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Shipping Intelligence WHITE STAR LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. The Steamer* of this Line take apecified routes, according to the seasons of the ye&r. LIVERPOOL to SEW via QUEENSTOWN Kvery WEDNESDAY. "TEUTONI "Wt.d. Ap. 22 j 'MAJESTIC.Wed Mav 6 BK1TANN!C WEil Ap. Ni GRRMANIC.Wed.,Ap.I5 Second Ciibin will be carried on the voyages marked thus Superior accommodation at moderate fare*! for Saioon and Second Cttjin also through bookings to China, Jap&n, New Z-alanfl, rtud Austrnlia. St"p-rage pa""er.ge1s to a.ll p:ut cfAmetica and Canada at LOW f:\TR*. the teerages fHe unu-.ua!)yspacinu' lighted hy the E!cctric L'aht. weU ventilated, and wanned. For further information appiy to R. ROBERTS, 2: Town Bin. Wrexh:un; W. D. JOXKS. Old Bank, Holy. bead; J. W. HALL, !'7. UeorKe-street, Chester; J. CORDERY, 7: Br,ughton, Chester; or to ISMAY, IMRIE, <!i- Co., 10, Water-street, Liverpool. K3 AMERICA. CUXARD LINE ROYAL MAIL SfEAMERS. The Sttamers of this Line have an un,qtialle(I record of half a century for safety and comfort, and tabe slecitied .uursea according to tho semou of the 'PI.Ift'NI i.ivtr.RPOOL vIA QUEENTOWY. TOKtWYOUK. SRRVtA.sat April 25 BOTHNIA. Tue. Apn) 3!'i F,TI?TTRFA Sat.Ma.y2 TO BOSIO? I SAMARIA.Th.,AprU2? IPAVONIA *?h'ur Apn) .? SCYTHIA. Thur May 7 SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION at mod?e Tares ? ?? and SECOND C'?a Passengers; a!so through toCHItA, JAPA". NE\V ZEALAND, and AUSTRALIA. STt-'KRtGR PASSEXG?RS to & Parts of AmPnca M"' Ca??o???s those by Boston Steamers booked to NF.W YORl -ithout extra charge. ?Src??' ???P?OMPANY L?M S Water Street. Lwerpoo!. Or to their Agents. T. CBARHS The Old Vicarage, Brlmho, Wrexham: K. ROB;-iRT- 23, T.wn Hill, Wrex- ham K D. RO!!RRTS. Estate Agent, Rhyt. 261a L L A N LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS TO UNITED STATES AND CANADA. (Un.'er contract w;th the C&nadiM Government for cOllveyance of the Canadian Miiil9.) FROM LIVERPOOL. fHBRRT.\N. FOR HAJ.U',X & 1305TO:-O Apri!4 POLYNEStAN FOR HALIFAX <& PORTLAND. AprUK NOVA I-CUI1AN.}.'OR HAHFAX & HAMtMORE.AprU 14 SARDINIAN. FOR QumFC& MONTREAL. April IS MOXGO. IAN.FOR QUtBEC & MONTREAL.. April 23 FAKES FOR OCEAN PASSAGE. Saloon 10 to 18 GC!NEAS: Intermediate JE6 69: STEERAGE AT LOWEST RATES. Steer,ige and fntermediate Pasqengers hooked through to Boston. New York, and PhUadetphia without extra charge. A substantial Government Bonus for funnlips taking up tand in M.:n;tohn. the North West Territory, und Brit:sh Colcn:hia. Free Land Grants of 160 acres'. Th'ru.h Tchetstu all Stations at Special Rates. Pas- senger. are 'anded on the fttiJroad wharf, and transferred from ship to train without any inconvenience and expense. The Company' special conductor accompanies West-bound passenger". as* NOTE.—This Line provides the cheapest and most convenient route to all parts of Canada. Manitoba, the Nftth-wost Provinces, British Columbia, and the Western St&tes of America. TO TOURISTS. SPORTSMEN, and others.—Round ThpTickea combining Excursions to Niagara FaUa.the wonderful scenery and Sporting Districts of tb'l Rocky Mounta.ina and British Columbia, and ')ther places of interest in United States 3Ld Canada. Programme of tours on application. British detesates' new reporta and all the latest maps and parcphteta free. Direct services from Glasgow to New York and Boston, and Phi!ade!phia. all the year round. Full parttcutara on application to ALLAN BROTHERS & CO., 19, James Street. LIVERPOOL. nT to ROBERT ROBEHTS, 23. Town Hilt, Wrexham. J T. MORGAN & Co 25. Henblaa-street, Wrex- ham. J. OWEN, Church-street. Ru&hon. THOMAS MADDOCKS, 81, High street, Mold. THOMAS CHARLES. Old Vicarage. Brymbo. W. H DAVIE: Stationer. Vale-street. Denbigh JAMES CLARKE, Accountant, 20, Chapel-atreet, LIansoHen. 648a DOMINION LtNE ROYAL MAtL STEAMERS. FaSE Lk,D (BA:TS OF 160 ACRES, WITH BONUS TO SETTLERS. a.*ECfAL THROi-Cft noOKIKttS AT LOW RATE? TO ALL tNLAJO POINIS 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 R-ites. Apply to FLiSN. M*!t. and MONTGOMERY, Liverpool and Bristol. or to their Agents—ROBERT ROBERTS. Hosier 2: Town HiH. Wrexliam;.F. M. ROBERTS. Leeds Housf, Holywell T. MADDOCKS, 29 and 3), Hjh- atreet. M")d W. H DAVIRS. 7, Vate-street, Denbigh W. D. ROBERTS (Mwrox). Rhyl; Tnos. EDMUNDS, Printer, Corwen. Jont DAWSON, Bridge-street, Kuabon. T. W. HALL. W. GMorRe-atreet, Cheater, or to R. NOBLET, 1. City- Road. Chester. 538 THE ABERDEEN LINE, LONDON TO AUSTRALIA, Via Cape of Good Hope in 42 days. The f&voarite fnU-powered Steamer DAMASCUS, ,f)09 tona register, Ctotain A. Doap;)M, will sail rfrom the .e-oyat Albert Docks on the 15th May for MELBOURNE AND SYDNEY, taking pM.sangers for all Australian and New Zealacd Port<. The accommodatifn for first and third class passengers ia very superior, and a aargeon and stewardess will be carried Farea—Saloon frcm 40 "guineas third class from 14 gatneaa For particulars app?y to GEO. THOMPSON <& Co. 24. LeMeQba.H-street, London, E.C. t7S3 Business Announcements.  ? WILLIAM PIERCE, ? CABIXH MAKER AND GENERAL 3 UNDERTAKER. d SRIP(i& STREET, WREXHAM. -zaer.,k!4 conducted upon the principle cfthe '4 FtfL,ii.,iral Reform Association. A;j. t..} :?K Patent Metallic Air Tighe Coj/in Com- paq, Limited, Birmingham. TI1 Coeiajt are highly recommended by all the MlCs.l Practit;onera of the Neighbourhood. They are Hovered with black and crimson cloth or tel?et; and every design of colored metal furni- ture !s nsod. The METALLIC SHELL COFFINS, encased in stout polished oab, or covered with cloth or valvet, can be had at a few hours' notice. SHELLS AND COFFINS always in stock. 1365 THE COAL MtNES REEULAT)ON ACT. 1887. WALES DISTRICT. NEW SPECIAL RULES. E.M. Innp&ctorof Mines. HENRY HALL, ESQ., having c 3 -tiff ad theaeHu!es to be now correct, he has given us h3 nwessary special anthor:ty to iasuo them. Thu wa -re now in a position to do, both in BOOK & SHEET FORM. Pal("7, A-fD PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION. BA.YLEY & BRADLEY, ADVERTISER" OFFICE WREXHAM. Business Announcements  ) ?—-? ?H?f j? ? 7 '7 A??'??.???? a?! !jt j/"??j? fC Jr¡ ;>  L:: 1': r: "¥i¡, ,.i" Í' ,11.- =; i.' P'7c,,5-rr-P TRANF- Mt,,ci- SPECIALITY for 1891, PEKOO BLEND at 1/8 per Ib. A Real PEKOE BLEND. Absolutely Pure. In Wrapper Printed in RED Ink. To meet the taste of those who desire Rich, Strong, Rough-navoured 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., TEANEN, WBEXHAM, And at LONDON. CARDIFF. SHREWSBURY, OSWESTRY, ELLESMERE. LLANFYLLIN. 17 Money, -[ THE WREXHAM LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED, ESTABLISHED 1856, Are prepared to advance at a few hours' notice, from jE5 upwards, upon PERSONAL SECURITY or upon deposit of LIFE POLICIES. TITLE DEEDS. SHARE CERTIFICATES. DEBENTURES, &c., AT MODERATE INTEREST. No preliminary or other Charges or Premiums. Specially reduced terms for BtLLS and LOANS of .650 and upwards. Repayments by easy instalments. Strictest confidence a.nd privacy observed. Forms of application furnished free by Post or other. wise. Prompt attention given to every application.—Apply lAMES PHENKAH, Secretary, 4, Temple Row, Wrexham. 72 MONEY. MONEY. MONEY IMMEDIATELY LENT from :E10 to .85,000 at lower interest than others. To Ladies and Gentlemen, Farmers, Gardeners. Carriers. Cowkeepers, Shopkeepers, Dairymen, Tradesmen, Clerks, Schoolmasters, Gentlemen's Servants, and others in Rood situations'. Clergymen. Lodging House Keepers. Private Householders, and others, on their own security without bondsmen, on note of hand alone, repay- able by easy instalments, or arranged to suit Borrower's own convenience. All communications are received andkept in strict confidence. No genuine application ever refused, and honorable and straightforward transactions guar- anteed.. Intending Borrowers are invited before apptying el,se- where to apply to the actual lender, B. EDWARDS, 3, SEVERN TERRACE, SMITHFIELD ROAD, SHREWSBURY, LORNE VILLA. LORNK STREET, OSWESTRY, and 8. TttEVOR STREET. WREXHAM. N.B.—Town or Country distance no object. Letters I immediately attended t3. 5'on JO N E Y LENT PRIVATELY to Male or Female, in Town or Country (distance no object), AT A FEW HOURS NOTICE on NOTE OF HAND ALONE. WITHOUT SURETIES, Publicit).. or the usual OBJECTIONABLE LOAN Publicity, OR AGENTS ROUTINE AND DELAYS. OFFICE Prompt Advances also made upon furniture, pianos, ewellery, plate, diamonds, trade and farm stock, plant, crops, farming implements, etc. (without removal), and TO ASSIST PERSONS INTO BUSINESS, also upon deeds, reversons, life policies, private incomes, etc., at FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM. Repayments are made monthly, quarterly, half-yearly, or yearly, to suit the convenience of borrowers extending over any period not exceeding ten years, or as long as the inte- rest is paid, the principal can remain. APPLICANTS IN TOWN OR COUNTRY ARE ATTENDED TO THE SAME DAY AS RECEIVED. and intending borrowers requiring prompt and private cash advances for any emergency or other purposes can rely upon their matter being conducted UPON FAIR AND UPRIGHT PRINCIPLES, and WITH THE STRICTEST SECRECY AND DESPATCH. Before applying elsewhere, call or write in confidence for Prospectus (gratia) to the ACTUAL LENDER. MR W. BARCLAY, 1, CECIL STREET, STRAND, LONDON, W.C. (Private Gentleman). P.S.—No connection with Loan OfEcea. 1197n ?ONEY: 'MONEY!'MONEY! M ONEY 1 IONEY!!t MONEY LENT FAIRLY. MONEY LENT WITHOUT BILLS OF SALE. NO .L SURETIES REQUIRED. DISTANCE DON'T MATTER. ON PROMISSORY NOTR ALONE. Reaaid by Easy Instalments. EVERY CONSIDERATION AND FAIR TREATMENT. jElOO LENT FOR JE26 REPAID OVMR THREK YEARS, NO NEED TO CALL. SEXD STAMPED ENVELOPE. W. P. JONES, CRESCENT-ROAD, RHYL. NO INQUIRY FEES. WREXHAM ON THURSDAYS, 7, EftERTOX-STREET, BEI.OW POST OFFICE. 6060 NO FEES UNLESS CASH IS ADVANCED. PRIVATR ADVANCES FROM ;EIO UPWARDS on t BORROWERS' OWN SECURITY. Without Bill of Sale Over JE50.000 Per Annum now being Lent.—For prospectus and terms, apply to GEORGE PAYNE, Account- ant. 5. Town Walls, Shrewsbury. Established M70. 1292 THE CAMBRIAN LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY. LIMITED, <S prepared to advance any sum from .E5 tojE500 on I_ approved or other security, for periods of from three months to two years, repayable by weekly, monthly, quar- terly, or other instalments Good hills discounted on ad' vantageoua terms. The strictest confidence observed. Applications to be made to the Secretary, Mr James PricB, Offices,Summer Hill, near Wrexham. Forma of application furnished free, and if applied for by post will be forwarded on receipt of a stamned directed envelpce. 773a ONEY LENT PRIVATELY (without sureties by the i.vt CHARING-CROSS BANK (Established H<'0\ 28, BEDFORD-ST.. CHARING-CROSS. London. W.C. Capital X300,000. Reserve Fund .S100.UOO. ADVANCES IMMEDIATELY MADE Upon Approved Promissory Notes as follows, without bill of sate. Advance dE25—12montMy repayments of jes 510 CO „ 411 8 100 „ 9 3 4 Larger amounts in the same proportion. ADVANCES of £30"0 .€2.000 granted at a few hours' notice in town or couutry. male or female, on mortgage of turmture, trade and farm stock. p!ant. crops, &c., without removal, and to assist persons into business. Also on deed", policies, and reversions. NOTICE.—Any one requiring money wi!I do we!! before applying elsewhere. or paying fees, to think of this-Surely I can do better with a Bank having large capital at com- mand and devoting themselves to this class of business than I can with so-called private money lenders or agents with small means. Good borrowers can obtain money here on reasonable terms, quickly, privately, and without deductions repayable by easy instalments. Distance no object. CaH personally, or write. Specie facilities to all requiring banking accounts 4 per ce; t.tnterest allowed on the minimum monthly un?? Deposits of j?iu and upwards received as er a per cent. per ann., subject to 3 months'notice of withdrawal ? 1? 7 It 12 II W?t' c? ? ? ""°?-????'?????- Write or call for ProspectuF. ? ?0 A. WILLIAMS. Manager. ? NOTICE! A PRIVATE GENTLEMAN, with spare capita!, is ?-?- desirous of making immediate CASH ADVANCES from £:1 up to jE500 to respectable Householders, Trades. men, Fa:mc!. -ind others (special advantages given to the wortung cjasses), upon their own security. &t moderate interest. The strictest confidence guaranteed. Repayable byn)ata;mpnts to suit borrowers. Distance no object— Apply to J. A. RENNIE. Wednesdays, 1, King street Oswestry (private residence), also at 24. Chester-street, Shrewsbury. N.B.—No connection with any Loan 06Sce getters promptly attended to. 43jo A LADY having a Large Spare Capital at her command Ais desirous of Advancing same in sums of jE3to JELOU to Householder", TrAdesmen, and others. OX THEIR PROMISSORY NOTE ALONE, in a few houra' notice, and in strict privacy.—Acp!y personalty, or by le-.ter, to MRS BEHRMAF. 27, City-road Chester or m and 12, Mount Ywrnon-road. Liverpool. Distance no object, 6q.9z TIMBER SLATE BRICKS TILES CEMENTS ELATHS SEWERAGE PIPES And all other Building Material E. MEREDITH JONES'S, TIMBER YARD tnd STEAM SAW MILL, CHARLES-STREET, WREXHAM. Best Red BUILDING BRICKS mide at the Brickyards. near Wrexham. TELBGRAPHtC ADDRESS:— 1816 "MEREDITH WREXHAM." 8ULPHOLINE LOTION. FOR CLEARING THE SKIN IN A FEW DAYS. SPOTS. BLEMISHES BLOTCHES, REDNESS, ROUGHNESS. DISCOLORATIONS. UNSIGHTLY OBJECTIONABLE APPEARANCES. CNCOMFORTABLE SKIN DISFIGUREMENTS, Entirely fade away. QULPHOLINE LOTION makes the Skin HEALTHY, SOFT, BEAUTIFUL, TRANSPARENT. SMOOTH, SUPPLE, e;ULPHOLINE.—The Best SKIN LOTION. ? BEAUTIFULLY FRAGRANT. COOLING and REFRESHING. A most DESIRABLE APPLICATION. ABSOLUTELY PURE and HARMLESS. Bottles, 2s 9d. Sold everywhere. SOAP, by its DepuraMve Action, tran scenda all ordinary Toilet Soaps, Everyone desiring a. Healthy, Soft, Comfortable, Beautiful Skin, alike tran- sparent and supple, should use Su!pho!ine Soap. It is the perfection of Skin Soaps. Tab!eta 6d. Boxes of three Tablets Is 6d. Sold everywhere. PEPPERS QUININE AND IRON HEALTH. STRENGTH, TONIC ENERGY. GREAT BODILY STRENGTH, GREAT NERVE STRENGTH, GREAT MENTAL STRENGTH,GREAT DIGESTIVE STRENGTH. Fo!!owa the use of PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC. It improves the appetite, promotes digestion 1 greatly strengthens the nerves, increases strength of gives nrmnesa to the muscles, alters pale countenance' supplies deficient heat to weak circulations, overcome* bodily weariness and weakness, cures many painful com- ptaints—neuralgia, sciatica, Ac.; is 11 remedy for dyspepsia, stomach affections, &c.. and thoroughly recruits the health. PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON TONIC. MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! A new, smaller size bottle of this valuable medicine is now supplied, at 2s. 6d. thus bringing it in the reach of all classes, and greatly preventing the many injurious imita- tions largely offered. PEPPER'S TONIC. Insist on having it. Battles, 16 doses, 2s 6d next size, 32 doses, 4s 6d. Sold everywhere. DrfLDrDrFc D?Q THE SAFEST tt o ANTiainous TARAXACUM AND PODOPHYLUN, A FLUID LIVER MEDICINE, WITHOUT MERCURY MADE FROM DANDELION AND MANDRAKE ROOTS. Is now used and regularly prescribed by many Physicians tnstead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, biliousness, and all symptoms of congeottion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, headache drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste tn the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stomach, and feeling of geneial depression. Bottles 2s 9d, and 4a 6d. Sold by all Chemists. Insist on having Pepper's. LOCKYER'S SULPHUR HAIR RESTORER. The Best. The Safest. The Cheapest. RESTORES THE COLOR TO GRAY HAIR. INSTANTLY STOPS THE HAIR FROM FADING. OCCASIONALLY USED, GRAYNESS IS IMPOSSIBLE, REMOVES SCURF, AND EMBELLISHES THE HAIR, CAUSING IT TO GROW WHEREVER THIN AND PATCHY. Large Bottles, Is Sd. Sold everywhere. 767n ??OUNG LADIES who want to be independent, and JL make their own way in the world, should write for Prospectus of the Scientinc Dress-Cutting Association. 272, Regent street, London, W. Situations found for all pupila at good salaries. 43n AMALGAMATE! AMALGAMATE!! CONTINUED success of our joint system. Large \? pro6ts. Combinations in Stocks and Shares formed every Friday. Shares jE5 no other Habihty. Write at once for Explanatory Circular to GEO. EVANS & Co., Stockbrokers, 24, Queen Victoria Street, London. Established 1881. 735 POST FREE 60. ?\N THE MODERN TREATMENT OF NERVOUS ? DISEASES and EXHAUSTION IN MEN, by Local A&sorp<ton. Simple, scientific, effectual "—rn&une. London: E. NORTON, HIGH HOLBORN 93 COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, THEIR ONLY PREPARATION COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS FREE FROM MERCURY —————————————————————————————-———. COCKLE S ANTIBIHOUS PILLS, THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS FILLS, THE SAFEST PATENT MEDICINE I COCKLE'S ANTIBIHOUS PILLS THE BEST FAMILY APERIENT COCKLE'S ANTIBIHOUS PILLS, FOR LIVER COCKLE'S ANTIBIHOUS PILLS, FOR BILE COCKLE'S ANTIBIHOUS PILLS, FOR INDIGESTION COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. BOR HEARTBURN -4- COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, FOR SICK HEADACHE COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. IN USE AMONGST ALL CLASSES COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, IN USE EIGHTY-NINE YEAR COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, IN USE EVERYWHERE. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE In boxea at la lid, 2s 3d, 4s 6d, and Ha. COCKLE'S ANTIBIHOUS PILLS. In use EIGHTY-NINE YEARS. May be had of J. FISHER EDISBURY. HtGH WREXHAM 1291oz "FOR THE BLOOD !STHE UFE" WORLD-FAMED THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER TE?OR CLEANSING and CLEARING the BLOOD from I' ALL IMPURITIES, cannot be too higMy recom- mended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin and Blood Diseases* Pimple?, and Sores ot all kinds, it ia a never failing and peHn&Mnt cure. It OLD SORES CURES SORES irt fRE NECK CURES SORE LEGS CURES BLACKHEADS, Or PiMPLEs on the FACE CURES SCURVY CURES ULCERS CUBES BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES CURES GLANDULAR SWELLINGS CLEARS THE BLOOD FROM ALL IMPURE MATTER, FROM WHATEVER CAUSE ARISING. A* this mixture ia pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate consttu.¡on of either sex (from infancy to old age), the proprietors solicit suNerers to give it a trial to test ita value. CLARKE'S WORLD FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE Skin Diseases. Eruptions. Blotches. Spots, Pimples, Puatutes, Boil", Carbuncles. Ring- wonns.Sore Eyes. Erysipelas, Scurf?, Dis- coloration of the Shin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are titeralty carried out of the system in a short time by the use of this world.famed medicine. IMPORTANT ADVICE TO ALL.—Cleanse the vitiated Mood whenever you 6nd its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, and sores; cleanse it when you Snd it obstructed and sluggish in the veins cleanse it when it is foul—your feelings will tell you when. K&ep your blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Sold in bottles 2s 9d each, and incases. contMning six times the quantity, lls— sufEcient to effect a permanent cure in the great majority of long-standing cases. By all CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDI. CINE VENDORS throughout the World, or sent to any address on receipt of 33 or 132 stamps by the Proprietors. THE LINCOLN and MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COM- PANY, LIMITED. TRADE MARK, BLOOD MIXTURE." Ask for CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE, and do not be perauaded to take an imitation. 1844 Business Announcements. Gwilym E vans' QUININE BITTERS. QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QCININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE QUININE THE UNRIVALLED VEGETABLE TONIC INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS' LIVER DISORDERS, CHEST AFFECTIONS, IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD, FEMALE COMPLAINTS, And every kind of WEAKNESS. Thia Preparation contains Quinine, Sarsparilla, Gentian, 'aSron. Burdock, Lavender, Dandelion, and other noted Medicinal Htrb3, combined in most happy proportions, and pre- pared in such a manner as to be suitable to all age?. IT IS Prescribed by Physicians, Recommended by Analyst?, Approved by Chemists, Demanded by Pat!enta, AND PRAISED BY ALL Woo have tried it. IT IS A Purely Vegetable Remedy, An Effective Remedy, A Successful Remedy, And the Best Remedy of the Age. BtTTERS BITFERS BITTERS BETTK-ttS BITl'ERS BITTERS BITTEKS BITfEUS BITTERS BtTTERS BITTERS BtTTERS BITTERS BITTED BITTERS BITTHRS BITTERS BITTERS BITTEHS BITTft:RS BITTERS BITTER-; BIITERS BITfERS Swilym Evens' QUININE BITTERS. I- GWILYM EV AN' QUININE BI1TERS gives strength to the weak. GWfLYM EVANS' QUININF bITl'ERS Rives Health to the Sich. RECENT TESTIMONIAL. Could not stand ttpright. 41, Potter's Hill, Aaton, Birmingham, Dec. 29th, 1890. DEAR SIR,-A few weeks ago. I received one of your pamphlets, and found that one of the testi- monials describes what I suffer- great Weakness, and Pains in my Back and Sides. Fur the last three years I have done but little work, and have been under treat- ment in two hosp,t,.Is, besides private doctor?, but can set no lasting benonc. I have tried Patent Medicines, but they seem to w aken me rather than give me strength. After reading (he testimonial, I resolved to try the QutNiKE BITTERS, and soon found that it did me good. I have now taken *hree bottles, and have derived great benf-fit. When I commenced taking them I could not stand Mp- right with the pains in my back and sides, but now I am glad to say that those pains are gone, and I cm walk with ease. I feel stronger, and my appetite is im- proving. I have no doubt if I coutd get out I should be better still. but the weather ia so bad that I c.fn't venture out yet. My wife, who has suffered much from bad Liver, seeing the benefit I received from the Bitters, takes it as we!i, and finds it does her mo'e good than any medicine she ever teok.—Youra faithfully. W. LANE. m. mmm-. GWtLYM EVANS' QUININE FITTERS is the Best Tonic Remedy. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE HHTERS for Low Spirits and Weakness GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS, THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS At this season of the year no one should be without GwiLYM EVAXS' QUININE BITTERS. A course taken now wi!I be invalu- able in giving tone to the system, new life to ths blood, and in bracing the nerves. Avoid imita- tions. 8ee the name on the stamp, !abe!, and bottte. In botttea at 2s 9d and 4a 6d each. Sold by aU Chemists. I GWILYM EVA8' BITTERS PROPRIETORS Quinine Bitters Manufacturing Co., Ltd., LLANELLY. S. WALES. J:!i3 Inhere are many Brands of COMPRESSED CORNEDIBEEF, each represented to be just as Rood as Libby's. THEY ARE NOT, but like all !mitat!ons, they lack jhe wholesome and appetiilin qualities of the genuine. Ask for LIBBY'S COMPRESSED BEEF, and insist upon having it. 'Tis aold everywhere. 325zc EADES PILLS. EADE'S PILLS. EADES PILLS. EADE'S PILLS. EADE'S FILLS. PILLS. All who sutler from Gout or Rheumatism should immediately have recourse to EADE'S PILLS. Hundreds of Testi- monials have been received from all sorts and conditions of men" testifying po 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, FACE, AND LIMBS, And have the largest recommendation ever given to any Patent Medicine of its class. GOUT RHEUMATISM GOUT RHEUMATISM (yOUT RHEUMATISM GOUT RHEUMATISM GOUT RHEUMATISM A VOICE FROM PLYMOUTH. "Plymouth, 14, Deaborough-road, "Saint Jude's, Jan. 28, 18;:)0. Sir,—I have been subject to Gout for twenty 8ve years. Previous to 18S7 I suS<*red with very frequent attacks of gout three or four times a year. I heard of your Pills early that year and tried them. They gave me almost instant relief from pain, and the swelling soon passed away. .ince then, whenever an attach cornea on, one small bottle will put me right. The effect of the Pitia is really marve!)ous— not suppressing the disease only, but clearing it out of the system. You cam make what use you like of this.—Youra truly, 'WILLIAM ACUTT. "Mr George Eade, "72, GosweH-road, London. EADE S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS Are sold by a!t Chemists, in Bottles, Is lffld and 2s 8d. or sent post free for Postal Order by the Proprietor, GEORGE EADE. 72. GosweH-road. E.C. Ask for. and be sure you obtain, EADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. FADES PILLS. 2073tc LIME! LIME!! LIME! ILIME! LIME!! LIME! JAMES BEESON, THE MIDDLE KILN LIME WORKS, FFRITH, TM S prepared to supply Lime in any quantities, in carts or in trucks, to any station. The Lime is noted for building purposes. The Lime Kiln is by the aide of the road. and very convenient for carts. For Prices appty to JAMES BEESO, Blue Bel! Tnn, Ffrith, near Wrexham. 5:380 MADE WtTH BOILING WATER. E P SI-S GRATE-FUL-COMPORTtNG. ?*?. A COOOA MADE WtTH BOILING MILK. 1606
OHM LADIES' CO L U MN.
OHM LADIES' CO L U MN. BY ONE OF THEMSELVES. ———. THE PLEASURES OF ART.—MUKIC AND PAIXT- INU.—I.UKE F!LDES.—A TOUCHING SCEN!— A MKDtCAL OPINION.—Mt<. COLLIN HUNTER.— MARCUS STONE.—1'I:ANK DiCKSEE AND !IIS PiCTUKES.—TltE WATCIIEft.—WlI-L SHE LiVE OH Dl!:?—'iEA TiME.—WoNDEHFUL TEA AT 10s. i'En L!—CEYi.oN TEA.—" GoLD Tip TEA. RUSSIAN TEA BUYERS.—THE DECADENCE OF TEA CADDIES.—A Blin-nDAY TREAT.—A GOOD DINNER AND A NICE RECIPE.—A LEGAL HOST. —SUCAH At A DISCOUNT.—SACCHARINE lAB LOIDS.—GLYCERINE A USEFUL INVENTION.— PRICE S PURE Gl.YCERINE. Of all p!asurcswliich)cave agreeable recollec- tions behind, i think that of looking at beautiful pictures is. perhaps, the most enduring and de- iiglitfu). Noton!y is the sense of sight grati- ned, bur one can rccati every incident and feature of a good picture very vididty, long after it lias passed out of \'Ïc\ and it continues to be impressed on the mind, when the innucnce of sweet rounds, and the most divine music remain only as yague and indistinct memories of an intense but transient delight. 1 think that lovers of pictures have the enjoyment of a catmcr and less exciting and more enduring pleasure, than that which is given by the sister art of music, and the fcclinp; in- duced can be more easily described, for they deal with !!feaud its realities. As we entered. thenuc studio of Mr. Luke FI!des,R.A.,in the Mefbury Road, after waiting for ever so lonp: in the crowd of carriages which on Show Sunday rendered this artistic region impassable, I was p:Iad to see Mr. George Alexander who helped me up the stairs, and though he declares he is stiil anKtv. has lam sure forgiven me for venturing to heg him to personate no moreuntru'stworHiy viiJa.ins, but to return to his old deli-lltful ways. in such bright clever characters as Dr. Bill and there also I spied mv old friend Sir Richard Quain, intently gazing at. the picture. As to the technique of the painting I dare say he is no betterJudge than i am myself, but we both felt the spirit of the very beautiful work of art which we saw on the canvas. A little chitd evidently sick unto death, in a poor, country cottage home. The doctor is sitting by the side of the little improvised bed intently watching, and a rough, rugged anxious-looking man, the father, I suppose, stands in the shadow. "Of what is the doctor thinking?" said I to the kind and distinguished physician by my side. I know too weil," said lie as he looked at the powerfully painted thoughtful head and face, supported on one side by the nervously sensitive hand, the other lying loosely on the doctor's knee. He sees a glimmer of hope in the case, he longs to tell the anxious father so, but he dare not, and lie is watching for some further sign of improvement, so that he may speak." This was an interpretation of the whole scene to me, and it was with eyes somewhat blinded with tears that I turned away to look at other less suggestive paintings in [he artist's very fine and spacious studio. Critics say that this will be the picture of the year, and certainly the art 1st has spared no pains upon its production, even to the extent of having the room in the cottage built up at one end of his own studio so as to secure accuracy in every detail. We crossed over to Mr. Coltin Hunter's abode in the same classic road. Happily his studios are on the ground floor, so there was no cHmb- ing, such as picture hunters are so often obliged to accomplish when venturing to penetrate into the private studios of distinguished artists, who love to work in as high an altitude as possible. Mr. Colin Hunter is true to his own style and manner of painting—his favourite subjects are: always aquatic, and this year he gives us breezy seascapes and sea-worthy craft, of various kinds. Mr. Marcus Stone ia close by, and on his easels we nnd pretty conventional scenes and gaijy dressed damsels, whose attitudes and neneral expression tell of the ups and downs of an l8th century courtship. Last year j matters were running smoothy with his true lovers, this year there has evidently been a quarrel which is not yet mended, for the chair on which the pretty girl has been sitting in the quietshade of a lovely old garden is uutenanted, herworkbasket, andthcsitks and satins which occupied her, are upset on the table and her footstool is turned over on the grass. Clearly there has been a dinerence! The lover sits sadiy by me table, alone, with sorrow in his face. Mr. Stone depicts such scenes with Jus own special charm, and I really think he delights in love dramas. Although the rain began to descend in torrents and the fight was uncertain we could not deny ourselves the pleasure of driving on to the spacious but quite unpretentious studio in Peel- st.. Campden HiU, where Mr. Frank Dicksee, A.R.A., has done his excellent and conscientious work for some years. His large allegorical or imaginative picture represents the home of the Winds—North, South, East, and West: all lovely female ngures charged with their mission to mankind and the world. But a smaller and cxquisitety painted picture attracted my attention and evoked my sympathies. In sub- ject and idea it resembles the work of Luke Fildes, which I have described. But here we have the father watching his daughter on what seems likely to be her deathbed. He sits gazing with anxious eyes on the beloved face which has but little of this world left in it. She must die,"¡ said I to the sympathetic artist, and then what will become of him?" I fear so," said he, quite gravely, "but while there is life there is hope! I feel quite sure that artists live in their pictures, or they could not infuse so much reality in them. A nice cup of tea is always the sequel to Mr. Dicksee's receptions in his studio, for he invariably employs the excellent Oriental Tea Company to supply it in his little ante-room, and year after year pr recognise the same artistically habited young ladies who serve it, and the same nice cakes and weU-navoured tea. My wander- ings amongst studios, artistic workshops, and such like quarters, teach me that bachelors are more to be depended on for a really good cup of tea than where there is a lady presiding over the mènage. The Oriental Tea Company, or a good thrifty housekeeper, think more of adminis- tering this function really well than the in. terested wife, who not only pours out tea but talks to the husband's guebts. Commend me at afternoon tea time to the mercies of a bachelor establishment, where the presiding genius is not expected to discuss the merits of the pictures in any of the studios, but only to attend to the tea. By the way, a friend promised to send me a tea- spoonful of the wonderful tea of which most people have heard, but scarcely believed in. which fetches at this moment as much as JL:12 10s. per ib. My chances of ever tasting this tea, however, seemed very small the other day, when the immense warehouses of the "Tip-top "Tea. Co. caught 6re and were nearly destroyed, for in this warehouse was stored a large quantity of this amazingly valuable tea, belonging to the Mazawattee Tea Company, who have imported it from Ceylon. Happily the premises and their precious contents were saved by the energy of the Metropolitan Fire Brigade, and the CitypoHce, so that comparatively little mischief was done, and the chests of almost priceless tea remained untouched. It appears that the manager had a few days before the coultag.mtion invited a select party of fellow traders and pressmen to test the merits of his costly purchase, but I cannot hear exactly as to the result. Possibly a Russian palate, accus- tomed to thennest and most delicate teas grown principally in China, would be more sensitive to the subtle flavour of the "Goldtip'' Ceyionte:), than our more easily satisfied British ten. drinkers, who, how ever, agree in saying that it was something more ethereal and sublime tlJan i anything they had previously tasted. It is an j accepted faet'that the finest tea grown in China never sees the light of England, but is shipped j at once to Odessa, or sent overland to Moscu\v. The Russians always get the pick of Chinese I teas, and it may be assumed that if the merits of our Ceylon tea be once fairly recognised in the land of the Czar, it w ill be a good day fur our teagrowiag countrymen in our own inland of Ceylon. The enterprising Ceylon Tea Company, who brought this wonderful specimen of costly and nnety flavoured tea to London, have the largc.st warehouses in the kingdom, and I do not sup- pose they entertain the notion of inducing any section of the British community to indulge in a fancy price for their tea. I believe they must I look upon it in the light of an advertisement, and perhaps they may use it in blending with other teas, in small quantities, for I believe the Mazawattee Cevlon Tea Company has a great reputation for its tea mixing. Russian buyers will be attracted by this specimen of priceless Ceylon tea, and I am told that its great cost is owing to the fact that the bushes which produce it grow on an eicva. tion of at least 5,000 feet above the sea, that the cold there experienced checks the growth of the bushes, but increases the flavour of the leaves. Not only, therefore, is the supply diminished, but the necessity of picking only the extreme tips of the branches, for this specially flavoured leaf, at a certain time of year, destroys the ex- pectation of any future crops for several years, until the bushes can recover this denuding process. Hence the great price asked, and occasionally given, for these remarkable leaves. I was told this as a fact by an intelligent tea merchant, but of course I cannot vouch for the ) details, which I hope may not be regarded w ith derision by any Ceylon tea growers, who may know all about it far better t-ii-lin wo <p&n here m ic,igiu,id, in wnatever fight we may regard tins fabulously expensive tea, which I have yet to taste. I can well recollect when housekeepers will. ingly paid eight or ten shillings a pound for fine Chinese tea, and in those days the family tea w as kept under lock and key in a pretty tea caddy, from which the lady of the house daintily measured out in a quaint silver spoon tha allotted quantity. But with the decreased price! of tea since the duty was reduced there is but little care taken of this once much prized leaf, either as to quantity or quality. Everybody con- sumes as much tea as they like, and very often without much regard to flavour, for those who have uncultivated tastes care chiefly for what they call "strength," rather than aroma in their tea, and in this respect Ceylon tea finds favour in their eyes, for it makes a more highly coloured infusion than Chinese or Indian tea, and when first it was brought into the English market its excellence in flavour and delicacy of taste were greatly overlooked. Now however there can be no doubt on these points, and if we are to be as choice as our grand. mothers were in selecting their tea, I think the pretty little silver and tortoiseshell tea caddies will reappear on the breakfast table, and we shall once more brew our own tea with some care, and let the kitchen cater for itaelf in this fespcct. 'st:H rctatmng our pa t?no? ri?? ?. chMinK Ceyton ?a for bot? '? ?ou? 'I perhaps to suit dtHerent tastes o I have had a birthday since tast-r Wro tn common with all '?ood HtttcKirts ?"? ? ?v ?? birthday treat, beside numbers of n? p1.tl rny pretty cards and telegrams of congrah.???'-s. was invited to dine at the Berkete?r r?. ?- ? one of the very best in London—fn? ? ???- Opera, and to sit in a specially c'h?r?? ?!. did as I was asked, and v?i/ 1 en jOVf' I The dinner was excellent, thou3 ?''??'r ordinary <? d' Ao?, at this tir??' h We had one dish that was so good ch? ?' to ask for the recipe for the ben?t- ? ? readers, but I think I can describe ir tho 11 ;n course the refinement and delicate ? course the rennemeut aud delicate Ha.vo ? ? ? special dish can only be secured bv ? i cook. It was called on the M?n "p :f. de Turbot a la Princesse" in? -cj'ppf':oo; ""?' of little cases of exccHeuf shr)r???rr? about the size of a sma.1! r ;1.1.'11"7 containinK a little delicious rich >õaUl'f> in, .un. ""o were small oysters, pieces of loh;¡pr'\ 1111:11 shrimps, delicately Havourett and miv 'ltlft shrimps, Then on the top was !?id ? ? f' ,If It or a rather tiny slice of w!n? ho,') '?or. sprinkicdwith a powder of hD'ht ,?"') ,'rl)r. which looked pretty and app?!Jn -? wasa!toKethersonice that I c?n.i)<i<- hl1 d '} try my hand at it, even though I c?n n t? ? to get the Berkeley recipe. We had ? ?"'? little quait on toast, perfecttv con?.) h 7:1" miets of beef, -roulct a la Scanlcv &I< fillets of beef, Poulet a la z5taril as quai)s are my particular weakile? [fei; "lt compliment and enjoyed \vhar \va o;ct ¡', h me. My host was a le?alfrn.n.l in,') fi i t fi 1 tl t I I' sratified to nnd that such a ?ood .Unn-r ? ?' bottle of nrst-ratc claret, was uor int"lnl!)." ,;1, ¡, \vith legal acumen, for at th? nc? ''?' ? "'It 1 e!Za aCUlllCU, or a \(. nex "'¡j. recen tly ,cretd and \:ery <list in'li"hed U;¡." also entertannn2:an aristocrats! u!v ? ?" also entertammg an anstorr:lti., Ia,h., ''UlI¡''ftlit i as we were for the opera afterward, fo" ? ,?? them there. a No one but the very youn.? sc..m .0 p?. ,f aweets at dmner now-a-days, ?nd .n? ,? h eschew su?ar even iii their tc;j. al",l fact the fear of becoming fa.t bids t n.. r.\ ?1' ''? the su?ar basi. a)to?eLh-cr, and f??. itw" h.. little saccharme tabloids whicitcv.-rv?' ? ? to carry in tiny bo(.U? iu their uo.? i- 7" c. k' 'L. ,lIl the lionour of t?n? t.? not. '? ? '-?' H.R.H. the Princes M:u nf Ttci. ? [ ? observed that she pnp[-ed ? hc.;??.?P?"" tabtoid into her cup and ruuk ?? 111 t. ct I I" time our potions and powders wen. ?hn.?n'??? ?in a syrup made fro.u h.i! i ? and I used alw?vs t.i i? 'I. ready to hand in mv medicine''he- '111\ ever, pure p;b'cerine is u?ed ins?i domesticanyand hv chcm?ts and .)ru"' ? am told that ?ycerinc docs uoc f.t;:rt-n h. value as a vehicle for medicine is v.-r'v ? ,r ¡í" can be obtained rca!h- pun-. Ir is (,tirii)iis associate this bright, ciear, plt:aanr ? candte maktng, but. I believe ir is ),I)i LLilleti "nly in connection with the mallula('rure I¡f and that about .)0 years ago M.-ssrs Pr'. candle celebrity, took our a patenr for '!)? ?r'? duction of glycerine by disritiatinn. E ?h-r' knows the appearance of their s<)!?ri? .r'? standing bottle with a tnetat r?p-?? .? .?;' top, and now I suppose cvcr\ hodv i-t-t-) n?? ). many and various uses of its swallow glycerine by urdt'I' of tile dt)t-r .v guised or prescribed all and nor!tUJ: so en'ectuat as an outside applio-Lt!Otl h) hands or skin abrasions, if pr( pcr]\- dihitt.) unf may defy the cast winds wLth a bott1,: of ;111' rine on one's washing stand, tor at,til -lizaiii ir, dropped into the pa.hu of one ha'i.i. the backs of both when giving the tin.U ¡ju. and then carefuHv wiping Uictu keep the hands soft and .sinoo; ) ). fv<"( ;i water be hard. It is we)! to I1ll1sJ¡ 011 -.vi;;t dust of powder, w!dch removes and leaves the hands qm;:c p!t 1L". Knowing this, and in r:, pllr niii 1 glycerine, I am ncvt'r without one of .uh- stantial bottles, which I regard as a rc.a\dlr. from which to ntl smailcr and prprt;t-r \'f'j for toilet use. PENRLOP-- London, Thursday. t TO i A. and Co., Bradford.—The pbm t hav- mentioned as ?rowum \v?-U in tm- hon-?c i" -n.- í Aspidistra, with itt lon, swnrtl-iik. w:n-7. g;reen leaves, often sniped \vhhv.but'. Uu[:mi--f-. f'a!l it Aspidist)-a lit)-ida, and te![ tis It .vas brougitt from China, It iias .Ú)rlr!'alll':ln Mowers, which look like !it;r!e \\h:t)' :lwi 1"1 rosettes on the earth ill which the pi.uit: rr)\ Mine are all just now lii)AN-erinff. and pcrol1, ii whotn I point out the caucus tluwer-, Irtl j n:" surprised. The price of a ptant, is iL,,i;iaiiv :u culated at about a sliilliii- a It':if. Iht-y \:n<w Tery rapidly. I had one with Hve ](,,tvis i)ri;,i.,iiily about five years ago, and uo\\ it Üa" at. leabi, fifty upon it.
I COMIC PAPER Cl-TTL\W.
I COMIC PAPER Cl-TTL\W. I [Fr.ua "PL'xcn. j I B'JW-WCW The Riittps' teeth were mo< tf hhtf .hr ¡ At. the Messenger I F<jf the t'ublic. the P.O., the Co., an'i the B", The Do,, in the Manner Johtt Unit did all n; !lr But—his bark is perhaps rather thai ht; "SWKET STRfFh. (lh' an Cr.ioni..¡t :\1. P.) Whet) l'arnel"d iii<),-ked b\ t[ '<.i' In slriden' ,'oiec and "/lIt:aly.. When i!<'&!y'a sn')bbt'<t b\ in voice aafro!tt thcch-irnei— I understand the uin.fy Wild dUrin of W agner"s !Ohind!, Discord )tiny bei)ielodiou,.4. When Harmony sounds odiotM Than },raiellllore dear is Old Erin's !atest Eri4 CHIVALRY AT THR El!EAKl'AST TABLE.—' just you look here Luuk at tli,-tt, t ,iet:l "f ';I,L' 'II i just given your mi"tre.5' It's the thickest ..1.11,1\ cut I ever saw hi my life !-and [hi, piet: í going to take myself is Qnly a littl,, bdt,' WHAT'S TX A NAME The Cony is f<b!e. the Bf-ar's & rr.ttnh !).r. But COfJ.rbttare's b /th. :l/J(l perh.:l.ps a In!: more CYCLIXG NOTES.—H3 Du you bel,)n,r Psychical Society She Xu but I .31-111\ go out on my brother's inaciiiiie "ReosE ix UuBM."—Dr. H"ou R,u¡",(? h., turned to town after a trip to M.i<!cu:t. "PLEASE GtVE MH A PE\XV '—Xcedy incowe-i.LX p!tyer to Mr. Goschen Hope y"u w..n'L -UM this time, sir [Ftcru- FL-N."I THE RtStXC C)FF,-NERATI(), Si,) Y'}u" J"me-t '< 'sa.vy,J:\ck? I thought you were w:"im; tu S i.iiti hurst!' \Yell. YOU know t did think (Ii ',iit- Army atfn-.<t; but when I rKmeait)<;re<Irim.t[h<* dentil of 'kelson had nevpr been &enge<L that .er ril'fj it." CHI.N. Cmx.—We c.tn'i ailutd tv cur)' up our '1(): tt evea n slight Chin-ri,Úng in fit & brush with the ene:ny live '.hf majority, and a Briti:i <'tU<:cr It.t't a narrow -'ha.v< Ttiese Ciuns want a good lathering, awl they to get it. lFrODl Jl'lJY."] One of ..ur arti;ts i" .,uch ,L!1 itilpu Lsi cil"[P a.!thoughhcis particularly clever m hi- ?)uf't' he, strange to say. seldom know-, where t dll\\ line. To BE SuoK-EH '—A tra.L --m:m has a quantity of bon's <) !ns)):Ut')- fortabic tte tMU.st be. '\11'; tt" II :n'r gloves like ether people AXUTHKR J thi". It' the IJe:it phot.' I cvpr had crudHIcs of features ab"ulureI, t"ned 'io'n. Man:Yes, t'y Jove! H-'sa'teuc'J "¡ gr.ii,lici-" Lovely \Vuma.n (bitten, He were you, when you have yuur pi;otu t.tkct!. i the III,-tlj. SCOTCki AND Y,)u*l-e ail spell 1'L- "Surc, SL"t Ar.I M-AC LA PafMv Machm. M-A-C-HE-N-H-Y'" PatlI. "ÐpI.{IIrra' henrY." Scot: "Aud :I-C-H:I-.E i. I Paddy Mac—Mac Hil\ry." S. u' Ay, you re \vrong there. It speUr. m:).jhi:tery.
[No title]
Alfred: ''Please dor.'t pur !ne "n any Katie. Will you injury me' -Un". will you be so persistent.' I love you well enough or n.'t. Bc-id" Alfred (loMkiag at tram is (lue in just, three Utinntc-. N, Kate Yes, Alfred.' Jones and Brown were talking !at'y "t clergynmn wliusc preaching they h.td h!"rd '-L The sermou was like :t. wau uieiitl,,ii(!,l iii ;L biography—" very p<x)r und very l,i"u" "Wí. you think uf htm'" asked Br"\v.). i rhniL Jones, he did much better two ycrirs a" he didn't preach then," 8.udl!)'j\\n. Tru Jones, "that i-3 what. I meali." Mr. Newed But why Wl)!l't v4.,u Tears' lease of the Hat? I like t'tQ 1"0111-, aurR to waut to stay." Mr. doit', sir! Nothing linger tlial.1 Olle right to put in a new tenant if [de-c tL l1 Newed '-But—" Mr. Herod Sharp": see, I don't aUowchndren in mv tia.¡. a;d l fooled by .t.-t' {' ,i; Two I-,i(lies. (Iiii-ing a fi-icii(llv iLie(:LiLIL; got to quarrelling about, their a: ..u.' t strong language tf.ward.s each to end the di.-I)iiLe, one of them tume't said in a very conciliatory tune i'LL '¡I;e, L, quarrel any m"rc I, at lei.-t. have t:"t ttle do it. I never knew wit" my w' deserted me when a haby, and you may have been that hcartk: 1) 0- lr Fire Fire!" The cric- parlour, where the lady of the 1I.,u. \L\ penetrated into the kitchen. The IkX, nurse and the cook burst into the roottJ, two gallant defender-} of the c"t"y a:1'( "There (a pause), you ca.1 madam, who was redining ou wanted to see how utauy '.n' ouse Do I under'tand you to say, lookiog hard at t!)G prinopat witneT- hearing a noise in the hail y"u rn:<C candle, aud wenr to ttie head "f ?.?' 'did not see l)im' Are you the truth -taiiiiiiere(I the witue- roots of Ills Ita:r. The wliole tru?,' ?'? reply. "Then," rcpl:cd the wi:n<? ?'?" h. t h er,¡f'I. ?hia damp, clinging locks, aQdwtpmgthcuer? ?.. from h!a clammy brow, u'y Tnt? ??' ?" ? ? t OIC