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Sales by Auction. SALES BY MR F. LLOYD MONDAY MORNING NEXT AT 10.30 PROMPT. WREXHAM CATTLE MARKET. CATTLE AND SHEEP SOLD FIRST, PIGS AND CALVES ALTERNATELY. MR LOYD hai pleasure in announcfn his AUCTION 1 SALE for MONDAY MORNING NEXT, and every MONDAY throughout the year. The entries expected will include. &fU ?t »• Fat Beast, First Claqs Dairy Cows, i V Calving Heifers, B?rrena, Stirks, Fat and Store Bulip. 15 to 20 Butchers' and Heifer Calves. 200 to 300 Fat and Store Sheep. 150 Fat Pork and Store Pigs. A Few Store Rams. Entries invied up to time of Sale, 1831. Stock need not be ssnt in before ten o'clock. This Auction is patronised by the Principal Landowners Rnd Agriculturists of the District. Commission, four- pence in the X Calves up to 10s free up to 30". 6<1 each, over that sum and up to X.5, 13 each. NoSale, "No charge." Fair prices always guaranteed. Owners can have their entries advertised if desired, particulars to be sent to Evton House, Wrexham. ces-Eyton House, Wrexham. 789j MR T,TOYD has much pleasure to announce his .l.' CHRISTMAS SALE ia WUEXHAM SMITHFIELD for MONDAY, DECEMBER 14TH, when the following PRIZES, va'ue 30 Guinea", will be given away to his supporters Silver Cup for the Best FAT BEAST. f.Silver Cup for the Best rHRKE FAT BRAST-. Silver Cup for the Best PAIR of FAT BEASTS helot-g- to n T..nant F3.mer. Silver Cup or other Present for the Best FAT BULl. Silver Cup or other Present for the Beat Peu of FI?E FAT S?EEP. of :my breed, over 140iba hve ?e;Kh? Silver Cup or 0 her Present for the Best Pen of FIVE FAT SHEEP, of any breed, under 140lbs. live weight. Ladils" Prsaent for the Best Pen of THREE BACON pin^ Ladies' Present for the Best Pen of THREE PORK or SMALL BACON PI(r.1, estimated under 3 score dead weight. LadU?PnsS' for the But XMAS FAT PH. or SOW. Stock must have been in Owner's possession at least One Month ptior to the sale. Judging at 9.3'). Sale at 10.30. EARLY ENTRIES RESPECTFULLY INVITED. Auctioneer's Office, Eyton House, Wrexham. z SALES BY MR S. T. BAUGH. /r" Sale of FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES and GARDEN GROUND in WELL-STREET, CEFN MAWR, RUABON. TO be SOLD BY AUCTION, by MR S. T. BAUGH, at the EAGLfr S INN, Khosympdre, near Kuahon, on MONDAY, the 30th day of NOVEMBER, 1891, at 3 for :JO in the afterroon (unless in the meantime sold by private treaty, of which due notice will be given) subject to conditions to be then produced, a'l those Four Stone- Built and Slated Dwelling-houses with the Garden Ground and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate and being Nos. 41t 42, 43 and 44, in Well street, Cefn Mawr, in the township of Christionvdd Kenrick. in the parish of Ruabon, in the county of Denbigh, late in the occupation of Mr Thomas Whitehall, his under-tenants or assigns. For furthfr informa' irn apply to the AUCTIONEER, Tomple-chambers, Wrexham or to CHARLES LUCAS. ESQ., Solicitor, Newbury. 2415s SALES BY MR J. C. McKIE. IF-ION COLLIERY, ST. MARTINS, MR J. C. McKIE has received instructions from the Right Hon. Lord Trevor to SELL BY AUCTION upon the premises, as above, en Wednesday, December 23, the whole of i.ho PLANT, MACHINERY. &c., including one Lancashire boiler, JjUft. by 7ft.. one Gall, way boiler, :*0ft. 6in. by 7ft., one pair horizontal winding engines, by Vowis, Millwall. 16in. cylinder, Xft. 6in. stroke, one single horizontal winding engine, 131in cylinder. 3ft. stroke, with 10ft. fly wheel, horizontal steam winch, 7in. cylinder, 12in. stroke, one pair h riz.mtal ram pumps, by Slea and Co., Earlstown, 14in. cylinder, Sin. ram, lOin. stroke, øiog!e vertical rstm pump, by Cameron, JOin. cylinder, fiin, ram, single vertical pump, by Cameron. 6in. cylinder, Diin. jam. horizontal double-acting water motor pump, by Bailey and Co., Salford. 2,360ft. wrought iron piping, various t-izaa. quantity cast iron piping, cast iron plates, 12 tons of rails, two water barrels, seven sinking hoppets, two thread gears, two coal screenzo, pit bank weighing machine, cart weighing machine, quantity of wire ropes, contents of Smithy and (ffiee fixtures, bricks and material in No. 2 engine ard boiler house, and retaining walN, tell stones, qu intity of timber, one-horse cart, strong c-irt with iron axled. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock. Particulars in catalogues, to be obtained from Messrs. -BUNRY DENINIS and SON, Engineers, Kuabon, or from the AUCTIONEER, Oswestry. t2468 SALES BY MESSRS GIBBONS & WILLIAMS. -? -# -.J. .0_ COEDPOETfI AUCTION MART, HIGH-STREET. On TUESDAY NEXT, Dec. 1st, 1891, at Six o'clock in the Evening prompt. MESSRS GIBBONS and WILLIAMS will SELL by ?JL AUCTION, at the above M?rt. a large Assortment of auperior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effech. Also. a large Assorted Stock of FOOTBALL BOOTS, the Surplus Stock of a Leic- iter House. t NOTICE. Persona removing, or others having atirplus Household Furniture, Pianos, Plate. Pictures, &c.. &c., for disposal. can include them in the Fortnightly Furniture Sales, held at the above Mart. For terms apply at the Auctioneers'OfEce, Ad wy'rchmdd, Wrexham. 2466a ON MONDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 30TH, 1891, At Six o'clock in the Evening. ESSRS. GIBBONS and WILLIAMS have been .IVJt favored with instructions from Mr John Evana, sawyer, Tynyvron, to SELL by AUCTION at Coedpoeth Auction Mart, a portion of his HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, compripinlk- Chest of draweis, sofis, tables, fenders, fire-irons, two sets of bedsteads and mattresses, washing stand, dressing table, &c. Goods on view Day of Sale. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneers, at their Office. Adwy'rclawdd, Wrexham. 24ri a SALE BY MR J. E. DA VIES. GRAND ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PRIZE SHOW AND SALE AT tHE GROSVENUR-STREEX AUCTION MART, iNToILD. MR J. E. DA VIES begs to inform his numerous sup- i  ?- porters that he will hold the above ?le on Wed- nesday, December 9tb, 191, when the usual Prizes will be given. Entries for which should be made on or before Wednesday, November 25th, 181)1, to ensure publicity in catalogues. 11, Wrexham-street, Mold. 2445i FAIR DAY SALE OF FAT AND STORE STOCK AT THE GROSVENOR-STREET AUCTION MART. MOLD. MR J. E. DAVIES will SELL BY AUCTION at the .i? t above Mart, on Wednesday Next, December 2nd 1S91, the unaermentioned Fat and Store Cattle. Sheep, Pigs, and Calves, viz 40 Prime Fat Beasts, Calvers, Barrens, and Stirks, 350 Ripe Fat Sheep, 201) Fat Pigs and Calves. Together with such other Stock that may be entered. Sale at Eleven o'clock prompt. The ANNUAL SALE of POUL rRY, &c., will be held -on Wednesday, December ltjsh, for wb:ch entries are solicited. 24110 SALE BY MR H. H. ETCHES. J THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3RD, 1891. THE NEXT WHITCHURCH SALOP HORSE SALE, t THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3RD, 1891. Early entries solicited. 2i76f H. H. ETCHES, Auctioneer. THE WHITCHURCH (SALOP) HORSE SALE, ESTABLISHED 1873. MR H H. ETCHES will SELL bY AUCRION on 1?? THURSDAY next, DECEMBER 3rd, 1:M, 6G Wagon and Harness Horses, Cobs, and Ponies. Entries for catalogues received up to Monday, Nov. 30th. Particulars-in catalogue?. Sale at 12 o'clock. Offies-Whitchurch. Salop. 2376 SALE BY MR. T. S. ADAMS. -_r, -IIo. SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY situate in the parish of Mold, in the county of Flint, con. sistina of an old established Public-house and 5 Cottages' W)BE SOLD by AUCFIOK by Mr T. S. ADAMS (by ?. instructions from trustees to close an estate) at the Star Hotel, Mold, on Wednesday, the Hith day of December 1891. at 3 for 3 30 o'clock p.m. punctually, subject to conditions to be then and there produced, and in the following or such othor lots as may be then decidbd. LOT I.-All th't old established PUBLIC-HOUSE known as the" Collierst Arms," situate at Glanrafon, Mold, together with the convenient yard, stabling, and outbuildings with the aljoiiiiag cottage. The Ht use holds a Beerhouse licence, and is well-known to do a good paying business, which could be further greatly improved in enterprising htmds, being capitally situated, it form'! an excellent opportunity for investment to the trade, having every convenience LOT 2. All those FOUR MESSUAGES or DWELLING BOUSHS with yurds, gardens, and ou-.buildings, situate at Brook-street, Mold, in the cccupatioiI of Mr Edward Roberts and othere, at a gross annual rental of £ 2 The property is well built, in splendid repair, and always commanding good tenants, forms a nics opportunity for private investois. The tenants will show the lets. For further Particulars apply to'the AUCTIONEER 1, New- street. Mold, or to G. HERBERT Bradley, solicitor, King- stroo, Mold. 24Mo Sales by Auction. _r, -r. -r. SALES BY MESSRS JONES & SON. I FAIR DAY. WREXHAM SMITHFIELD. Commencing with Fat Cattle at 10.39. ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30TH, 1891. \/| ESSRS JONES ? SON beg to thank their patroM LNA and friends for their constant support. and beg to announce that they will hold their next Sale of FAT and STORE STOCK in the above Smithfield, on Monday, the 30th day of November, IV-i, when the following Stock will be offered:- A prime lot of magnificent Fat Bulls, Oxen, and Heifers. Several Dairy Cows, Fresh Barrens, In-calf Heifers, and Short-horned Bulls. Very ripe Shropshire Down and other Fat Sheep. A grand lot of Fat and Rearing Calves. A splendid lot of Pork and Bacon Pigs. Fat and Store Pigs. Stock to be at the Mart at Nine o'clock. Settlements at close of Sale. Offices, 4, Arcade, High-street. Wrexham. i*07f ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8TII, 1891, AT 10.30. CHRISTMAS SHOW AND SALE OF FAT AND STOKE STOCK, AT THE ROSSETT SMITHFIELD. MESSRS. JONES and SON beg to thank their patrons r and friends for their liberal support, and wish to remind them of their CHRISTMAS SALE of FAT and STOKE ,-TOCK, which will take place on TUESDAY, the 8th day of December, 1891, at their Smithfield, Golden Lion Hotel, Rossett. The following PRIZF.8 will be offered, providing the Stock has not won a prize at any Christmas Fat Stock 15iJe A SILVER CUP, value L5, for the best three Fat Beasts. A SILVER CUP, value X3 10s 6d, for the best Fat Beast. A SILVER CUP, value £ 3, for the best five Fat Sheep. A PRIZE for the best three Fat Pips. A PRIZE for the best Fat Pig. A P RIZ for the best Cottager's Pig where no cows are kept). Mr W. Fryer, Blackbrook Farm, Penyffordd, has kindly I offered to give the following Prizes :— 1st Prize.—PIECE of PLATF, value S-3. to the largest I purchaser during the year at Rossett Smithfield. 2nd Prize.-PI FC 9 o' PLATE, value XI 109, to the I second largest purchaser. No person will be allowed to compete unless they have I offered Stock at either of our Auction Marts some time during the last twelve months No animal will he alloweti to take more than one prize. Stock competing must te in possession of the owner not Iless than two months before d-ty of Sale. The following Stock will he offered:— (Prime FAT BU LLOCKS, H El PHRS. and BULLS. 85< Useful D?IRY COWS, with Calves at foot. BARRENS ( CALVING HE FERS and YKARt ING HEIFERS. ) 2?0 Pfhne MHMOPSHtRE-DOWN and other SHEEP. iiM) PORK. BACON, and STORE PIGS A number of ripe FAT CALVES. J ogether with such other stock that may be entered. Judging at 10 o'clock, Sale to commence on the arrival of the 11.15 train from Cheater. Full particulars in Catalogues. Anctiolleeu Offices 4, Arcade, Wcexhatn. 2371 ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 14th, 1891, at 10.30. CHRISTMAS SHOW AND SALE OF FAT STOCK AT THE WREXHAM SMITHFIELD. VW ESSRS. JONE & -ON beg to thank their patrons .vt and friendi for their constant support, and announce that they will hoi 1 their CHRiSTAIAS SALE of FAT SroCK on MONDAY, the 14th day of DJSCBMBER, 1891. The following Prizes will be offered at our Christmas Sale of Fat Stock, provid ng the' stock has lot won a Prize at any of our previous mithfield Fat Stook Sales A SILVER CUP, value E6 8s, for the .best foar Fat Beasts. A SILVER CUP, value £4t for the best Two Fat Beasts, the property of a tenant farmer who chiefly de- pends on farming for a livelihood. A SILVER CUP, value X3 12s, for the best Fat Beast. A SILVER CUP, value X3 K's, for the best Fat Bull. A SILVER CUP, value iC3 6, for the beet Five Fat Sheep of any large breed. A SILVER CUP, valueL3, for the bad Five Fat Welsh Wethers. A LADY'S PRIZE for the Three best Fat Pigs. A LADY'S PRIZE for the best Fat Pig. Mr Butt, silversmith, High-street, Wrexham, has kindly offered to give the following prizes lat.-A PRIZE to the largf-st purchaser on the Christmas Show and Sate day. 2nd. -A PRIZE to the second largest purchaser on the same day. No persons will be allowed to compete unless they have offered Stock at either of our Auction Marts some time during the last twelve months. No animal will be allowed to take more than one prize. Stock competing must be in the owner's possession not less than two months before day of sale. The following Stock will be offered :— Grand Fat Bullocks, Heifers, and Bulls. Very Ripe Shropshire Dawn and Clun Wethers. Splendid Four and Five-year-old Welsh Wethers. Fat Calve! Bacon and Pork Pigg. The Auctioneers would feel obliged if vendors would kindly enter their Stock for the Sale early. 4, Arcade, Wrexham. 2397. SALE OF FREEHOLD PUBLIC HOUSES AND SHOPS, j situate in and near the BOROUGH OF WREXHAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCFION by MESSRS JONES A t. SON. at the Wynnstay Aran Ho-el. Wrexhatn. on Friday. the'llth d%y of December, 1891, at four o'clock, p.m., punctually. in the following or such other lots as may be agreed upon and subject to conditions to be then produced:— LOT I.-All that FREEHOLD MESSUAGE and PUBLIC HOUSE, called the Alexandra Vaults, situate in Yorke- street, in the Borough of Wrexham, with the yard and ap- purtenances thereto belonging, in the occupatioc of Mr Samuel Alcock. LOT 2.—All that MESSUAGE and SHOP, aejoining Lot 1, iu Yorke-street aforesaid, w-.th the yard, bakehouse and out-buildings thereto belonging ia the occupation of Mr John Xtant, grocer and b iker. LOT 3.—All that MESSUAGE and SHOP, adjoining Lot 2, in Yorke-street aforesaid, with the the yard, workshop, and out-buildings, thereto belenging, in the occupation of Mr J. B. Dawson. The above premises have been entirely rebuilt within the last 18 years, and are situate in the centre of the town of Wrexham, and in one of the principal streets thereof. LOT 4.—All that BUILDING, together with the Yard and Appurtenances thereto belonging, situate in Bear entry, Yorke-street aforesaid, and at the rear of the above lots, and now in the occupation of Mr Charles Murless. This lot adjoins property belonging to Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart., and is very suitable for a workshop. LOT 5. All that old-established PUBLIC-HOUSE, called t!:e Red Lion, with the Wa>hhouse, Stable, Gardens, and Appurten:ince-> thereto besorging, situate at Kingt,¡ Mills, near Wrrxham aforesaid, in the occupation of Mr Kichard Briscoe. And also all that COTTAGE and Garden adjoining, in the occupation of Mr Charles Rogers. And also all those BUILDINGS adjoining, consisting of a Cottage. Workshop, and Stable, with all Appurtenances thereto belonging. This lot comprises an area of 3,765 quare yards or thereabouts, and part thereof ia very suitable for cottage building, and is situate within mile from the centre of the town of Wrexh iin, and oa the miin road from Wrex- nam to Bangor and Overton. For further particulars and i-lan-q apply to tha Auc TIONEEKS, Overton Aicide, Wrexham or to Mr J. ALLTN»- TON HLGHKS, solicit T, Wrexham. 2172 ALES BY MESSRS LUCAS. HORSE SALES. LUCASS, HOTHAM-ST., LIVERPOOL. WEDNESDAYS througVout the year for CART, VAN, and HARNESS HORSES; CARTS, GEARS. Ac. SATURDAYS throughout the year for HACKS, HAR- NESS HORSES, CoBS, PONIES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS and SADDLERY. Select Sales for Valuable Horses every alternate Thurs- day. Horses to be at the Repository day prior. Charge with night's Livery if unsol J, 10s. NEXT SALE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10TH. 51 SALES BY MESSRS DAVID ROBERTS & SON. -r. .r ON THURSDAY NEXT, DECEMBER 3RD, 1S91. MESSRS DAVID ROBERTS & SON will SELL BY .l' AUCTION at HAfOfTY BOETH, close to Derwen Railway Station. IS head of choice Cattle, 4 powerful Cart Horses and Colts. 13 Shropshire Dovrn Ewes, 4 empty Sows, 12 stacks of Hay an I C <rn, 4 acre3 of Swedes and Turnips, 1 acre of Potatoes (all the crops to go off). Farm Implements, Ac., by order the representatives of the late Mr Robert W V nn. o who are leaving. Lunoh at ]Q,W and at 11.30, ON FRIDAY NEXT, DECEMBER 4TH, 1891. -S IVESSFTS DAVID ROBKRTS & SON will SELL BY 1. AUCTION at UHIWAFDOG HALL, near Bala, superior HOUSKHOLD FURNITUitg-full compliment of excellent plated articles and cutlery, large and valuable assortment of bed and table linen and blanket^, full I Compass pianoforte, carriages, harnes and out-door euecu, oy oraer 01 Mr Worsley, who is leaving. Catalogues may be had from the Auctioneers. Sale at 12 o'clock, sharp. v Auctioneers' Oftices-Temple Buildings, Corwen, and 2 Vale-atreett Denbigh. 2458f SALE BY MESSRS TATTERSALL. R U a BY. j^JESSRS IJIATTEESALL WILL HOLD SALKS AT THEIR RUGBY ESTABLISHMENT OF HUNTERS, HACKS, and HARNESS HORSES EVERY MONTH. Next Monthly Sale, TUESDAY, DECEMBER Sth. tar MESSRS TATTERSALL beg to give notice that in future Horses m:iy be ridden and examaineii in the Riding School on the Monday previous, and morning of Sale. Applications for terms and stalls to be made to Vlesgrs TATTERSALL. Albert Gate. London. IiW ^I3S CABINET PORTRAITS. 3S three for 2a Twelve Carte Portraits, 29 2d Six for Is 4d. Eight-incb  ?''  24 for Is Odr; 100 f>r3s 3d. ?' ? '? or Cabinet and Postal Order ana in about ten nays fOU will recei'e Highlf Finished Copiea witb Mtpn.1. FBAHOIS* CO., 29, Lua BuCVSSS Sales by Auction. -r' I SALE BY MESSRS. BEVAN & PHENNAH. LODGE, BRYMBO. TO be SOLD by AUCTION, by Messrs BEVAN and JL PHENNAH, at the Rollers' Arms Inn, Southsea. on MONDAY, November 30th, 1891, at Four o'clock prompt, subject to conditions to be then produced A FREEHOLD MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, situate at Lodge, Brymbo, called Myrtle Cottage, and formerly in the occupation of Mr John Kelly. The House has been recently erected, is in thorough repair, and forms a moat desirable residence. Part of the purchase money c'n remain on mortgage. For further particulars apply to the AUCTIONEERS, or to Mr J. HOPLEY PIERCE, Solicitor, Wrexham. 24410 Wanted. WANTED a steady man as COWMAN.-Apply Mr TV J ESS t R08:RTS. Higher Berse. 2178& WANTED AN ERRAND BOY, Between 15 and 16.- V V Apply Mr Wearer. Hope-street. 2487 ? ?RUCK KY—WANTKD. an ?IPKUVKR must be able ?JT to speak Weiah.—Apply MAURICE JONES, Grocer, Ffrith. 2180a WANTED a good steady BLACKSMITH, one used to shoeing preferred, age not over 50. Apply, Foundry, Bagillt. 1761a WANTED several sums of MONEY on Mortgage of ''V good Freehold Property.-Apply. W., Advertiser Office, Wiexham. 2428o W ANTED, a Respectable GENERAL SERVANT.— TV Mrs RENWICK. 119, Bury New Road, Hiaher Btoughton, M tnchester. 2401 z WANTED. Highest Price given for any quantity of I TV BRITISH WINE BOTTLES.—Apply, J. F. EDISBURY & Co., Limited. 225 WANTED, a respectable, active. Welsh speaking wV young Man as BARMAN.—Apply to Mr WESTON, Central Hotel, Colwyn Bay. 2476a WANTED AT ONCR. a good SOPRANO VOCALIST for travelling Choir.—Apply, LUND, St. Jamai Hall, 2.30 -aturday afternoon. 2i74) GROCERY.—Wanted an IMPROVER, not under 15. GOood character required. State experience and wages to 2479, Advertiser office. o WANTKD a Go. d Pf.AIN COOK for Wrexh.m. TV Must be a Churchwoman —Address, MISSES WHITING, High-street, Wrexham. 2433z ANTE lT. Plain FURNISHED BEDROOM and KITCHEN, for respectable Married Couple boy, H.—Apply. 2462, Advertiser Pnije. z WANTED, a Smart YOUTH, to mark Billiards, and to be enerally useful in and about Hote!.—JS. KNIGHT, Bridgewater Arm", Ellesmere t2436 WANTED, AGENTS for the Sale or the Wrexham vV Advertiser, in Districts where not already repre- <ented.—Apply to BAYLEY & BRADLEY Wrexham. HAY. RYE GRASS and CLOVER and MEADOW of Hall descriptions Wanted. Send samples and price —H. CUSSANS, 30, Great Homer-street, Liverpool. 2255z WANrED, a good GENERAL SERVANT. Must be vV good Plain Cook and thoroughly understand house work.-Apply Mrs EDWARD JONES, 6, King-street. 2464z c LRA*; Tidy GIRT-, 17 or 18, able to wa h, as General in small family. Good character indisDensible,- Apply, stating wage", Mt" 59, Wellington-road, Eccles, Manchester. t2460 GENTLEMAN of many YARn experience. de"ire an ?JT engagement as BOOK-KEEPER, ACCOUNTANT, orotherpoaiMftnoftru?t. First-class references. Terms moderate.-Apply, 2473, Advertiser Office. o ]%* 11,K^—Wanted, a DAIRY of MILK to be delivered iVH at L?me-stroet Stat'on, Li'?rp 'ot. daily. Terms- Cash weekly, prompt. C ns found if requireti.- Apply to C. BLACKBUR*. 6.1 and 64, Warwick-street, Liverpool. 246lz LANGSHAW ROWLAND & Co., Chemist High-street, t Wrexham, have a Vacancy for a respectable well- educated Y<mth as an APPRENTICE. Small premium required. Oldest established Ch-miits in Wrexham. t2465 EGISTRY OFFICE FOR FARM SE IVAXXS.— WWanted, Cowmen, Teamsmen, Laborers, and Female Servants-must be abla to milk. Two Servants wanted, not required to milk.-Apply, SECRETARY, Chester Farmers' Club, 20, Frodsham-street, Chester. tl2?3 A LL«(rders for PRINTING. LITHOGRAPHY. BOOK- /V BINDING, Ac intended for the "ADVERTISER" OFFICES will be received at the Offices, MARKET SQUARE, ONLY, there being NO CONNECTION with any other firm. Office hours, 9 a.m. to 6 30 p.m; Saturdays, 9 a m. to 1 p.m. uo_- WANTED, 500 persons to purchase The Champion- Flock Beds (with Bolster an I two Pillows) full size, and Wool F.ocks, from 9s Ild. Weekly Payments taken.—London Unredeemed Pledge Stores, 26, Henblas- street, Wrexham.—N.B.—These Beds are made up >n the premises opposite the Adv.rtiser Office. 2i 01a CLUB AGB.Nl'S WaNTKD, to form CIUhS for Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Silver Pla'e, Opera Glasses, Musical Insts., Ac. Members pay b. pr week. Terms, Catalogues, &c., KENDAL & KENT, 106. Cheapsid-, London. Splendid value. Great success. Mention Paper. Ladies' and Gents' Silver Levers 42s worth 70..#. 2421.  ORIGINAL NO?TH WA)? AGENCY F?R I. SERVANTS, formerly carried on at the late Mrs White's Orphanage. The MISSES WHITING beg to inform the public that they HAVE NO CONNECTION whatever with the so called one at Colwyn ,ty.-High-strett, Wrexham. 2422. NORTH WALES AGENCY OFFICR for SERVANT? Nof every capacity: estabHahtd 186): formerly con- ducted at Mrs White's Orphan Home; the highest references given all applications promptly attended to, and terms sent on receipt of a stamped ad tressed envelope. —Conducted by the Misses WHITING, Stamp Office, 42t, High-street, Wrexham. 2022f BRITISH SCHOOLS, WREXHAM. WANTED, for the Boys' Department, Two Aeaiatants w I (Kx-P. T.'s) to commence after Chridmu Holidays. Tonic Solfa, Drawing, one to play harmonium Salary £52 (if able to play harmonium) and £ 45. Apply stating age, and enclosing copies of three testimonials) by December 4th, to Rev. E. JERMAN, G an Menai, Wrexham-. 2424. To Let. TO LET, a Large GARDEN in P?ar-roa?. suitable Tfor a market gardener.—Apply, J. MASON, National Schools, Wrexham. 2482z TO BE LET, near the Grange House, Rhosddu. Wrex- JL ham, 7 acres (f excellent MEADOW LAND. with large Building and Yard -Apply, TILSTON, WILLIAMS, de NICHOLSON, 7, Henblas-street, Wrexham. 2.520 ITHEL'S BRIDGE. ROSSETT. TO BE LET, good COTTAGE, outtuildines, garden, orchard, and three crofts of grass land, the whole comprising above 31 acrfs of land. now in the occupation of Mr W. Jones Rent, £ 14.— Apply, W., 59, Milton-road. Tranmere Park, Birkenhead. 2486 THE NEW ARCADE. WREXHAM TO LET afew Shops in the Central Arcade. Hope-street, JL Wrexham, suitable for blillinerq, Jewellers, Hatters. Toy Dealers, Hosiers, China Dealers, Tea Dealers, &c. Very moderate rents. Possession in December.-Apply to the Secretary. 3. Queen-street. 239la RHOSNESSNEY. TO BE LET. with immediate possession, a Recently- TErecred HOUSE and SLAUGHTER HOUSE, with suitable Out-Offices and Oarden (formerly held by Mr Price Clark, butcher, and recently by Mr Fowler), at Rbosnessney. within a mile of Wrexham.-Apply to Messrs LEWIS <& SOSt Solicitors, Wrexham. 2132z GRESFORD, DENBIGHSHIRE. TO BE LET, a SUBSTANTIAL RESIDENCE callod "THORNION GRANGE," situate in the beautiful Vale of Gresford, on the main road leading from Wrexham to Chester, and within five minutes' walk from the Parish Church, and ten from Gresford Station, on tbe main line of the Great Western RHilway, eieht miles from Chester, three from Wrexbam. and twenty-four from Liverpool. The House stands in its own grounds, with capital walled kitchen garden well stocked with fruit trees, orna- mental grounds in front, with lawn and carriage drive. The house contains on ground lfoor Entrance hall, dining-room, draw ng-room, breakfast-room, kitchen, back kitchen, and butler's pantry, with good cellar in basement. On firt fi,or four good bedrooms and dressing-room, two servants' bedrooms, bathroom, and w.c An excellent tiled yard, wish-house, pigstye, and out office capacious stable yard, good stables (two stalls and loose box), saddle and harness room. with servants room over. and coach- house with good loft over, at present occupied by F. L. Rushton, Esq. Possession on 1st of February next. For further particulars apply to Messrs EVAN MORRIS & Co.. Solicitors, The Priory, Wrexham. 2387o Sales by Private Contract. .r. -r. ON SALE, a TRAP, to carry four persons. suitable for a hore from 14 to 15 hands.—Apply, GRIFFITH WILLIAMS, Bwlchgwyn. 2381o T0. a be So'd. cheap, or will exchange for Safety Bicycle, Jt. » Light DOQ CART, new.-Apply, Saturdays only, Mr GRIFFITHS, C fnybedd. t2459 FOR SAI.E, a Valuable PLOT of FREEHOLD BUILD- f ING LAND in Rusbon-road.-Apply, Mr BOWMAN, Nelson Arms. Wrexham. 2463B l"">OB Y EUINE, semi-Portable, Loco.; under type, t? wtthGeMing and Drum, suitable for pit sinking splendid condition, and cheap.—RATCUFFE and ONS Hawarden Iron Works, near Chester. 2348n A? PHESENTATION MAPBLE CLOCK for Sale 20 A ipçl:¡ lopf ani 21 inches high. So!H incised 'O ori)ament,. Strikes hep rs marble and fealhrou? ornamenr? Strike, !!cq and half hours on Cathedral INng. Porcelain And gold d-al, Itc. Cost X9. No use for it. Will sell for L3 12s 6d prompt cash. nn view at Mr J. DAWSON'S, picture frame manufacturer, 3, York-street, Wrexham. 2475a WREXHAM, ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE. rro BE SOLD, by Private Contract, or LET, with immediate possession, STANLEY VILLA, in S hrewsbury-road, lately occupied by General Mostyn, comprising fpaciius entrance, dining and drawing rooms, study, and five bedrooms, with suitable out-offices, stable, coach-house, and large kitchen garlien.-Apply to Messrs LEWIS & SON, Solicitors, Wrexham. 17th September, 1891. 2133z Lost and Pound, LOST, in the Oetiefal Market, oh Thursday. & BROWN LKATHEtt PtflsE, containing cash and papers. Anyone returning it to this office will be rewarded — 2481e   MONDA ???' ?'?OX TERRIER FDOG, Tan Marked each ide of face.—Owner can have same by applying to A. Da vies, 1, Keudrick Place, and paying expenses. 2481 Tenders. TO BUILDERS. T>ARTIE3 desirous of TENDERING for new OFFICES I ?  f T He1ry Dennis. Esq .C.E.. are requested •£ o #fo, rward their names to me on or before Mondav, the 7th of December Next. ALFRED C. BAUGH, Wrexham, Nov. 25th, ISM. Architect. 2i57o TO CONTRACTORS AND OTHERS. CONTRACTORS desirous of TENDERING for the construction of a new STREET from the corner of Rhosddu-road and Argyle-street, are requested to send their Dames to me on or before Monday Next, the 30th November. A. C. BAUGH, C.E. County Court Buildings, Wrexham. 2470o Business Announcements. 'I-'J' .r.r. GAS STOVES, Irolt c 0 0 K I N G H EAT lNG, AND OTHER PURPOSES. May be be seen at the WREXHAM GAS CO.'S OFFICES, where all particulars and prices can be ob- obtained. 199iho ATTENTION IS SPECIALLY DIRECTED TO THE NEW DAIRY, IN HENBLAS STREET, OPENED BY W. H. & E. EDWARDS, OF LLAY PLACE AND CHETWYND GROVE FARMS. Cheese, Butter, Eggs, Milk, Cream, Poultry, Vegetables, &c., FRESH DAILY. ALL ORDERS SHALL RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION. tl38In MORGAN & CO, LIMITED, (Late Jackson and Son), COACH BUILDEKS AND HAUNESS MAKERS, OF LONG ACRE, LONDON. PATENT CKE SPRING BATTLESDEN CAR. On Morgan's Patent Cee Spiingp. LIST OP TESTIMONIALS posr FREE. BRANCH ESTABLISHMENT, NORTH WALES CARRIAGE WORKS, WREXHAM. Established 176M 2159a TREASURES OF GOLD!! FREE PRIZES FREE PRIZES f A VALUABLE AND ELEGANT FREE PRIZE FOR EVERY READER OF THE WREXBAM ADVERTISER. IN ANSWER TO THOUSANDS OF LETTERS from all parts of the kingdom, H. SAMUEL has decided to continue Ms MONSTRE PRESENTATION of handsome Nickel Timepieces tu all who become purchasers of his CELEBRATED WATCHES during this month. The Timepieces are SPECIAL AND COSTLY PRIZES, an 1 the extension of the presentation is a distinct loss to H. SAMUEL, as an immense sum. that may be properly compared to a TREASURK < F GOLD, has been necessary to obtain a sufficiently large consignment of these VALUABLE GIFTS. Don't hesitate! Write at ¡ once Delays are dangerous Secure this wonderful offer to-day Hundreds of applications are daily received, and the presentation can continue only for a few weeks. SIX SPLENDID ADVANTAGES. For wearers of H. SAMUEL'S world-famed watches. 1, A WEEK'S FREE TRIAL; 2. A FIVE YEARS' WARRANTY 3, A PERFECT TIMEKEKPKR 4, HONEY RETURNED IF NOT APPROVED 5, A MAGNIFICENT FREE PRIZE 6, JEIOO FREE LIFE INSURANCE against Railway Accidents and an allowance of 21 PER WEEK up to six weeks for disable- ment in a Railway Accident, effected through the Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation. Mansion House Buildings, London. Fiva rOUNDS HAS ALREADY BEEN PAID as compensation for five we ks" disablement to Mr Allen-street, Hucknall Torkard, Notts. W. Hibbard, 11. WATCHES. H. SAMUEL'S WATCHES, -The Best and Cheapdst. A Marvellous English Lever Watch, care-i fully finished, jewelled movement, fitted I FOR with dust and damptight cap. In solid silver | English haUmarked cases, handsomely engine T  turned. White enamel dial. sunk seconds and 1 J/?/t? gold hands. Worth five guineas. j The marvellou- "Acme" watches for ladies\ and gentlemen in solid sterling silver cases. I FOR Three-quarter p!ate movements, extra jwelled and accurately ti ned. Fine white enamel r ?t e? dials, ladies' size. richly tinted, and with hand- 25/- aomely engraved c'ses. Worth three gumeas. j (COMPLETE descriptions of above and of all H. (./ SAMUEL'S famous specialites, gold and silver jewel- lery, electro silver plate, clocks, <tc., will be found in H. SAMUEL'S CATALOGUE. This contains hundreds of remark- able testimonials from wearers of H. SAMUEL'S watches in all parts of the wo 11 and over 1,00U handsome engravings, sent gratis and post free to any address on application, also full particulars of H. SAMUEL'S Grand Free Prize. j t Extensioa I Advertiser Readers. I I Extension I SPECIAL PRIZE BOND. No. lUI.  Availabte tor 14 day?. lpresentati Available for 14 dayr. I hereby uu I take to supply the holdeis of this Coupon; ?with the Watc dev-i rd above, at the reduced prices of :1.£2 12? 6d and <s, and to present with each watch a ihandsorre Nickei L ?ver Timepiece- giieaj, H. SAMUEL, Manchester. All P.O. Orders made payable to H. SAMUEL, at ithe General Post-o Manchester. CUITHIS OUT, An R"CLOSE IT WITH TOUR ORDER. ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED throughout the kingdom to form Clubs for H. SAMUEL'S Watches, Electro- silver Plate, Jewellery, Clocks, Sewing Machines, Wringers, "'1' _'IL- isassmectus. ftano", Bicyci-as, ace. uver /,uuu ciuus now workinsr. Geeat success. Liberal terms. Pleasant occupa- tion. Writs immediately. H. SAMUEL, LEVER WATCH MANUFACTURER, m, 99, AND 101, MARKET-STREET, MANCHESTER. 1034ntf HOW TO SUCCEED. BUY RAPHAELtg ALMANAC FOR 1892. It tells the farmer when to sow his crops to ensure success, and buy and sell his cattle and farm produce. It tells the gardener when to sow, plant, prune, transplant, or do anything else. It tells the yoang when to court and marry. It tells the sick the herbs to cure them, and the exact days and hours when to gather them. It tells the unemployed the exact days and hours wh,-n to seek work with 8ucess. It contains Birthday Information for every day of the year, aho the Fate of any Child born during 1892. It tells when to set fowls for successful rearing. It tolls when to travel, remove, ask favorx, deal with others, bu) I saU. speculate, <!gn contracts, Mre others, bu),  I?l I timber. eefvan?, oak?, brew, KIU pigs anu ?'°cer. I It explains why we have troubles in this life, and the way to overcome them. It cntaim predictions of the 1:vernit- and the weather for the coming year, and numerous useful talles. It contains a large Hieroglyphic, and 1111 pagF,4, I and is the largest and best Almanack published. P, ioe 6d, post free 7d. RAPHAEL'S Book of Fate, explains the rards and tells the Fate of Anyone. Is, by post Is I d. RAPHAEL'S Book of Dreams, Is. The only true Interpreter of dreuns. Insist on having RAPHAEL'S. RAPHAEL'S Key to Astrology will enable anyone to cast their own horoscope and read their own planet. Price Is, post free Is ld.-Foulsham and Co., 4, Pilgrim St., Lideate Hill, F.C. BAYLEY, WREXHAM, And all Stationers. 216t8f WEAK MEN MADE STRONG explaining the absolute I A TRtU;{sE explaining the absohtte cure without stomach and pe.r«*. Phy> sical Weak- dru,-gid; of YAeniai STI? Loss of ness, Langdot. Desponde??.' -? ?? ??g Nerve Force. Brain Exhaustion w??? .o of Sleep, Dyspeptic Symptoms, I«heu matic Pains, Neuralgic Affectiong, Kidney and Prostatic Disorders, will b-9 sent post free for Three Stamps. THE MARSTON REMEDY CO., 2491tt HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON 93n BOILING WATE12 OR MILK. EPPS'S OOCOA BREAKFAST OR 8UPPER. 1728 Legal and Public Notices. IS LIFE WORTH LIVING: YPN, IF YOU CVCr.E. THREE SAFETY BICYCLES HO BE DRAWjf FOR on DECEMBER 28TH, at D.C. CLUB-ROOM. Brookes' Cushions, Raleigh. and Martlet (Juvenile) guaranteed genuine. Tickets by return 7 stamps, Atr S. T. MILI.KR, reporter. Denbigh W. M. BULLER, D.C.C., Denbigh. 2395f ROYAL DENBIGli AND FLINT MILITIA OR 3&D BATTALION ROYAL WELSH FUSILIERS. CONDITIONS OF SERVICE AS FOLLOWS I.-The value of a Militiaman's Pay including the XI Bounty received at the close of each Training is 2/Dj per diem, or 19/61 per week after all deductions. 2.-After 2 years he can join the Militia Rtserve, when the Annual Bounty is increased to C2, making the value of pay including the Bounty at the end of the Train- ing to 3/b'i per diem, or £1 4s 91d per week. 3.-After 6 years service, if he is in the Militia Reserve. the Bounty is E2 109, making the value of the pay including Bounty at the end of the Training 3/11 per diem. or ti 7a 5d per week. DETAILS OF THE ABOVE AS FOLLOWS DEBTS. £ 3. d. To 25 Days' Mess- ine at 3d 0 6 3 „ 27 Dayf Wash- ing at ld 0 11$ Marking. 0 0 2 „ Company's Charge. 0 0 6 Camp or Bar- rack dam- ages. 0 0 6 II Hair Cutting 0 0 1 Total JEO 8 71 CREDITS A; ii. d. By 27 Days' Pay at Is. 1 8 0 „ Bounty 0 0 „ Rations— I lb. Bread lib. Meat 0 13 fi Boots, Flannel Shirt, Two Pairs Socka. 0 15 3 „ 26 Days' Lodg- ing at id 0 8 8 Total .£4 4 5 A Militia Man engages for 6 years, if at any time he desires to leave he can do so by pzsyin.r, Xl. B-fore com- pleting 6 years' service he can re-enawge for another 4 years, receiving tl 10s. Bounty for doing so, and his Annual Bounty at the end of each Training ia increased from £1 to 30. making the value of his pay including Bounty at the end of each Training 3s 3d per diem, or £1 2* 9d per week. 2469jf Entertainments and Meetiag. .J" 1. CHURCH HISTORY LECTURE, illustrated by OXY-HYDKO. LIME LIGHT LANTERN, BY jiig REV. CANON WEST. OF MANCHESTER, AT ST. JAMES'S BALL, ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 7TH, 1891, AT EIGHT P.M. Further particulars will be given. 2113j BRYMBO. TWO DAIS' BAZAAR (OF RARE ATTACTIONS), 10 aid of the NEW CLASS-ROOM, and the BRYMBO OLD CHURCHYAliD IMPROVEMENT, WILl, BE OPENED BY MISS HAYES, OF GATEWEN, ON MONDAY, DEC. 21ST, AT THREE P.M., AND BY MISS CLAYTON, OF BRYNMALLY, ON TUESDAY DEC. 22ND, AT FIVE P.M., IN THE GIRLS' SCHOOLROOM, Specially got up for the CHRISTMAS SEASON, con- sisting of Refreshments, Provisiotii. Stationery, Dolls, Plain and Fancy Goods, also Fat Pigt, Turkeys. Geese, ducks, Fowls, Coals. and Christmas Presants in great variety. EVERYTHING FROM A CHRISTMAS DINNER TO A CHRISTMAS CAD CAN BIi: BOUUHr HERE CHEAPER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE, also IN BOYS' SCHOOLROOM, Entertainments and Museum (not a take in) ct unDre cedented attractions, viz, PUNCH AND JUDY & VENTRILOQUISM I Br MR SIDNEY OLDKIDGE, OF LONDON, Unsurpassed in ability and amusement, sings, glees, a chime of 8 church bells chiming at intervals, &c &c. IN CLASS-ROOM: A Menagerie, Lion, Tiger, and a few Rare Birds all securely caged. A SUPERIOR BRASS BAND IN ATTENDANCE. Admission, 6d. Children, 3d. 2558jo PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. WREXHAM VOLUNTEER FIRE BRIGADE ANNUAL BALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21ST, 1892. PATRONESS: THE MAYORESS OF WREXHAM. PATRON: HIS WORSHIP THE MAYOR (F. W. SOAMES, ESQ.) 2451E CHAS. V. POTrER, HON. SEC. ST. JAMES'S HALL. WREXHAM. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY, DEC. 3, 4. & 5. MESSRS PRINGLE & PERCIVAL'S I CELEBRATED COMPANY, In the Enormously Successful Drama, "WORK AND WAGES," OR, "THE GREAT STRIKE" (BY WK. BOURNE, ESQ., author of Man to Man," &c. String Band and Effects. Time and Prices as usual. 247i"z WREXHAM MUSICAL SOCIETY. PRESIDENT HIS WORSHIPFUL THE MAYOR, (F. W. SOAMES, ESQ.) CONDUCTOR MR. C. MORTON BAILEY, F.C.O. Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of joining the above Society must aend in their names and addresses to the undersigned, not later than Tuesday morning next (1st December). The Committee have decided to give a Performance of THE MESSIAH" (Handel) for the FIRST CONCERT. It is intended to hold the first Practice during next week. Subscription to Members, 3s. per annum. W. M. ROBERTS. GENERAL SECRETARY. 14, Trevor-street. 2171. Excursions. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. BIRMINGHAM CATTLE. POULTRY, AND DOG HOWS. ON THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3RD, a CHE kP DAY EXCURSION to BIRMINGHAM will leave WREXHAM at R25 a.m. Tickets and bills can be obtained at the stations. 2454f SMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW. Otf MONDAY, DECEMBER 7TH, CHEAP 3 or 5 DAYS' EXCURSION to LONDON will leave WREXHAM at 9 25 am Ruabon 9 35. For full particulars see bills. t2455 HY. LAMBERT, General Manager. BIRMINGHAM CATTLE AND POULTRY SHOWS. NOVEMBER 3m AND SOrtf. AND DECEMBER 1ST, 2ND, AND 3RD. A CHN?P DAY EXQURSION will run from Chester, \Vrextiaffi, Shfevvsbiiify, Upton Magna. Wellington, Oakengates, Sbifna!, also from Much Wenlock, Coal- hroohdalt. Horsehay. Lower B&uk, an Ketley, on THURSDAY NEXT, December 3rd, at Reduced Kates. Admission to Bingley Hall (both Shows) only One Shilling. Frtimea and fares see the advertisements and bills of the Great Western Railway Company. t2453 Education. -1' 'f"r,-r" -r_ rvlr. C. MORTON BAILEY, F.C.O., ORGANIST AND CHOIRMASTER OF ST. MARK'S CHURCH. WREXHAM, MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL SOCIETT OF PROFESSIONAL MUSICIANS, Has a few Vacancies fcr PUPILS on the ORGAN AND PIANOFORTE, And in SINOING, HARMONY, &c. ADDRESS 8, BERSHAM RO A0, WREXHAM. 189oz Religious Services. PENYBRYN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WREXHAM. SUNDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER 29TH. REY. D. LL. JONES, NEW ELTHAM. Sdtiksea at 10-45 aDd 6-30 1863z GALVANISED CORRUGATED ROOFING SHEETS. BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURERS. SHEETS AS LOW AS Is. 2D. EACH, Ø" PRICES ON APPLICATION. CORRUGATED IRON Co., WOLVERHAMTON. LARGEST MAKERS IN THE KINGDOM. 21580 ALMANACKS, 1892. TO GROCERS AND ALMANACK BUYER, -Lairge Quantity from stock at cheap rates, to make room for 1893 goods. State sizes and subjects preferred, -JAMES DiLKS and Co., Nottingham. 241S PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. I OF THE FOLLOWING CLASSES ilouses to be Let, I Situations Wanted, Situations Vacant, Apartments Wanted, I Apartments to be Let, Money Wanted Miscellaneous Wants Lost or Found, Are inserted, In this Column at the under-mentioned charges:— One Insertion (20 words) Is Od Thtoe tusertions 2s 6d Persons who reply to Advertisements are particularly requested to observe the directions given, and not to reply by personal applications when they are directed to address to a certain name or initial to the office of this paper or elsewhere. By attention to this notice a great deal of unnecessary trouble will he saved
Family Notices
Births. Marrla,(ol!o. and Deattu. .f. .-No Notice of Birth, Marriage, or Death can be inserted unless authenticated by the name and address of the sender. The charge for instrticn is One Shilling, lut if the announcement is uccompanied with any additional rduiirfc* Two SHiLLi.vftj. BIRTHS. BtTHKL—November 2tst, at 19, Vale-road, Denbigh, the wife of Mr Bithel. b..)L)k.4ollar, k. of a dauihter. DAVIKS — November 23rr", at Recced Terrace, Bagilit, the wife of,Mr Thomas IJayieJl, of a daughter KENT—November 13th, at 25, Crescent Road, Wrexham, the wife of Mr J. F. L. Ktnt, of a son. KEEN-Vnvenibgr 21th, at 2, Beatrics-street, Oswestry, the wife of KdwKTd Keen. of a son. OWEs-Novemher 17rh, at Pantasaph Farm. Holywell, the wife of Mr Tiiomns Owens, of daughter. It EEC FT—November 24th, the wife of Mr Robert Reece, spring Sink. Greenfield, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. FARM FR-RANDLES-NAovember 25th, at the Pari-h Churchf t-rixton, by the Rev. J. Sargent, Mr John Farmer, o, Bartry-road, Amliurst Park, London, to Amy Elizabeth eider d ugh er of Mr Samuel Randtes, of Dee House' Newbridge, Ruabon. JONFS—DAVIES—Movember 23rd, at the Congiegational Church, Ruabon, by the Rev. E. M. Edmunds and Mr J. Deiiuigh JlJne, registrar, Mr George Jones to Miss Ann Davies, buth of Ponkey, Ruabon. RICHARDS-ELLIs-November 2htt at the Congregational Church, Ruabon, hy the Rev. E. M. Edmunds and Mr J. Denbigh Jones, registrar, Mr Edward Richards, Bank-street, Ponkey, to Miss Mary Ellis, Aberderfyn, Ruabon. SilITH-I.L(jYD -November 23rd. at the Congregational Church, Ruabon, by the Rev. E. M. Edmuiuia and Mr J. Denbigh Jones, registrar, Mr George Smith to Miss Martha iaoyd, both of Bankddu, Ponkey, Ruabon. DEATHS. BLACKWELL—November 23rd, aeed 72 years, Mr Joseph Biackweli, St. As:ipb. foim-rty of Holywell. DAVIES—November 13:h, age-i 42 years, Mrs Dtvies, wife of Mr R. T. Davie-, lthooddu-rntd. Wrexham EDWARDS—Aged 68 years, at Abbots Mount, Liverpool- road, Chester, J. E. Edwaicis, City Treasurer. HUGH Fs --Noveiiitter 19th, aed 3 years, at Lockwood's row, Leeswood, Elizibeth, daughter of Mr John Hughes. LANGLEY -N,Pveinber 18th, aged 7 mouths, at (he Loeswood Arms. Leeswood, Mold, Brattice, daughter of Thomas I-angley. MORGANS VovembFr 20th, aged fi year- at Broncoed Terrace, M 'Id, William, son of Mr Edward Morgans. NUNN RfLLY- oveuiber 15th, aged 8 j years, at Rose Co.tage, Maesydre, Mold, Hat nah Nunnerly. PICK u P-Novt. mher 19th, in ) is (jUth year. at DeanwYt James Pickup, late of Bankhall and Beachfleli', Sea. forth, mar Liverpool. PiEncy-November 21st, aged 71 years, at The Square, Buckley, Ann Piercy. ROBERTS—November 2st, aged (41 years, at L'wyn Onn, I lansatitffraid, Mont.. Ann, widow of tCdward Koberts, Bailey-strtret, Oswestry, ntt eldest daughter of the late David Jameson, Oswestry.
CALENDAR. -I
CALENDAR. I SUN. MOON. NOVEMBER. iRises, Sets. Rises. Seta. H.M. H.M. MORN. AFT. 29l S 1st Sunday in Advent 7.42 3.54 I 5.1S 2 5*5 30 M St. Andrew's Day 7.41 | 3.53 6.32 3.16 DECEMBBK. ) ) Tu Princess of Wales b., 1844 7.45 3.o3 7.49 ,-it 6 W Battle of Austerlitz. IS05, 7 -47 3.52 9. 3 4.17 3 Tb Archbi-4hon Tait d 7.44 3.E2 i 10 111 56 4 F Thomas Carlyleb.. 1795.. 7'49 3.51 II. 6 6 10 5': Hayti discovered by 7.51 I' 3.50 j 11.48 7.26 1 Columbu. 1492 j In December the Moon's changes are :-New moon, 1st, 11.45 murn first quarter, 8th. 5.13 aft. full moon, Hth, 0.53 aft. last quaiter, 23rJ. 5 39 morn new moon. 3i-t 3.20 morn.
SECOND EDITION. --------"-,-,-'"--,,,-I
SECOND EDITION. Tiah Mayors of Wrexham and Oaweitry paid their official visit to chutoh on Sunday. AN innkeeper, over eighty years of age, hanged himself at Denbigh on WRdnosday. THERE was a big blast at the Minera Lime Company's works on Tuesday. About 40,000 tons of rock were displaced. THE sum of twenty guineas has just been re- received from the workmen at Gatewen colliery, as a subscription to Wrexham Infirmary. THE measles epidemic at Rhos is becoming serious. On Monday there were seven funerals, and fire deaths occurred during the day. FOUR men were remanded on Monday at Denbigh on the charge of being concerned in a murderous attack upon a gamekeeper near St. Asaph. THE second confirmation within seven months took piace at Minera on Sunday night. The Bishop of St. Asaph, who preached, appealed for assistance for the proposed new church. __h_ A special meeting of the Denbigh Town Council was convened for Monday to consider the appointment of an arbitrator on the Waterloo House question. The offer was not entertained. THE Bcheme for the construction of a railway from Buckley to Mold, thence via Halkyn Moun tain to Holywell, and on to Khyl, has at the last moment had to be abandoned, owing to the financial guarantee required not being forth- coming at Mold and Holy well. THERE is to be a miner's mine in France. A Paris correspondent Bays the Budget Com- mittee has voted a grant of 50,000 ftancs for the syndicate of workmen, which recently purchased a coal mine at Monthieux, ia the Loire, with the intention of working it on co-operative principles. THE parishioners of Hope have been debating the delicate question of distributing the charities. The proceedings passed off most amicably. The Kector has discovered, we are informed, that all take a great interest in parochial affairs, aud in consequence moat of them have a great deal to say. THE Queen returned to Windsor Castle on Saturday. The east terrace of the Castle was once more opened to the public on Sunday afternoon, and the band of the 2nd Life Guards piayed in the garden opposite her Majesty's apartments. The weather was fine, and the music was greatly enjoyed by residents and visitors. THE third annual show of the Whitchurch Dairy Farmers' Association was held at Whit- church on Tuesday. No less than eighty tons of cheese of splendid quality were exhibited, there being about 160 entries in the four classes. There was also a show of butter, bacon, and hams, the exhibits in the butter numbering over a hundred. AN interesting discussion took place at the last meeting of the Holywell Guardians. The Clerk presented a return as to the number and cost of vagrants in the North Wales Unions, showing that vagrancy was on the decline at Holywell. This he attributed to the enforced detention of those who came to the house on Saturday over Sunday. THE decision of Mr Ed. Evans, jun., whom it was hoped would be the Liberal candidate in the Denbigh Boroughs at the general election will be received with general regret. Mr Evans' family are well known in the district, as staunch adherents of Liberalism. Mr EVQ8, jun., has distinguished himself in Liver- pool as the leader of the Liberal party there, and being in thorough harmony with the Welsh oa matters in which they are peculiarly con- cerned, it was felt that he would be an ex- ceptionally strong candidate. However, owing to business reasons, he regretfully announces his inability to accept the invitation of the Denbighshire Liberals to champion their cauae. .I AT Haw?rden Castle on Saturdw  the Bon. Mra Robert LytteSn ?ML  and Md! Jano ha. Co:r Piania??'? gave the? services at a dr winc.room? ??? aid of the newly-erect d6?7°'?°?'? aal institute at Hawarden. mX A discovery of aome interest to B?" SoNetieawMrecentiy made. In lav ,1 Campbell, Attome1"eneral. was «ked* her the Manchester Unity was & legal or n nociety. The questions and answers elsewbue. Some of the advicaSir J?ohn? then holds good now-& recommend? the Oddfellows to keep clear of law proceeding3 altogether if posaible." THE Town Council of Wrexham on Tuesday, upon the motion of the mayor seconded by t ex-mayor, decided to consider at a specig meeting the desirableness of obtaining an t provement Bill for the purchase of the Market Hall and Gaa Compalliel' undertakings. The Council alao decided to as k Cotonel Tinning" arrange for the annual training of the militia to, take place at Wrexham. THE annual meetin8 of the DioceMn Bran L of the Church of England Temperaa?? ?'?' were held on Wed!!„day, ? conference took plce in the afternoon fuHn- ? by a public meetmg at mght. The Y\<J? i   he ?? Been ?-0 ope? abashed drunkenness in the town than he h^i ever seen elsewhere. The Bishop of St. Aa? described the d?eUin?.huuaea at Rhos aa m??' able huts. WREXHAM Races have been denounced. The Flintshire Calvinistic Methodiat Monthly ifeet- ing, finding they affect the moral tone uf the people by encouraging betting, druiikentiam, and other vices, has decided to ask Sir w Williams Wynn, Bitrt., to disc,) tin teriaiics thlm. A resolution was adopted urging the churchy to set their faces against rz-ffl s a-id Sabbath desecration, as evidence d by the fcngaa-nna of traps for pleasure excursions. AN enthusiastic welcome was given the Liberal candidate for F.int Borou bv tha electors at Holywell on Tuesday nht. A resolution, supported by Mr Lloyd UefJrge, M P., was passed with acclamation, demamW the deseslabliahment cf the church in Wales. On the motion of the Rev. D. Oliver, supported by Mr S. Smith, M.P., an acknowledgment was made of the valuable services in Parliament of Mr John Roberts, M. P. Mr Herbert Levkg expressed himself in favor of the amendment ot the registratration laws, Sunday Closing Aci* and National Institutions BilL East Denbighshire. THE splendid scene of enthusiasm displayed recently at Rhos, was repeated at Cefn on Tuesday vwh- MrOsborne Morgan addressed a crowded meeting of his supporters. The riaht hon. gentleman, received a welcome which spoke volumes. His vigorous and telling speech excited unbounded enthusiasm. With three times three the audience carried a resolution declaring its unabated confidence in Mr. Morgan, who in reply, humorously, but unsparingly dwelt upon the refreshingly original reasons lately advanced by Mr Kenyon in support of Sir Watkin's candidature. Of his opponent's latest deliverance, Mr Morgan had not much to offer in reply, for the simple reason, as lie happily expressed it, that it had already suc- cessfully gone through ten or twelve editions, and so had probably long sinca been read, marked, and inwardly digested. In an eloquwnt peroration, which was cheered to the echo, Mr Morgan summed up the issues of the coming struggle. There is no doubt as to the under- standing existing between the member for East Denbighshire and his constituents. They are ready for the fight whenever the signal ia given. The struggle will be a stubborn one, but it will eventuate in Mr Morgan once more being cirriei to victory on the broad shoulders of the people.
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Mr Chamberlain. THAT Conservative organisation, which goes to work under the formidable title of the National Union of Conservative and Constitutional Asao- ciationa, has this week been in conference at Birmingham. A resolution, iu support of which Mr P. P. Pennant and Mr A. G. Boscaweu. spoke, was passed, pledging the conference to resist to the utmost any proposal to disestablish the Church. The Birmingham gathering haa done much to clear the atmosphere, thanks to the candour of Mr Joseph Chamberlain, who took part in a luncheon given in honor of Lord Salisbury on Wednesday afternoon. mr Chamberlain has burnt his ships. tie does not look for, nor desire re-union with the Liberal party. Mr Chamberlain, who a few yeara ago had such a terrible reckoning to settle with. Lord Salisbury in particular, and the Conser- vatives generally, has buried the hatchet. Aa he expresses it. confidence has been created, and prej udice has been removed, and they are determined to march shoulder to shoulder. It will be curious to observe how Mr Chamberlain will act upon the disestablishment question, upon which he was accustomed to speak with no uncertain sound But eince those days there has been an opportunity fur rtfl ction. He tells us he has been brought into closer and more cordial relations with the Unionist Party. In other words, he has been the victim of cir- cumstances, and is now philosophically making the beat of them.
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Congested Hope-street. WE have repeated'y called atten- tion to the congested it-ate of Hope-street by reason of the stage carts which are allowed to block that narrow street, to the danger and inconvenience of everyone who has to drive or walk alon^ that busy and important thoroughfare. In this con- nection we invite attention m to a case heard at the Borough Magistrates' Court. The person summoned allowed his pony and trap to remain at the side cf the street for half an hour without anyone in charge. A fine waa inflicted, and with the decision we have no reason to com- plain. But what must strike the reader as being, to say the least, curioua, is that among all the delinquents, this person should have been at lected for punishment. There must have been a large number of others who were quite as culpable. The borough bye-Iftwa seem to have adequate provisions for dealing with the matter. One of the sub-sections of Bye-Law 13 reads, If any person „ shall leave in any street any carriage, vehicle which shall be dangerous, or incommodious to, or liable to cause hurt or injury to persons or passengers oa such street" a fine not exceeding f2 may ba imposed. Supplemental Bye-Law No 1 also provides a remedy for carts and other vehicles loitering in the streets It will thus be aeea that the powers for clearing the streets are ample. We wonder whether the police or tha Council will move first. ■+ —.
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The Plan of Campaign. ALTHOUGH the question of dis- establishment and diaendnwmené of the Episcopalian Church in Wales has been prominently before the nation for a long tale of years, it haa not until lat?y I developed into a practical activity. Up to tho oldig of the Rh11Conre88t the fight may be described as an affair of outposts only, but since that memorable meeting every sign has been given that heavy fighting nay be expected. The Congress was little more than a Church De- fence meeting. We do not objeA to this, for Episcopalians have a right and a duty to defend themselves. The Rhyl meetings have been followed by demonstrations of those w ho adhere to the freer and more elastic methods of Non- conformity. The great meeting held in Liver- pool was one of a series which is to be held ail over the country, and as the Church defenders intend holding one in reply to each of the series, it is not improbable that the public will be able to make up its mind upon the subject before the general election. In such a multitude of counsel some may perhaps forget that the question is not whether Epiacopalianism is strong or weak, or whether Nonconformity is decaying: the simple queation is ought there So be a State Church?" The Rev. H. Elvet Lewis in the Welsh Review thus puts the whole thing in a nutshell-" If a State Church has any right to be. even if it be reduced to a single adherent, its right to exist is in no way altered. On the other hand if a State Church is an anomaly, were there only one Nonconformist in the land to say so, or even none at all, the evil of it would, be none the less." This view, to our mind, raises the discussion from the fogs of statistics and fables, into a clearer atmosphere where it can be morejustly decided. We hope therefore that in the coming strife of tonguea, the fcrua issue will not be forgotten.