatety catled away through the very aerioua itiness of his daughter, otherwise he would have been t resent. I have now to read a letter from a farmer ouicer of one of the Wrexham Companies, who was to have represented the past members. 9, Temple-row, Wrexhan?, 15:.h April. IMl. DEAR CAPTAIN KYRKE,—! greatiy regret, that at the last moment.. 1 tind I am un.tbid tj accomp.iny the representatives of the Wrexiikiii C'))np..r)ies of the 1st Volunteer B.'ttalion R. W.F.. tj Erddig. to congratulate Captain Yurkeup'jn attuning hisfour- scnre years, and to wish him Maiiy happy returns of the day." I should have esteemed it a greit honor and privilege to have acte):'led as a representative of the old members of the Wrexham Companies, and to havf joined in expressiiig the heartiest and warmest thanks of the Wrcxha'n Vutu:)tters t) Capt. Yorke for the great kindness he has invariably shown to them. The Wrpxham markimen are under the deepest of obligation to Capt. Yorke for allowing them the use of the beautifut rine rane at Erddig, and atao for so kindly permitting the institution of an annual rine match between the Wrexham Volunteera and the members of the Liverpool Uino Brigade. I shall feel obliged if you will kindly apologise for my uiiav(ii,iable absence, and convey my best. wishea to C"pt. Yorkf, whose life I sincerely trut may long be spared.— Yours very truly, J. OSWELL BURY, Late Capt. B. Co., lt V.B., H. W.F. I have received the following letter from the Acting Chaplain of the Companies, the Vcn. Arch- deacon IIowell, who was to have represented the hon. members I am inexpressibly porry that I cannot j 'in you at Erddig this afternoon. Nothing could p'jss!h!y have givel1 me greater pleasure than to take part in any- thirty calculated to do honor to one so juatiy revered and beloved as Mr Yorke. If I may speak on heh&lf of :tht: honorary members and non-combatant", I am sure there is but one senti- ment common to us all, and that is one of profound respect for one who, as a country gentlemen, a volun- teer ofEcer. and one who represents the best traditions of his eiass, and comtiian(I-3 tn an except:onm lIgree, I the highest esteem of all c'a.%se8 m the iieiglibt)tiz ht)e,(I. I wish I could better exprest3 what I fee', but let me &ssure you that my heart is warmiy wit)i you in this day's proceedings. Believe me, sincereiv yo:¡' D. HOWELL. Capt. Lewis then made the presentation in the following words :—Capt. Yorke On behalf of the I ttvo Wrexham CompauiEs, I tender you thia ad- dresa as a token of the esteem aud regard in which j you are held by the ofncets, nou-comnnssioned ofEcers, and members of the A and B Companies of ¡! the 1st Volunteer BittaHou of the Itoyal Welsh Fusiliers. I do so, not on the ground of mere adulation (which seldom has a true ring about it), I but because I feel that we have always f)und in you one of the beat friends to the Volunteer cause in Wrexham. Capt. Lewis then read the address as follows :— To Captctin yor/.c, of Erdtli!7. We, the oSicera, non-commissioned otH<'er", present, past, and bun. members of the A and B (Wrexham) Companies of the 1st Vo'Ut.taer Battation Royat Welsh Fusiiiers ()at3 the Denbighshire rifl ) Volun- teerf). beg to offer you our most hearty ct)ri(.Yrtitulatioiis on the completion of your 80 h year. We feel that the present cmji-'ncy of our Corps i.,i due, no less to your untiring etfo.ti dtiring the seventeen years you so abty c?mmaodt-d the Wr?xham Company of the Itt Adtni?i?trative JBattaHon of the Denbighshire R'ne Votun?eers, 6:ian to the c.'ntinua. ation of that affectiotiat,2 interest which lias endeared you to us all. We beg to thank you for the generosity with w'tich you have permitted us and our predecessors t') U9e your magnificent R fla lallge for so rn.n:y yes' to I which may be aUribnLed the prod ndiua uf s.):ue of I the best riII4 shoes in the United Kingdom. We ben to t?tlty by this address our deep appre- ciation <-f the unfaUin? kind tieas which has in v:>.rhbly I been shown t:) us by yo'.uself and Mrs Y?rke, and we trust that you may !(.'n? be pp?r-d to continue your honorable and useful career. Capt. R. H. Venablea Ky!k«. Ca; t Bernard Lew!?, Litut. H. Ciaude Martin, J. J. R. Fee), Lt. Hugh. Jones, %nd J. W. H. Meredith Jones, Acting A..Surgeon R.d. William", Acting Chaplin D. Howelt, Sergt.-In't nctor \Vtr. Jon?s, Armuurer- 3ergt. Horatio Jones, ll"ndma, t r Samuel L!oyd, CoL-Sargts. H. R. Palmer and Th"m<.s DAvies, Sergeants Wa'nr Patmer, Ed. Rowiand, John Evans, H. Vaughan, Thos. R 'berts. Josiah Hague, R. Brown. J. G. We&t)n. F. C!ever!ev and J. SI&weon. Bn Sergeant A C. Ptizhl (>I. C. Edwards, F. L=eee, H. Edward?, A. E. Sprague, Wm. Jonep, C. L. Heywood, Wm. Lea, and John SHIery, Lanee-CorpL J:)hn EHis, Buglec John Daviep, Privatea W. H. Amoa. Geo. Barker, G. A. Davies, T. CathraH. W. Chesterton, H. A. Coteman, A. Coxon, W. C. Cuikin, A. Cutler. Absalom Davies, A!bert Davies, A'.fred Davie?, David Daviea, Jap. Davies, John Davie?, John Daviei', Samuel Davies. Alf. Dodd, R. J. Dodd. William Dood, Jas. Doherty, H. Eaborn, Wm. Eadv, Jame'! E iwards, Pt:t--r Edwards. Rd Evans, J. Fatrer, H. T. Fost-r, J. E. Fotr, C. G. Fow!er. PeHr Galighe', J. Green, J. German, Eiward Hanmer, Samuel Hanmer, A. Hodgakins, Alfred Hiii4he-, T. M. Hughef, J. W. Hubbard. Wm. Humphreys, W. Hunter. Edward JeSreys. W. Johmon, David Jones, Ernest Jones, Herbert Jones, J. K. Jonef, John I Jones, Reuben Jones. Robert Jones, Walt,3r Joiie-, T. Kempstsr, Thomas King, F, Latham, Alfred Lea. J. R. Litt'ehatea, Jessa Lloyd. H. Mu!!oek. James Ollerhead, T. G. Owens. Geo. Pattison. A, E. Pavitt, B. Penlington. Jam"s Phtt. E. Perrin, Thomas Powell. Gerard Price, John P' ice, \ViI:iam Pu>:h, It V. Ra!ph". W. R 'w)insoH, Jospph Robert?, Thomas Robert- Witiiam Roberta. Richard Rowlands. T. A. Ruddy, P. J. RusseH. Walter Sqairo D. Squire. Richard Stephens, William Taylor. J. R. Thomas, T. E. Turner, Walter We!ah, A. Williams. C. Wi!Iiams, WiMiam Wynne, George Youd, and Thos. Youd. PAST MEMBERS:—Capt. J. Oswe!! Bury, E. A. HuRhef. late ensign, Herbert Sisson, late lieutenant George Bevan and Joseph Smith, iat? coL-serceants. Thomas Wondvi!]e, Ch:.rles Jones, H. E. Newel!. and Thomas E Iwarda, )ate ergel\llts, Janie-3 ln.;ham. tat? band sergeant, Charles Coptestin. and M. J. Williams. !ate corporals. Henry BecheH, John Bevan, A. Bowman. F. Cutler, James Davief, G. P. Edward". Robert EHis. George D. Evans, R. W. Evans. J. R. GrifEth", F. Hanmer, F. Hodges, J. Holt. James Hiigiiep, T. Humphreys, R. Ingham, Edgar Jone", Edwin Jones, G, thin Jone- F. H. Jones, Thomas Jonps, Robett .Tone! Walter J'me°, WiH:am Jones, Williiiii H. Kenny, BIenchf.U L. Kenny, Alexander LL Kenny, F. Kent, J. H. L°bCf, I James Leece, F. Linhtfoot, Edward Lioyd. T. Ma!one, Duncan Matheson. Angus McPherson. J. E. Mnrria. Isaac 1\10i!e8, P. Palmer. E iward Phennatt, WiS)iam Patter. D. Price. John Price, Ezra Puh, H. T. S?mue!. J. Stanford, Joseph Stevens. Hcbert V/iHi?ms. John WiU.ams, A. Wright, C. Vaughan, and W. Venn. HoxO!;ARY MEMBERS.—Wi!am Ovemn, W. J. S:s8n¡', J. AliiT1t()11 Hghe, T!)')ma-9 Bnry, H. V. t W)):ia:ns, R. H. Dnne, J. C. G:ttin, John RohetH, II VS.. D.H., H. A. Poper. JohnMason, Alfred O,ven, W. A. Ha!de:), -Tainp-4 Phenn.th, J. Briggs Jones. Thomas InRham, C. Atlington, George Weaver, and I Alfred Thomas. Before closing Capt. Lewis !'Aid tiicrf-. were 204 signatures inctuding eight onicers. one assistant surgeon and chaplain, sixteen sergeants, ten cor- porats, 89 privates, 63 past members, and eighteen I honorary members. Capt. Yorke then handed his reply to Capt. Lewis, with the request that he would re&d it. The 'I reply was as fcHows :— Brother '-o!(Iiers For, a-i Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, when I resigned my commis- sion, a!!owed me to retain my rank, I may still address you by that endeanne: appellation. I can- not by any words of mine sufneient'y express my thanks to you for the honor you have confered upon me by presenting me with this beautiful address, couched as it ia. in such affectionate terms. Aieo I thank from my heart all those generous triends who. although they have not been able to be present to-day, have been nevertheless earnestly t and kindly engaged in d,)inzcnf me this great honor, Through the goodness of the Almighty, I have attained to my SOth year, and although shriukiug i on account of my unworthlne's in His sight, I should be lost to every feeling of what is good and right, if I did not take this opportunity to set be- t fore the world the praises which are due to that great Being, who made me out of nothing, and has j preserved my fJ¡l1 ac4 body uat9 thfa day in health f and safety. So I will make my confession before j men, and assure them, "whether they will hfar, or wh.therthey will forbear," tb&t I acknowledge the I' glory of the eternal Trinity, and adore and wor- ship Him that liveth for ever and ever, and not on!y so, but I will also praise Him, for His mercy endureth for ever." I cannot expect, at my great j age, to be as active as I should wish to be in your service, rut if I am still spared, and have a shot I remaining in the locker wherein I keep my best in- tentions, I will fire it off in favor of the Wrexham Volunteers. I thank you mosc heartily for the kind manner in which you have mentioned Mrs Yo: ke, and I can certify to this fact, namely, that she has a!\vaya taken quite as much interest in your welfare a;, I have done. (App!ause.) Tea and cqtre were served, and subsequently C.tpt. Yurke escorted the party over the house and garden. The event was leasing throughout, and the cartoons hospitalities of ErdJig closed a the ilosl)ltal,L- The addn5s, "hih was supplied by Mr W.. Ptitt,r, High-street, was a tasteful work of art. At the top is a good photograph of Captain Yorke in the old grey uniform of the regiment, as well as cne of the cup which wa3 presented to him. At I the corners are representations of \'o!unteera in the giey unif)riii z-.nd the red, and at the base are drawings of the regimental gcat, and the Red I Dragon of Wales. The who!o is enclpseJ in an oaken frame, which is decorated with Mr Yorke's crest, and m<.ttj N<;c cupias, nrc metuas." At the bcttcin is a monogram S. Y." The appear- ance of the address and frame is very pleasing.
MOLD LOCAL BOARD. I
MOLD LOCAL BOARD. I A RETROSPECT. I In view of tho great interest taken in the Local I B(,ard election !ast week, it may not be uninterest- ing to give a short account of members who have toured at the t!o'ud since its institution thirty-two I yl:ars ago. The Bo;¡rd came into existence on the ¡ 7th of February, 1S59, when the futlowing fifteen KcnUemen wne nommateL the returning (,tF,tr being Mr John Wm. JoieE,, Manchester I-louse, who was I ) pan-h warden in that A. T. Robert?, s«])citnr, now of Coed Du Wn). Craiti', Tt.e Factory; I f Wm. Jonef, Jone.? IJoyd, Jo.:l \Vi!!iama, Frun Hau!; t W.n. Wt.Iian?, M.L).. Uinh-st?et; Juhn Cathet-at), POl\tyareh; Rdwiii The Vau!ta, Wrexhatn- Pt)iity.gareg Eti i i Ban,-r, street; John Joiiek;, Bee Mivc; E. L'rice JoneR, Gl<U!ratO! brewer; Wtn. Jannion Jones, Chemist, Chpster-strpet Huhert WiHi-nna. Ty Ucha, ngdnt Edward I)avies (C.terfaHwch), High-street, vr-)cer; jH"be:t rric., Hi¡;ht-street, uarricr, and Thomas Edward Birch, These net.Me- j tnen c' HsHtmed ti.e tirat D )ard, :md they eicHtcd the late Mr Cain Parry M their clerk, and Mr A. T. } Roberts, who then live(I at Co!oniendy, was the nrst c'uurmMn. Of these, the following tive retired in 18GO and were re-elected without oppoaition—A. T. Kobert- J. WilUama Jonef, John Jt)n,-s, E. P. Jonaf, and W. Jones, brewer, in ]8J1 Mr Wtn. Craig ceased to be a member, and Mr R. P. Everett, High-street, was nominated in his place, the fo!Iow)ug three others having retired by rot&ti'm baing re-elected—Messrs. J. CatheraU, Robert Williams, TyUeha.andEdw:n Bancroft, Mr Hugh Robetts, now of Ghnn.fon, Kut-'iin, bciu!! nominated in ptace of Dr. Wm. \Vtlti:nn- who was appointed Medical OtHcer of the 13(1:tr,i. In the year 18u3 Messrs. Thomas Ed. Birch, Wm. Jannion Joxes, and Robert Prieo retired from the Board, the former temporarily and the two latter SnaMy, Messrs. Joel Wiliiama and Edwards Divies were re-el. cteJ, and Measrf. 1' S. Bltes)n, cotton spinner, John LL'id, lh)"dY!!i°!eu, builder, and John Pryor, Royal Oak, were elected without opposition in I the piace of those who retired. In 18C2 the late Mr I W. Jones, brewer, was eleettd chairman, and then we come t) the cation of 18C3 when Mr A. T. Robert and Mr Wm. Jonps, brewer, retired finally from thg Board, l\Ieso'r: \Vm. Jonef, ironmonger, and Th¡¡[lla Dean, Black L'on, were elected in their phtces, inle-.isrs John WiHiams Jones-, John Jones, Bee Hive, and E. P. Jones. GIanrafon, being re-elected, and Mr F. S. Bateson becoming chairman. The year 11)04 i:3 celebr..t,d as being the fint in which thfro was a contest, therctuing membera being R. Everett., Hugh Roberti', Hobert \VHHam8, John Cathera!). and E. B:i.,icroft, the )aUer fitiaiiy retiring The following i'3 the result, of the contst :-Hugh Robert?, draper. 70; John Morria, Ffynonfa, 67; Robt. WiHiams. Ty Ueha, G7 Henry Roberta, grocer, 62 John Cthe} all, j ;iJ..Ed..lli!h, chemist, S7 John 1.1oyd, draper, tttgh-street, d4; an't H..J. Mverett, 29. By thi:<, it wiil be seen that Mr Henry Uohetts was elected two years before the thne we seated bst wcpk, that he has been a member of the Board for twenty-seven years, a longer period than i.ny other ge1!: ll1l<Ul wlh) haa ever been a tnetnbff. in the year 186; there was another contest, eif;ht nend&men bein.; nonunated for five seats. The result was as follows:—MeKsra F. S. Bateson.llS; W. Turner, chemist, The (Jrosa. 112 John Fryar, 107 John Cjrbatt. 105; K i. Davies, High-street, 100; Juhn IJ"yd, dmper. r'7 Gritilth Jones, Wtexhatn. street. 35 and Benjunin PoweH, Hih.street, 29, the gentiemen who retired and did not seek re-election being MeRgrs Joel Willia.ms a'id John Hoyd, R')ydy- {;<)]ea. -Ilr Corbett haa, therefore, been a member since 1865, but with one break as the sequel wUl show. In the year ISuC thera wa.n another election, nine con- testing for nvf teatp, and with t'le fol!')\ving resutta —Messrs John Jones, Beehive. 13L Joel Wil)i3ins, 120 Williini J nes. iroiiin,),)ger. 112 John Williams J'jt.e',108; and E. P. June: 9.5, t'e above being tha sneceHafni candid;<ted. TntJ ones were j Dr. E. G. Cfarke, '1'. E. Birch, 44 Oliver Jones, draper, 2'J; and H. Vaughan Jones, 23. In 1S6G Mr Bateson retired from the chair, and from the Baat d, Mr John Junes, Beehive, being elected chairmar. In the year ISU7 there was quite a revolution at the I Board, owing to the retirement uf seven members. tive by rotation and two from other causes. Eleven I were nominated, and Dm p.'Ii rc.su'ted as follows :— Messrs R.bert: Willi,-iiii4, Ty Ucha, 170; Hugh R')bert-<, draper, 169; George Bsilis, 1C9; Henry I RolJe. t., 16;); W. Dyking p!umber, 130; Edward Jones, The Cross, 142; John Hoyd, draper. 124, the above being rtiecessfu!.III, Gi'mith Jones, 117 Betija'uin PoweH. 70 W. Janion Junes, 5C and 18. Ailen Jones, 43. The year 18oS, was atso a metnor- ahle one, for there was another content t'e,'u't\ll;n under—W. Turner, drue;i:t, 161; John C.-rbett, 149 E. P. Junts, 131; B. Pjwel!, 109; John Pryor. lOG; succe::sf,,i] E. P. Edwards. 78; John !hlc:of¡, Wtexham-street. 71 Edward Roberts, butcher, 55) and Ed.vard U.-iflit!is, High-street, 41, unsuccessful.' In this year the late Mr Cain Parry resigned the c!etkship of the Board, and Mr Abet Vauhan was elected in his place. in the year 18G9. auite a h:)at were numuiated, with the result that Mr E. Daviss, Victoria House, Itigli-treet, was ousted, he being one of the oldest mentbera. Here ia the state of the poU.&uccesafu!—Messrs John Jones, Bee H!ve,lC4; WiiHam itontnonger, 153; tf,lin \V¡¡¡¡alU Jone?, 152; JohnHoyd, draper, 112, and T. E. Birch, 101. Uiisu.css-fal, Messrs Griuith Jones, 7G John Hotcrcft. 51; William Davie?, grocnr. High- street. 4G; E. Da\ie3, Victoria House, 40 Edward GtifHtha. 3S; Jama? Joti.-s, 32; Peter William", tailor, 31; Henry L'oyd Jones, 2S; John L!oyd, lthydgoleu, 21; George Dykins, plumper. 17 T. C. Chambera, (Ja'nbuan Vaults, 15, and Paul Fowler, 14. In the yea).' 1869, Mr William Jones. ironmonger, was e)ect-'d chairman in place of Mr Jones, Beehive, and in December cf the aame year our representative in Mold attended the meeting for the first time, and has misled but two meetings cyer s:nc¿. In 1.S70 Mr W. Dyklus failed m secure h!a re-elec- tion, the result of the poUing beinK as follows—sue. cef-stuL Messrs Joel WiHiams, 163; George Beiiii', 158; Hugh Robe'ti, 133 Henry Roberts, 131; R-jbt. Witliama. Ty ucha, 113 unsuccessful, Messrs Wm. Dyking 89 G. E. T. R )per. 73 W. B. Maratoc. 48; Jacob Forrest, 46, and A. Trubshaw 28. There was alo a scritumage for the seat vacated by the death of Mr Turner, when Mr W. Brentnall was successful with 81 vut- his opponent" bein. Messrs G. -foreia, 62, an.) Robert Peter", Fron Deg 39. In 1870 Mr Joe Wiitiams was elected chairman, having been returned to the Board at the head of the poll. Then comes the year 1S7I, which showed a dÍtt:nctl advance in t'ie number ot votes recorded, and no diminuitton m the number of candidates for tha vacancies caused by the retirement of Me:rf. Cotbett, Jno. Pryor, E. P. Joieg, W. Brentnal), and B. PcweH. the polhng stood a1 under, MeNsrs. John Corbtt. 225; John Pryor, 209; E. P. Jones. 201; Wm. Dyking 157, and \V. Gritnta Jonea. li9 E. W. Phillip- RhuaL 105 Oliver ."me; 102 Benjamin Powe)!, 98 Henry ]/oyd Jonps, 88 and James Hughes Junes, C3. There were beiiid, two vacancies caused by Mt Hugh Roberta leaving the town, and the decease of Mr Robert Wii!:am! Ty ucha. the contest for which resulted as foil,ws :—Mesars. E. P. Edwards. 222 Robert Peterp. Frondcg, 147, elected, and Thomas Dean, 104 H. Vaughau Jones. 53 Paul Fowler, 3), and W. M. Whit. the Star Hotel. 37. This year was noted by the successful opposition of the L'jcal Board to the toil-bar in Chester-street, opposite the Victoria In; which was nmoved in t')R I January of that year. The elt.ct!on of Da year 1872, was noted by the introduction of the local races," when the candidates were earned, and a good deal of interes*. beiiiz cau..ied in the evenr, the poll for the h'sheet candidate running u:) from 229 t) 315 at one Lound. The candidates and the results w.-ro as fc!)ows :—Mes?. J. W. Jones, 315 Griffith Junef, I 2C8 J. Jones :B11 t;f'. 251 John Lloyd, draper, 231, and \Vm. Jones. 1U3. Those were returned, the I defe;t-:d were J. P. Kennair, 128 B. Powel), 108 H. Vau;;ti3ii Jf.ttC5,u Jziines liiiglits Janes. 8) Petf r \V¡J11311111. 73 W. Evans. chemist, 71 W. M. Whit', 50, a:.d Paul Fowie)-, 27. For the arst time in the eour'e of many yeara the year 1873 passed off without a contest, and Mr J. W. Jun';s having been elected chairman in 1872 issued hia certincate that the foih'i!),; had been duly elected:— Messrs Joel Wi tiams, George P. Edwards, H?:ny Roberta anct 1111;111:1; T. Kelty. Thia was the Ei&teddvod year, and it is tnonortble on that account. There waa a sh&rp str,ugf,le in 1874, wlien there was a still further advance in the number of V(,t?s recorded. Succesffut—Messrs H. P. Jones, 47.5; Hu.'h HH-he", ?f? -IT I, ,v ..uaey(]r! -liZ ti. j,,oya uone". -HJ J'jnn uoroeic, 282, and Jchn Pryor, ;2. Price, 311; B. Pnweil, *-)22 W.n. Dyking 21. (oid member). and Evaii Davics, enrrtt-r, 174. Mr E. P. Jones bec&!ue chaiumn in H)74. In 1¡.)7j followed another contest, with the following result :—Messra A. J. Breretoo. 47' W. Ji)iie. ironmonfr, 421; Critnth J.)nes. -Hti; B.:[1j,nill rownH, :.itiS: and Oliver Jones, 320. The defeat'd \vcre—M".<dra Jopph Eaton, 2:j; Jusith Pr:c?, 211 H. Atlen JnneB, 181; John XVilliam.4, irnnmf)n,;er, 144. and J. Wiison (Vaults). 12.-). Mr Humphrey Lewia was elected this year without c't:t'f'sit!jt) in tH> p!nce of Mr Joet WiUiarus, who miaiiy reLire-I trout the J33&rJ. In July of this year Mr Abel Vaughan. cierk of the Board, died, and he WM succeeded by Mr G. K. T. i RO!;eï, the llrc:e:1t c.lerí. MrJ, P.yor waa eiected chah'tn.tn at the IW";lilûln uf the y''&r, but he fell iH, j and Mr Henry H-bcrts wat c't" 't?l in hia u'.?ce. Them was no e?ecti?n 1?7'<, tba fuli?win? six I gentlemen !:H the vacancies occur- j ring -Nfezs.-g Henry R "prt: pric? Edward?, H. cYh T r- P 91 ,) .Eyau Dav!e?, ar:d John HuRhef, builder. Mr Hfnry owtrc tf) illnese,, was unable to continue in thr* cl'air. and after it bad been refused by Mr E. E.I;rd. n was accepted by Mr E. P. Jones for anther year. The polling was a keen on?, th r<* being 8?x vacancies The ? 1)Glliiig wii 1\'1 Mess'a E. I>)Clnt' ;?:1: Joh') Hu.!be-=" buitder, 448 H. Prvcr, 387; J. W. Jonea, 383; and J "eph Eaton, -,70- Defpft?f', MesarR J. D. Jonfa. tt-nher 3-')5; 3. j 5 E.WheIdon, 313; Robert F.,iwiir(I.4. <-i-r. :!30; Ceorge \ViJliam;¡, Cliy-b¡¡t', 18. r.nj Jut; Ed»"ud. confecti(mic-r. 1H) Mr CnHIth T,,Ilcz; \1 l,:t:ct'd chairman tius year. In JS7.S t here wai r.zt,%r.,bly cl¡¡se contE-st, anJ tho o:)!y ms been a tie fpr the head of the po!t. wen'l\Ie¡¡srsJ. ("Irhett, ..1;); <: !!H'h ''15 J. Breteton. r'(" B. J<uie?, nnL' Ù E and E. WheMon. ths* tive were elected, und Mr B:eretcn was ..LdHIl.. :It' .-hair. The next t!<=ct:on was that if 1S7' :\I.l t1.l) Lt. which we shall :hi3 Week, (leteiritilz ti:iy furt!f reference to a future Gcc';ioinn, The t.I stjod thus—Messrs J o8eph RÜI)II, 412 E. Pric Ed'ard?. 3S1 Henry Roberts, 3C1 and T. A. L:u)it ert. Star Hotel, 359. The deff'ated were G. ti. 'f!\m!. 313; Daniel Owen, 2C2; Eiward Divic,4, Vetûrj;) Inr, 134 and George Wtl'iata", Clay-I, 111i. Il this year MrJ.Corbett was etcctct cn:rlU:\tl, s.r.1 the Board lost two membera who wcr'* arntrmtentia the tiwn as weil as at the ILa¡ù-:Ul: H. L* we' who died in the early spring, and Air K. L'. Jone- who died in the snunner—leaving gaps hkb, hi thcf pecu!iat- f-phere; ha.e ecarcely been HIltd tj t'r.ij <i.j'. -.0.
MARRIAGE OF :'.1 R H. J. llu3ELTS,…
MARRIAGE OF :1 R H. J. llu3ELTS, AIOLI). A wedding in wh!ch cjns!d..ra! !e I cr.I i;¡t-rc6t ??s manifeeted was so!einiii-3,zd i-t Cra¡Il."tr0t Baptist Chape}, iii, tti,! con- tracting parties being Mr H. J. z,in d Mr H. Robett", C.C.. Motd, and Mi,, Li! \ViiiÏaIntf. eldest daughter cf Atderman D. Uahomo House. Pontypoo). The e"teem in hieh tI. briJ,) and her larent8 are hetd inthedi'r:i-c\vns.ni'Iy attested by the large crutvtld of l.eI'S"IIS W L.. ¡¡e:;ic' the sacred tliz! i!itert -;tii- ceremony. The bride \vutd n tire,;s )f w::¡t" ti,ur; J merveiHeux, with wh!te a:ij Ii: ;\1:,1 tu!!ù veil and wreath of orqiiee h!osooUJ;O. Sl; wns e'c,)l't! by her father, wto cu's.)-t'y c;c !:<'r sway. The brideatnaida were Mi-=s \V' 11-ittil -iii I Iis.¡ Maude \iHm:n-< (sisters of Htf hn !). -<< ? Mamie Wtiimms.Mutd (u"ice of tl i'heir dresses were of nun'a veiiitig, trillJUl>d M)m whit<) an old golù. Df. E. B. P,.uberce, M":d (utoLher of th. bridegroom) acted aa btdt tuan. The K- D. Lew- Noddfa, ofHciated, bein a,3sittel by W. Kd<vardf, B.A., 11:01 the Rev. J. WiUifun", Appropriate selections were pla', cd u-,ioi the orcraa by Miss Neiti'; E,fwl\nls ))'-ior to t'l" cer"n:ony. Th? Wedding March wa,3 ftayed whi!t !h bri(!c awl bridegroom and i.utnediate the IIl:ur¡'J rebhtr. A large party afterwards A:;S:ld) hi at th'; residetice of the bridal parents for the break- fast. Felieitoua addressee were de)ivpfc-! v 1'rinc: pat Edwards, the Rev. J. Wuiiatns, t.:rj Kjv. D, Ljwip, Mr R. Greenway, J.P., and The foiiowiitg versca (coni))used ''v Edwardf) were aun? to the t.nne of by S. A. Kvana. ront)o'ty", tIle beii! received" ith enthusiastic appl:\U'õe On this g'ad au<<p!c:on-< dxv, Wh.n tvo Iovin: hart-; are w 'it M.iy c 'iue aH t stay. And heaven's richust jjys Lc ",h",L May theirs be ever lJ'igllt With aùou;¡Jin happiness. L.ettt:t;irti.thbefuUofti.;bt, Fr.¡¡n the (j!od wit') !ove-f turtle" Angels, cotHL'ttt(! \ita t.hem rL's; t'l-ir h,,Tiie .m Homas.vfetho'nd. Oh. it Heaveu'a relii,,x; oh, be it. Trials soon or Ltte \Yin come, For our F.Lth'r tri s the best But if \Jhri.3; be in their home. Nou;,h' ca't e'er tiisturb ttmr re-'t And ii hitl.1:u; tJ in., c;)'t" He shill them t'nough sorrows 1),. ittg Whiiat obedient to IHs bw They sh:).U tuck no n- edfu) Unng. He thrcurji I)ft3 MhaH guide t!iem ,t:i', TiU they ruach !ife'i tupiii-)st hU!. Tnen the h-UNO for ev-, With their Lord for evc:r. )ub,iequent!y the happy pair ],?fL fjr L.thduu the houeymo')t). The following ii a lit3t, uf the we'1- ding presents Mr D.tvid Willbm. Osborne Home, T .nt:.p ))!. clH:f¡'l:' :lrs JJ.J.Vid William i. OiJ.n ae HUlI' l'L'n, Yl'u'JI.¡ua: service Mr Henry Roberts, Erynawe), Mo!d, chl¡u j and marb' timepifco Mrs Henry Ho-'e'ts, nrYII:wel. :10111. te;t ice Mr and ;\Ira D:).v:d \V::t!am<, and tNuHTtfer i<t c:e. ?\Iiss Lira \l;aul", C :,hc"'o, all: i"n;:I,;sAr Mr.indMrsStfphHU \vil!iàW", Mus Maggie William-, Oihof!1': H:ru:!e, d'ei t sbrr¡.; Miss M.tud and Annie Wi iliatJJ, 0 bcrne H 't.s-' kfiives and forks )f;sters Osb.-)rne and Allwrt IVilliiii;,i, os7jorn.- silver Ctke b.iskat. Mrs and Miss Wn.um, )t, ':0.11 :¡ utd, Mra t- P. June", 1),)wlti! silver ? case. Mr an't Mrs M-j!d, cii,;e t-.f iii ;ei Mr :Utd Mrs .). S. :1'JI, C,t of ",ni,t, l i: Mt-D. Mt-rKam. Mdd iish .arvers M.mnie Mottt. s)h- s.tit Mr W. M. Mo'gUts, Motd, rtcc Mr anll Mra J. 1). Kow!a.:tdt, M ):d, lloulJk (:.f L\trTe in case I Dr. Roberts, Mo'd, si:ver-p!.tted preserve (Ii-,Ii Miss 31!iijiie WllljalJ1. Mo)< afternoon t, cloth.; I Mr and Mr-) J. B. IVilILLiijg !:h\ .stand Mr a;)<! Mrs J. H. Cf-ookUt!)), car vets Airs Jones, Atcr."ychan, r/dr! fork-! Miss A:tfjie Jottc", A"t!rsycJHU, silver toa-'t Mrs Bf<nvh, Dowia's, Sve o'clock tea setvic-' Miss P<ice. Djtvids, tuitet sut Mrs and :\1j-J Jones, Hafod, Dow'.us. c!.trt': Mess-a. Huwett and D.tn IlLtfull, ])-,wl:tii, ?-ilr s.t!tce)!ars and mufHneer in ca'<e Mr and 31ri Jone, Ton Ystrad. ii:). n ta'dc ctotb Mr and Mrs J: (..reenw.ty, p-e'<v- spoon?, nut-cracker. and grapc-'dssor!J Mr Edwin Fow!er, P.mtypoo}, ik ei(ier-d.)\v!) uu;it Mr and Mrs H nry Dythway. P,tntypool, l'a"" uf ,:e3.'Ic' knives and forka Mr E.twara Jones, S:Jatch \Vo'.} Hou< Iloijtypool, f ih.- of fntrm dn'-tjs Mrs and M)S9 Lewi;¡, Sunny I:lk, POlltn)!loJ, nur ornaments Mr and Mrs Pratt, Sunny Bu.b, PtiitypoL),, c" ':lW ar fork in Cise Mrs and Miss Jones, Be!!e Vat'. p;c t\.r!tt:' knifo The Rev.D and Mrs LHwi-t, Ahersycha'). timJ: Prea!d"nt; Edwards. P.)ntypi)31 <'oHe{:e, J!Udd Miss Edwarda, P..nt.\p0)l Co!)eKe, cotfeo c<sy Dr. and Mr j 1, ssex, I'un'ypoot, fun,Iit:oti 'Utit Mr and Mrs John Herbert.. P. ntypoo!, cLJ.re.i Mr and MfS Cus Bevan, P..nt.p.xd, dessert h..y' Mr and Mr. Wttliam Samtorook, Poncyp'jc'). Silh'' n jon tea. servica .NILS Mdwirds. MoH, siiver <ruct staiitl Mr and Mrs Htskim, P\JlltypooJ. c!;tret j/ó Mr Th,)uius Dav.es, Pjntytnuit, case of carvers Mr and Mrs Uowe. Motd, pair of c:ir1\Ut!stic:k. Mr and .\1 rs Hwift, Mo!d. !unc!n-')a dub Mr Wttlio Jones, Caldiect, bra"s c.l.nd!e;ti'i .tf i a, e, gne Mr and Mrs Fur!f)W, Pnntypno!, t'ra-)t gong Mrs itt;eee, Pon'ypoo!, battier knife Miss Asbton, Taty-Pont. fagey work for bucket MrsHoweDs, A1;crs)chn, bread fmk Mr and Mrs Jo'.es, Manchester House, Pot.-tyr oo!, cloth Miss Jenhins, B'aenavon, hand-painted 5phh"r ar ho'se shoe Mr and Mrs Georce H. Danio!, Pontypoo!, aftarar 'n tc.t service Mrs ET.tns, Pontypoo!, ilver-p¡..t'i<l hot wnter Atr Edward B Fotd. Pontypoo', c.tse of acem Miss Mary M inRer, CaI(Iicijt, pair of va-ei Mias Harriet, H<jw<itt?, Aber-<)chan. murimtidf Mrs Philtips, Abers) chan, pair of vases Mrs Kimt-y, Snatehwood, pair of nuts Mrs Morgan, Pontnewynydd, bread fork Mr Jubu Danit:), Puntypoo', sUver :1 t CLU.s .ind muaineer, in case Mr David Williams, Osborca Hou-i-, silrcr case Elllplo\i.:3 at Mo!d, silver tea and coifde s-rvicj :\1 ss A. Hheppard. silver toast rack Mr and Mrs J. J. Pownat!, e'jat cllttle Mr and Mrs F. Joits, siiv<-r-inonnted bjt:a¡t lid: Mr Daniel Owt:n, Scotch ti-,tvellitig rug Miss VVIiat ton, gold stuJs and sleeve <t :tc- Mrs D. Jonea uHver, si)vc.-)nnuntad j:tni c,t-ili Mr J. Schutield, C.C.. and Mrs SdlOtidd, M.).d, ;ruu. service, ùuu!Jl.,¡ Si-t lir JAmes Hughes, t' P,),c. :.I,n sugar imer. in c ,1 Mr K. J. Parry, M.J' silver s.Utcel!ar- in ct e Mr and Mrs Francis, Wrexii;iiii, S;iVLr- marmalade jar Miss Annie Jone' BTynawel, t Miss M. I()bert, Brynawe), hot of Mr Morris Junes, DoigeUey, pair \e]sh Tttr and Mrs Switt. Mold, siivtr-mounted ink-it: m Mr John Corbett, Mold, silver koife rests in case 1\Ji:i MinshuH, Moid. mirror, in po)ished fmmo Mr J. H. Wiiiiams. Kh)I, pair of photo frames Mr W. B. Williams, nh)J, mang!e Mr and Mrs E P. Edwards, flil. hnife and fork i:. Mr and M.s Wynne, pair of salt cellars -i case Mr William Jones, Wrexham, pair of silver-p!ateLl, .J;- sticks Mrs Hughesand Mrs Evtn", Mo!d. silver k:l;:¿ r.¡:I.r.! aatviette ring; Mr a..d M[s Sauni. Motd. sugar and cream stm Mr S. T. Jones, MotJ, cigarettt: case Mr and Mrs T. H. Adani<. Mold el.té <I:h Mr M. Lloyd t'oweH. Mo d. sttver.monnted \1; Mrs B. P"we1l, M.dd, si:vcr tojnt rack Mi :11.1 M'ss C.L't.wnshr, -ifrvi.jttt.. Mrs )r !n .hine", Mo.d, -,<;t Mr !u ;). !).)'b, tlH) 1)-) '?:s Dr. and Mrs Edwards, Moid, p'fr )liss K BirminghafB, Lon(li.,i,. ;n) it 11 c:
[No title]
—Signnr C rip pi, in l.iS qUA::Ly of bit,ri-t-r.. I stth.'Cnut of Al),?).tl in N31'?; te\V ,hy, :1.!0 b favur (;{ the theVenet!aSucieiy. FAIR WHM'K MAND.S. BRIGHT CLEAR SOFT JI'T"J'I!l'r '-1'- i j. t i\ PEARS'SOAP for t"i!et :nr1 X'1r;>ery, i.edad: titepared for delicate e'kin of !(U-s ,i an I othera sensitive to the weather, winter Preventa redness, roughnes.s, and dl:.ppin! Sofi everywherr large scented tablets I;, s!tiitit-r (tit: scented), 6d. 1W7 It is Ho The Piles Lax?iv..?u?:a.,t°e.! -e f"' PHes. Post-free 15 8t.&m?s.U, Bjaler-sue.t, Live: POSITIVE COR?, WART A?n Bu?ON CcPE '—?'? &nd certam remedy without p?n. Thia new p?Dar? tion causes the most obstinate corn to sheU ctri?t? ?'p??h??,?'r??? to th akin. Price, with brush, 10d, pr pOiit ];0 -JAIJ' ??.Sr??h?.- ?-? ? —————? 3, Hivh.street, Wrexham. 808 Nothing to anybody! P?nphler, unL?,? t-. ?nataeases. bathing. &c.. ?t fr?" -Di, '-?? ?'? Boaier.Btreet.Hve.po?. ? QutnodyneHfeDfopgatii C??.t? -???' ??.n ?P?. of He&tth care ?U ?!n and bloo? r. fr/ilh.. 2? e?.-B.nncr, 5C, D.????Jp?" l?