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Sales by Auction. SALES BY MR F. LLOYD MR FRANK LLOYD will feel obliged if parties who I ?_t intend f?Toring him with their s&tM this spriM( will kindly give early instructions, so that suitable days can be fixed. The present fixtures are for February. MONDAY, 1ST —Wrexham Cattle Market, and sale of Freehold Property situate at Rhosymedre. at the Wynnstay Arms Hotel, Huabon, at Three o'clock. TUESDAY, 2ND — Malpas Station Cattle Market, 100 Cattfe, 500 Sheep. Pies, and Calves. WEDNESDAY, 3RD.—Mr Mullock's sale at the Manor. Home, Shrcklach, of 30 Grand Dairy Cows and Heifers, 3 Horses. Pig, H5 torn of May, the whole of the Agricultural Implements, Dairy Vessels, and Furniture. FRIDA Y, 5TH.—Mrs Weaver's sale at Manley Hall, of 40 Grand Dairy Cows, 4 Horses, Implements, Produce, Ac as per advertisement. MONDAY, 8TH.— Wrexham Cattle Market. WEDNESDAY, 1 Tu-Tattenhall Road Smithfield Cattle Sale. FRIDA Y. 12TH-)Ir John Owen's Sale at Tanyllan, near BronwylN, 10 Cattle, Horses, Sows, and Pigs, Agricultural Implements, Dairy Vessels, and Household Furniture. MONDAY, 15TH.-Wrexham C title Market. TUESDAY. l-'TH— Malpas Station Cattle Market, 100 Cattle, 500 Sheep, Pigs, and Calves. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, 17TH & 18TH-Important Sale of a Grand Stock of Dairy Cows. Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Implemen's, and Diiry Vessels, for the Executors of the late Mrs Prince, at Hatton, one mile from Tattenhall, and five from Chester. FRIDAY, 19TH.—Mr Wm. Hunt's Sale at Bodhyffryd, Vrondtg A fine Team of Wagon Horses, the whole of the Agricultural Implements, Produce, Dairy Vessels and Household Furniture. MONDAY, 22ND.—Wrexham Cattle Market. TUtSDAT, 23RD.—Mr Edward Dicken's Sale at The Bryn, Cacca Dutton, of 80 Grand Dairy Cows and Hei'ers, 10 Wagon Hoists and Cotss, Flock of Sheep, Pigs, large quantity of Produce, the whole of the Ag>icultnral implement". Dairy Vessels, nnd a portion ef the Household Furniture. WEDNESDAY THUKSDAY, 24TH & 25 TH.—Mr R. Brassey's Sale at Kgerton Hall, Malpas. of 115 Grand Dairy Cows, 7 Wagon Horses, 250 Sheep, 70 Pig CO Tons of Hay, 50 Tons of Potatoes, 100 Tons of Mangolds, the whole of the Agricultural Implements, Carriage. Harness, Dairy Vessels, and Household Furniture. Further particulars next week. 169oz MONDAY MORNING NEXT AT 18.38 PROMPT. WREXHAM CATTLE MARKET. CATTLE ANDSHEEP SOLD FIRST, PIGS AND CALVES ALTERNATELY. MR L?Ynhft? n'ctt'u'? inannnuncingh:s AUCTION 1 i SALK?rMON"AY MOK.MNGNCXT. and every MONDAY throughout the rear. Tha entries expected will include. 50 Fut Beast, First Class Dairy C)1V, ??t? F ? ?U Calving Heifers, Barrens, Stirks, Fiit and Store Bulls 15 to 20 Butchers' and Heifer Calves 200 to 300 Fat and store Sheep- 150 Fat Park and Store Pigs. Entries invited up to time of Sale, 10.30. Stock need net be sant in before ten o clock. Thi3 Auction is patronised by the Principal Landowners and Agriculturists of the District. Commission, four- pence in the £ Calves up to 10s free up to 3U., 61t each, ever that sum and up to £5, Is each. No Sale, No chaT"° e." Fair prices always guaranteed. Owners can have their entries advertised if desired, particulars to be sent to Evton House, Wrexham. o cea—Eyton House, Wrexham. 789j RHOSYMEDRE, RUABON. SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, CON- SISTING OF HOUSE AND SHOP AND TWO DWELLING-HOUSES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION by MR FRANCIS LLOYD, at the Wynn-tay Armi Hotel, Ruabon, on MONDAY, 1st FEBRUARY, 1892, at 3 pm., suhjct to condition* to be then and there produced, in the following or such other Lots as may be then decided. LOT 1.—All that well an substantialiy-built HOUSE and SilOP, situate anil being Nos. 28 and 29, High-stteet, Rhosymedre, together with the convenient and commo- dious Yard an,1 Aopuitenancei at the rear, in the occupa- tion of William Liekbirrow. producing a gross rental of .£21 per annum, or thereabout* LOT 2.—All thoae Two weU and substantially-built MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES, with the com- modious Yards and Out-baildings, situate and being Nos. 26 and 27. High-street. Rhosymedre. in the respective occupations of Edward Evans and Miss J. Morgan, pro- ducing a grosi rental of jE15 128 per annum, or there- abouts. For further particulais apply te the Auctioneer, at his offices, Eyton House, Wrexham, or to Messrs. J. P. Cart- wright and Soni. solicitors, 9, White Friars, Chester, and 67, Lord-street, Liverpool. 9Sa FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH, AT 12 O'CLOCK. Highly important and attractive unreserved Sale of 40 Head of Cattle, 4 Wagon Horses, Poultry, Hay, Straw, Turnips, Mangolds, the whole of the Agricultural Im- plements Grass, etc., at MANLRY HALL, ERBISTOCK, Situate Three miles fiom Ruabon and One mile fro. Overton Bridge. ■f-R. FRANK LLOYD has been instructed by Mrs. JJfX Weaver (who is retiring from farming) to SELL by AUCTION in her Faisnyard at Manley Hall, aforesaid, on FRIDAY, the 5th day of FEBRUARY, at 12 o'cloek, the wbolto uf her Valuab'e DAIRY STOCK, HORSES, PRO- DUCE, IMPLEMENTS, GEARS, etc. Particulars as follows :— CATTLE.—26 Grand young dairy cows, cahell at foot, or at the point of calving, four fresh young barreas, 10 colory ytailine heifers. HORSES.—Brown mare, Flower," five years old, 16.2, brown gelding, Gilbert," six years old, 17 hands, brown mare, Ranger," Iti 2, roan gelding, Boxer," 16.2. The above horses are all very powerful, and good workers in all farm gears. PRODUCE.—Forty tons of prime apland hay and clover, 20 tons of straw in lots, 30 tons of turnips and mangolds, quantity of potatoes. THE IMPLEMENTS, ETC., comprise- Capital narrow- wheel wagon, two broad-wheel cirta with harvest geatia g, umbrel, straw cart, pony cart with pig cratches, portable steam engine (5-horae power), mowing machine by Samuel- son (new), 14-spout corn drill, clover seed drill, double row turnip drill, iron and wood rollers, wheel and ridging ploughs, broadshear C\lffie, iron and wood harrows, grist mill", chaff cutter, turnip pulpers and slicers, winnowing machine, weighing machine, sack trucks, sack bags, ladders, corn coffers, wheelbarrows, heel rakes, the usual assortment of farm tools, etc. GEARS.-Set1 of shaft, chain, and ploughing gears, harness, head collars, neck-straps, sundry odd gears, etc. The Auctioneer can with every confidence recommend the above stock of dairy cows as one of the best that will be offered this spring. They are of the large old-fashioned stamp of Cheshire cows, and every one bred on the farm. The horses are a fine team. Refreshments at 11 o'clock. Sale at 12 o'clock. Catalogues (rem Place of Sale or Eytcn House, Wrex ham. P.S.—Tho Choice Collection of Old Oak and other Antique Furniture, together with the whole of the Dairy Vessels, will be sold in April. lOOtz WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 16 AND 17. PRIZE LIST OF THE NORTH WALES, CHESHIRE, AND SHROPSHIRE GREAT MARCH HORSE SALJfS AND TROTTING TRIALS, AT WREXHAM. MR. FRANK LLOYD has much pleasure in effering .HJL the following PRIZCS FOR COMPETITION. WEDNESDAY'S SALE (LIGHT HORSES). Class 1.-£4 for the beat MARE or GELDING, 15 hands and over. CWII2.-£3 for the best MARE or GELDING, 14 hands and under 15 hands. Class .-£2 for the best COB, 12.2, an l under 14 hands. Class 4.-£1 for the best PONY, under 12.2. In awarding the above Prizes, the judges will take into consideration stamp, action, pace and value. To be shown on the trotting track in saddle or harness. Messrs Parry and Son, saddlers, Wrexham, will present the buyer of the highest-priced horse, at Wednesday's Sale, with a Double-rein Hunting Bridle. THURSDAY'S SALE (HEAVY HORSFS). Class 5.-£5 for the best pair of Wagon MARES or GELD- INGS, the property of a farmer. CIASS 6.-£4 for the best Wagon MARE or GELDING in the Sale, any age. Class S.— £ 2 10s for the best Light Lurry or strong Van I HORSE, suitable for town work. Class 7.£2 10* for the best MARE or GELDING, foaled lbS9 or 11:90, age will be considered. Mr Knowles, saddler, Wrexham, will present the buyer af the higbest-priced wagon horse with a Cart Bridle. Owners of Horses will find it much to their advantage to patronise thtse Quarterly Horse Sales, without a doubt they are the largest in THE WORLD," and are attended by hundreds of buyers, over 2,800 Horses were offered at the 4 Quarterly Sales last year. In many instances thsy made £20, £30. and up to jMO, over owners expectations. 93 guineas was the highest price paid for a Cart H orse for town work 92 guineas lor a Harness Horse 81 guineas for a Cob, and 41 guineas for a Pony. AST There Is every accommodation in the New Repository, which will have many new additions by the Sale, including a double Sale Ring. Five Shillingl will clear Auctioneer's charges if the Horse is not sold. Horses are sold by Guineas, and the Sovereigns paid to the Owners, First-class Livery at the Wynn- stay Hotel at 3s 6d per horse if sent day previous to Sale. Enter Early and secure a good place in Catalogue. Over 100 entries were refused for November Sale, owing to it being limited to 500 Horses. Entries will much oblige direct to the Auctioneer, Eyton finuse, Wrexham Mr Murless, Wynnstay Hotel, Wrex- ham Mr R. J. Roberts, Bcdfari, or Mr Broster. Tatten- hall Priz List and Entry Forms can be obtained at the Wynnstay Hotel*, Oswestry, Ruabon, and Ruthin, Aldersey Arms, Tattenhall Road, The Bridgewater Arms, Ellesmere, and Mr Samuel Bradley, Malpas. All Entries will FINAI.LT CLOSE oa SATURDAY, MARCH iTB, SALE BY MR H. H. ETCHES. r -?" /r_r_ THE WHITCHURCH (SALOP) HORSE SALE, ESTABLISHED 1873. NHXT SALE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29tb, 1S92. Present Entries :— 50 Wag-m and Harness Horses, Cobs, and Ponies. Sntrie3 for catalogues received np to Monday next. Sale at 12 o'clock. XB.—The New Repository will be opened in Febmary. 2. H. ETCHES, Auctioneer, 6ft Wbitehurck. | Sales by Auction. SALES BY MESSRS JONES ct SON. ON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1892, at 10 30. SALE OF FAT AND STORE STOCK AT THE ROSSbTT SMITHFIELD. MESSRS JONES & SON beg to thank their patrons it and friends for their liberal support, and wish to remind them of their next Sale of Fat and Store Stock. which will take place en IUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND, 1892, at their Smithfield, Golden Lion Hotel, Rossett, when the following Stock will be offered :— Prime Fat Bullocks, Heifers, and Bulls, Useful Dairy Cows, with Calves at foot, Barrens Calving Heifers and Yearling Heifers, Prime Shropshire Down and other Sheep, Fat Calves, Fat Pigs, And other Stack that may be entered up to the time of Sale. Further entries respectfully solicited. Stock to be at the Mart at Ten o'clock. SALE AT 10.30. The Auctioneers earnestly request their supporters to be there punctually. Olfices-4, Arcade, Wrexham. oanfi?c FAIR DAY. WREXHAM SMITHFIELD. Commencing with Fat Cattle at 11.30. ON MONDAY, JANUARY 25Tir, 1892. ESSRS JONES & SON beg to thank their patrons ?Jt. 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 25th day of January, 1832, when the following Stock will be offered :— A prime lot ef magnificent Fat Bulls, Oxen, and HI ifers. 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 te be at the Mart at Nine o'clock. Settlements at close of Sale. OSces, 4, Arcade, High-street, Wrexham. 991£ FRIDAY, JANUARY 29TH, 1892. Important 8ale of 30 Head of Prime Fat Oxen, fresh Bullocks, in-ca.:f Dairy Cows and Heifers, Uu Ripe Scotch and other Wethers, team of Wagon Horses, Draught, and Hatf-bred Colt*, Implements of Husbandry, about 30 Tons of well-harvested Clover and Rye-Grass, and Uphnd Hay, several Tons of Wheat straw, quantity of Manure, about 12 tons of Mangolds, &c., &c., at ROSSETT HALL FARM, a few minutes' walk from Rossett Station, five miles from Wrexham, and six from Chester. MES-RS JONES & SON have received inatructioca ?i from Mr Watkin E. Samuel (who is going abroad), to SELL BY AUCTION, on FRIDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1S9L', on the above premises, the whole of his Live and Dead FARMING srOCK, FARM PRODUCE, &c., viz. — 11 Grand Fat Oxen. 8 Two-year-old very Fresh Bullocks, 7 Two-year-old Fresh Bullocks (out-Iyers), 2 In-calf Dairy Cows, 3 Coloury ln-calf Heifers, 100 Ripe Fat Scotch and Cross-bred Wethers. 40 Do. Shropshire Down Shepp, ( Powerful bay mare, 8 years old, 16 bands high, in foal to What's Wanted Yet," capital worked and very steady powerful bay horse, tj years old, 153 hands high, good at all work promising bay draught colt, 3 years old, un- broken; smart half-bred foil by Brutus." IMPLEMENTS OF HUSBANDRY. — Pulper by Bentall," Aver)'s weighing machine, cake mill, wood land roller, American rake, drag and chain harrows, three ahefp cratches (nearly new), cattle cribs, cratches, cattle ai d sheep troughs, wheelbarrow. FARM PUODUCE (to go off) —Three sticks of harvested clover and ryegrass, and upland hay, about 3) tons; stack of wheat, several tons of wheat (bolting) and oat straw, quantity of manure, about 12 tons of yellow globe mangolds. Sale at One o'clock prompt. Offices 4, Overton Arcade, Wrexham. 7910 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD, 1892. Sale of Modern Household and Bed-room Furniture, Ptaton, Harness, and out-door Effects, &c at B;.>OAD OAK LODGE, miles from Rossett Station. %/l E"5SRa. JONES and SON have received instructions  from Mr Jones, who is leaving the neighbourhood, to SELL by ALCTION, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1892, on the above premises, the whole of the Modern Household and Bed-room FURNITURE, and Out-door Effects, &c viz. :— IN DRAWINC. DINING-ROOMS, AND KITCHENS, &C.— Cast fender, fireirons, pier glasses in gilt and other frames, ornaments, timepieces, pictures, walnut cheffonier with marble slab and mirror back and panels, easy chairs, couch, pianoforte selected by E. Dale, Chester, walnut music stool, music Canterbury in walnut, writing desk, oak dining-room suite upholstered in green leather, clln. sisting of six single chairs, lady's and gentleman's chairs and couch; mahogany telescope dining table, mahogany hall table with marble slab and mirror back, hall chair, wall brackets, antimacassars, a few lots of books, velvet pile and Kensington square carpets, hearthrugs, cornice poles, window curtain-, door mats, Ottoman, mahogany round ani other tables, stair carpet, brass stair rods, sewing machine, clock, filter, knife cleaner, dish covers, trays, and the usual culinary article i, dolly and tub, step ladder, clothes maids, baskets, &c. CONTENTS OF BED-ROOMS.—Brass-mounted bedsteads, folding bedsteads, hair and straw mattresses, feather and flock bed, Eider down quilts, polished wardrobe and { chests of drawers, wsshstands with marble slabs, dressing tables with glass attached, toilet services, towel rails, toilet glasses, toilet drawers, cane-seated chairs, work- cable, folding chair, carpetting, Indian matting, pictures, ornaments, cast fenders, window curtain?, <&c. Also a set of brass-mounted I arness, phaeton, and other effects. Sale at Twelve b'clock prompt. 172a la portant Sale of 35 Head of young Dairy COWS and HEIFKRS and Yearling HEIFEKS, a noble team of Draught HORDES, Draught and Hilf-bred COLTS, Store P;f9, Implements of Husbandry, Thrill, Chain and Plough Gears, Harness, tic., &c., at PLASWARREN FARM, three miles from Overton, 31 from Preesgweene Station on the Great Western Railway, and five from Ellesmere. ?IT ESSRS. JONES and SON have been itutrucM by i?t MrsJone? (who is retiring from farmwg, to SELL by AUCTION, on FRIUAT, the 12ch day of February, 1892, •n the above premises, the whole of her Live and Dead FARMING STOCK an' EFFECTS. Particulars in future advertisements. 120n ON TUESDAY, FEBRUAR 9ra, 1892. DREFECHAN, PENYCAE, RUABON, NEAR WREX- HAM, COUNTY OF DENBIGH. Sale of very compact FREEHOLD FARM HOUSE, Outbuildings, and LANDS, and COTTAGE and Garden, the Minerals (if any) lying thereunder, and the right of depasturage over a valuable and extensive mountain sheep walk. TO be SOLD bl AUCTION, by Messrs JONES and j. SON, at the Black Horse Inn, Penycae, near Ruabon, on TUESDAY, the 9th February, 18J2, at Four o'clock in the afternoon punctually, in one or more lots as shall be decided upon at the Sale, and subject to conditions to be then produced:— All that very desirable FREEHOLD FARM-HOUSE,Out- buildings, and LAND" called or known by the name of Drefechan Farm, situate in Dinhinlle-ucha, in the parish of Kuabon, and county of Denbigh, containing nearly 40 acres or thereabouts of mixe.l arable and pasture land (mostly pasture), formerly in the occupation of Mrs Catherine Evans, deceased, and now of her representatives. Also, the COTTAGE and Garden belonging thereto, and now in the occupation of Mr Jonathan Williams. The Minerals (if any) underneath the whole of the pro- perty will be sold with the Farm and Lands, A survey was made some ytars ago, when it was then reported that the land contained coal and other valuable minerals. The purchaser will a'so have the right of Depasturage over the very valuable and extensive mountain sheep walk belonging to the Farm. The property is surrounded by the lands belonging to Mr Rooper and Mr Jones, Llangollen, and Mr Thomas Price, The Drill. The Farmhouse and Outbuildings have only receitly been put into repair. This Sale aff ords an unusually good opportunity for pur- chasing a compact and productive litt e.Farm, in an exceptionally good position for markets and all business purposes, with railway and tram facilities, being one mile from Ruabon and five frem Wrexham. If desired part of the purchase money can remain on mortgage. The premises may be inspected on application to the tenants, and further particulars may be obtained from the Auctioneers, Overton Arcade, High-street, or from Messrs. James and James, solicitors, Vi texham. nlb5a PRELIMINARY. Sale of 8 head of choice Cattle, 2 useful Cart Mares, with their Gears, about 150 tons of good Farmyard Manure, quantity of Oat Straw, together with the whole of the Implements of Husbandry, Dairy Vessels, and miscel- laneous effects, at "BRIDGE STREET," HOLT, About five miles from Wrexham. MESSRS. JONES & SON are instructed by Mr E. W. HjL Hanson (who is leaving the neighbourhood) to hold this sale on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 1892. Full particulars in further advertisements and posters. Offices :—4, Overton Arcade, Wrexham. 174e PRELIMINARY, i Important and attractive Sale of Superior and Modem HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, appertaining to Dining and Drawing Rooms, Kitchens, and four Bedtooms, together with a large assortment ef miscellaneous Tools and outdoor effects at ROXBURGH HOUoE, 13, REGENT STllEET, WREXHAM. MESSRS. JONES & SON bell to announce their ivi. instructions from Mr Harris (who 111 leaving) to conduct the above important Sale on TUESDAY, the 23rd of FEBRUARY, 1592, and the following day if necessary. Full particulars later. Auctioneers' Offices, 4, Overton Arcade, Wrexham. 171c SALES BY MESSRS LUCAS. "J' HORSE SALES. J^UCAS'S, HOTHAM-ST., LIVERPOOL. WEDNBSDAYS throughout the year for CART, VAK. and HARNESS HORSES: CARTS, GEARS, &c. SATURDAYS throughout the year for HACKS, HAR- NESS HORSED, 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 unsold, 10s. on SALE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH. IS Sales by Auction. SALE BY MESSRS BEVAN & PHENNAH. On FRIDAY, fith FEBRUARY, 1S92, at 11 o'clock prompt. DREFECHAN FARM, PENYCAE, One mile from Ruban, and Five from1 Wrexham. ATTRACTIVE SALE OF LIVE AND DEAD STOCK, OLD OAK FURNITURE. Ac. The Live Stock comprises three milking cows and calf, two-year-old bull, two-year-old heifer, two rearing calves, four store pigs, two sows, and one useful cart mare. Excellent wheel plough, single plough, ridging plough, scuffle, set of zigzag harrows, brosd wheel cart with harness gearing, cart gears, thrill gears, sundry old harness, ploughing gears, chaff cutter, wheelbarrows, corn che^t, pulper, pig trough", cow chains, about seven tons of first- class hay, a large quantity of wheat, barley and oat straw, manure, old iron, timber, cast iron boiler, brushing hooks, Ac. The whole of the oak and other Furniture contained in Parlor and Kitchen, includes—Three clocks, oak dresser, shelves and drawers, two screens, twelve oak and other chairs, cherrywnod s reen. five oak table*, pewter dishes, dish covers and measures, oak corner cupboard, brass skillet, warming pan, candlesticks, kettle, hand lamp, copper smcepan, copper scales, barometer, orna- ments, pictures, plates, dishes, crockery, knives and forkx, knife box. &c., Ac. The Bedrooms contain feather beds, bed clothing, iron French bedsteads, old oak bureau, wardrobe, mahogany chest of drawers, washstand", oak chests, dressing and other tables, toilet glasses, cou-jh, Ac. The whole of the dairy utensils. ESSRS. BEVAN & PHENNAH hne be"n favored 1. with instructions from the reprosentatives of the late Mrs Catherine Evans to conduct the above sale on Friday, February 5th, 1892. In consequence of the numerous Lots the sile will com- mence at 11 o'clcck punctually. clSGt SALE BY MESSRS WILLIAMS AND NICHOLSON. PONKEY, NEAR RUABON. FREEHOLD PROPERTIES. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTIOV. on MONDAY, I the 25th day of J ANU ARY, 1892, by Messrs. WILLIAMS and NICHOLSON. at the New Inn, Johns- town, near Ruabon, at 3 for 4 o'clock p.m., subject to con- ditions to be then produced, LOT 1.—Eight COTTAGES called California Terrace, and Gardens, situate in Chapel-street, Ponkey, containing alto- gether 1,104 square yards or the eabnuts. LOT 2.—Three newly erected COTTAGE5, with Yards and Out-buildings attached, occupied by Messrs. John Davies, Themas Andrew, and John Morgan. This lot adjoins Lot 1, and contains 36S square yard* or there- about. LOT 3.—A piece of LAND, containing 331 square yards or thereabouts, suitable for building. This Lot adjoins Lot 2. LOT 4.—Three COTTAGE- called "Mount Pleasant," with Girdens, containing altogether 1,497 square yards or thereabouts. This Lot adjoins Lot 3, and has a private road leading up to it LOT 5.—Two COTTAGE-* with Garden, occupied by Messrs John Hughts and KIliIl Griffiths, together with an excellent Piece of Building adjoining. This Lot is situate off Chapel-street, Ponkey, and is approached by a private road. LOT 6.—A PIECE of BUILDING LAND, situate nfar to Lot 4. in the occupation of Mr Joafph Turner, and con- taining 840 square yards or thereabouts. All the Cottages are tenanted. All the Works in the neighbourhood are in full work. For further particulars and to see plans apply to the AUCTIONEERS, at Salop House, Oswestry; or to Messrs MINSHALLS A PARRY-JONES, Solicitors, Oswestry. 134z SALES BY MESSRS ASTON AND SON. H, WELLINGTON ROAD, RUABON ROAD. MESSRS. ASTON ann SON have received instructions .v t from Mi s Bennett, who is leaving Wrexbam, to SELL by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 26tb, 1892, the whole of her HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and Effects, comprising—Mahogany bookcase cheffonier, two chests of drawers, oil painting, pictures, bed-sofs, leather sofa, Let easy, 4 leather chairs, oak leaf table, clock, 3 iron bedstead*, straw palliasses, 3 feather beds, 1 flock bed, blankets, sbets, quilts, towel rails, toilet waje, window curtains, 3 toilet glasses, writing desk, fenders, fireirons, iron stool, copper and iron kettles, brass candle- sticks, warming pan, knives and forks, plate", dishes, cirvers, book shelf, plate shelf, brownware, buckets, mats, and the whole of the kitchen requisites. Sale to commence at 2 o'clock prompt. Auctioneers' Offices-Regent-street, Wrexham. 141a SALE BY MESSRS WHITFIELD & SON. Attractive FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, Greenlands, Westca Rhyn, in the County of Salop. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, by Messrs WHITFIELD I. A SON, at the Lndge Inn, Weston Rhyn. on FRIDAY, the 29th day of JANUARY, 1392, at Ha f-put Four o'clock in the afternoon precisely, and subject to conditions :— All that recently-erected and conveniently-arranged FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, with water laid OD, consisting of two entertaining and four bedrooms, two kitchens, cellar, and stable, coach-house, cow house, piggery, out-offices, garden, shrubbery, satt three pieces of superior grsss land, containing 6a. Or 2Jp. er thereabouts, in the occupation of Mr Richard Jackson. The Property has a frontage of 150 feet to the main road, and is surrounded by lands belonging to Thomas Barnes, Esq., and Mr Pritchard, and is situate close to thd village of Weston Rbyn, and within three-quarters of a mile of Preesgweene Station, on the Great Western main line, four from Oswestry, and Ii from Chirk. For further particulars apply to Messrs CHARLES RICHARDS A SONS, Sol citors. Llangollen, or to the AUCTIONEERS, Willow-street, Oswestry, where a tracing of the property may be seen. Jo SALE BY MESSRS TATTERSALL. J" -H-J RUGBY. jyjESSRS JATTERSALL WILL HOLD SALES AT THEIR RUGBY ESTABLISHMENT OF HUNTERS, HACKS, and HARNESS HORSES ETERY MONTH. Next Monthly Sale, .JESDAY. FEBRUARY 9tb. q- MESSRS TATTERSALL beg to give notice that in future Horses may be ridden and examined in the Riding School on the Monday previous, and morning of Sale. Applications for terms and stalls to be made to viessrs TATTERSALL. Albert Gate. London. 7 Business Announcements CHRIST^ PRESENTS and: NEW YEAR S GIFTS. W. MARTIN Will offer for Sale at his extensive JEWELLERY ESTABLISHMENT, 52, HOPE STREET, WREXHAM, A Choice and Carefully Selected Stock of NOVELTIES, suitable for CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AND NEW YEAR'S GIFTS, Not to be obtained elsewhere at the prices in DIAMONDS AND OTHER GEM JEWELLERY, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, SILVER AND ELECTRO PLATE, MARBLE, GILT, NICKLE AND WOOD CLOCKS, ENGAGEMENT, KEEPER. AND WEDDING RING GOLD AND SILVER ALBERTS, CHAINS, SEALS, LOCKETS, BROOCHES, &c. The public are respectfully invited to can and inspect this magnificent Stock, whether they purchase or not.. EVERY ARTICLE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES. SHOWROOMS AND WORKSHOPS— 52, HOPE STREET, WREXHAM. 2639tf T. BATES (Only Successor to Mr SiMCOCK), SALT STORES, TENTER'S SQUARE, WREXHAM. 149n O QTw TJKW T INSURANCE OFFICE, 0 ? JM (FIRE). Founded 1710. SUM INSURED IN 1890. £361,500,000. For further information apply to MESSRS LEWIS AND SON, Agents at Wrexham 138 Lost and Found. O TRAY ED to Mr Joseph Pemberton's, Balls Wood, 0 Llay Farm, three SCOTCH SHEEP. Owner can have them by paying epenses. 182j LOST, a HORSE-RUG,|drab color, red binding, between i_J Market-street, Rhos, and Johnstown, on Thursday, 14th inst. Anyone bringing the same to WM. PRITCHARD, Butcher, Rhos, will be Kewarded. 162n 1 OST, a young Black-aod-Tan LURCHER DOG. The J? finder, on returning it to 1, Bridge-street, Wrexh&m, will be Rewarded. Anyone detaining Mm after this advertisement will be prosecuted. 153a WATY COATED BKOWN RETRIEVER DOG, six TV months old, a few white hairs on breast, answers to "Paddy," LOST this morning, 20th January, from Laurel Cottage, Gresford. Anyone detaining him after this notice will be prosecuted. Reward given for infor- aatien leading to bis recovery. IMz PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. I OF THE FOLLOWING CLASSES I douses to be Let, I Situations Wanted, Situations Vacant, Apartments Wanted, I Apartments to be Let, I Money Wanted Miscellaneous Wants Lost or Found, Ate mterted tn this Column at the uRder-mtntiontcl I One 1118 ution (20 words) Is "d Insertions „ ,28 6d Wanted. WANTED at ence good steady MAN MOaMer.—Ap- t ply Wynnstay Hotel, Rmbon. 179 WANTEO. a Strone. Steady LADa? Under W"goner. ?V —Apply, ROBERT PARRY, Borras Hall, near Wrexham. 175j A VICAR recommends a Man 30 years of age te any /-1L position of trust. Could do book-keeping.—VICAR, Bistre, Chester. 150a \?TANTRD. GE?KRAL.IS to 20. one been out before r" preferred.—F. 9, Worcester-street, St. George's Square, London, S. W. 61 j WANTED Intmediat?y. a S'rnng GIRL as Vessel V Cleaner.—Apply, Mra R. TIMMIS, Brockton House, Worthen, Shropshire. 148z WANTED, a strong, steaiy MAN, able to read and W write, to drive a pair of horses.-Apply X.Z.. 18, High-street, Wrexham. Iln CI IKL WANTED, for geneial homework age about 17 JC wages, jt? to commence.-Apply Mrs WILLBMS, Tower, Liscard, New Brighton. lGln WANTED. Highest Price given for any quantity of W BRITISH WIVE BOTTLES.—Apply, J. F. EDISBURY & Co., Limited. 225S DRESSTft 4KING. — WANTED at once, several APPRENTICES.—Apply to Miss O'BRIEN, W. and J. Prichard drapers, Trttihara. limn OVERNE^S.—WANTKD an experienced Governess JT for two Girl. aefd H and ?. Country, near Wrex- ham.—Apply, W., Office of thispapor, 17fij WANTED, a (rood GENERAL SERVANT. able to do W a little cooking also a NURSE HOUSEMAID. —86, Prescot-roail, Fairfield, Liverpool^ 105f TO MASTER BUTCHERS. Wanted situation by JL Young 20. Shop and Slaucrhter-house. Good references.—Arp'y, G. C., Advertiser Office. 181c ANTBD immediately, indoor and outdoor APPREN- W TICES to the Pa'nting and P*perhanging.—Apply, Mr E. JONES, Deco ator, Penyhryn, Wrexham. 114c ANTED, good G~KN~H RAI, SERVANT, plain cook- TV ing. ironing, baking, no washing. Wages, £14. Age about 25.-Apply, Mrs PARKER, Plas-y-Waen, Chhk. 111110 ORGANIST.—WANTEOan Organist for Miner& Parish < F Church. S?&ry XItl per annuca—Appty G. F. WYNNE (Churchwarden), Plasgwyn, Minera, near Wrex- ham. 63j BRAKING ANO CONFECTIONERY.—An Apprentice ft to learn the above in all branch's. To live on premises. References.—Apply, F. STEVENS, Confectioner Wrexham. 155z To PTNTERq -iNTED, a Working FOREMAN t for News and Jobbing, accustomed to making up paper.—Apply, statiaz wages, to Cambrian Ifews Office, Aberystwyth. WANTED, 500 persons to purchase "The Vbampwn Flock Beds (with Bolster an I two Pillows) full size and Wool F ocks, from 9s lid. Weekly Payments taken.—London Unredeemed Pledge Stores. 26, Henblas- street, Wrexham.—N.B.—These Beds are made up in the premises opposite the Advertiser Office 2001a CLUB AGE:o.;T", W NTKD, to form Cluhs for Watchfs, Clocks. Jewellery, Silver Pla'e, Opera Glasses. Musical Insts., ifec. Members pay 1. per week. Terms, Catalogues, Ac., KENDAL k KENT, 106. Cheapsid-, Lnndon. Splendid value. Great success. Mention Paper. Ladies' and Gents' Silver Levers 42s worth 70". 2421. WANTED, a good .wnd-h <nd /.ancahire BOILKR, single or double nufs. abour 5 feet by 25 feet long. Al'o about 500 yards of rood 3-inch Wrought Iron or Steel PIPES. Also a good SLEK or TANGYE about Uin. cyliniler and 6in. pump.—Address. BACK DIAMOND AND CANNEL COLLIERY, Coed Ta'on, near Mold. 188o FOREMRN. PAY~ci.ERK TF^HKERPEKS. and t' others, WANTED to start BENSON'S WATCH CLUBS for the supply Hf grod, sound, and reliable time- keepers and other articles. Terms liberal. Particulars and panlphlet post free.—J. W. BENSON, Originator the Club Syatam (40 years ago), 62 ar.d 61, I-udgate Hill, E.O. In WANTED, for flist-class families. 30 Cooks, £21J to £ 40 Kitobenmaids, Parlourmaids, Nurses, House- maids, Waitresses, 4 single-handed Foetmen, 3 Footmen and Women Servants, Hotel Cooks, Waitresses, Kitchenmaids. Good servants wanting should apply to F. HAYCOCK. 26, Chester-street, Wrexham. Established 31 years. 19lc ?tTANYR!). CAPITALISTS, AGRtCULTUKI?TS and OTHEKS in CANADA. Free Gra.n? of 100 to 200 Acres of Land are given bv tho Canadian Government. Bonuses granted te Sattler*. RKP. >KT s of the BRI TtsH TEN A NT FARMERS' XELEG-TES, 1MW. and other newly issued illustrated and authentic pamp h lets, maps, and full information respecting MANITOBA, or any other part of Canada—its resources, trade, demand for labor, wages paid, &c.—supplied f-ee.—THE CANADIAN GOVERN- MENT OFFICES, 15, WATEft-SrREET, LlTERPOOL. 1fT BUYMBO SCHOOL BOAHD. WANTED :MLE Ex.P.T. for Vrm mixed School. Good dittcipUnman. Lower St&aiards, Music (tonic sol fa). Salary £ 45.—Applica ions immediately with testimonials to ROBERT J. KENDRICK, Solicitor, Wrex- ham, Clerk. 170j STANSTY SCHOOL BOARD. TRAINED Csrtiflcated ASSI <TANT MASTER Waited t. for Khosddu Board School immediately. Large classes. Singing, Drawing (Lower Standards.) Excellent disciplinarian. alary, £ 70.—Applications, with testi- monials, to R'»BERT J. KENDRICK, Solicitor, Wrexham, Clerk to the Board. 14 "z To Let. TO LET, MALTKILN, ade¡a-hm, Wrexham.—Apply JONES and SON, AuctIOneers, Wrexham. lt5o URNISHED APARTMENTS, with use of Bath and J' Piano, at 13, Holly Bank. Ruabon-road, Wrexh?m. 124z TO LET, the UNICORN INN, Oswsstr: fully !ic"nsed. JL Luge Yard and Stabling.—Apply WILLIAM J. SlSSON, Cambrian Brewery, Wrexham. 177j TO LET, in Wrexham, a Seven-roomed HOUSE and JL capital SHOP: good reasons for tenant leaving moderate rent.—Apply ASTON and SON, Wrexham. 163n TO LET. Commodii us SHOP, in best business t thoroughfare, immediate possession.—Apply Mr T. J, PARRY, Estate Agent, Temple Chambers, Wrexham. 183j TO be LET, from Lady-day next. LL\NERCHRUGOG t HALL and GROUNDS, with Walled Orchard and Garden, Coachman's Cottage, Stables1 Ac.; 3. miles from Wrexham, and 2, frem Ruabon.—Apply WHITFIELD and SON, Estate Agents, Oswestry. 89 WREXHAM CENTRAL ARCADE. CCONVENIENT OFFICES fronting Hope-street, also a ?/ few remaining SHO? Sin the New Arcade to let at moderate rents. Immediate possession. —Apply to GEO. BETAN, Secretary, 3, Queen-street. 112c TO LET, with immediate possession, "ABBOTS- t. FIELD," that pleasantly situated Villa Residence in Grosvenor-road, Wrexham. now in the occupation of the Rev. G. T. Birch. The house is in excellent condition, having been recently redecorated, and contains three enter- taining-rooms, six bedrooms, bath-room, kitchen, pantry, and w.c., good three-stalled stable, coach-house, and saddle-room, and well-laid out grounds. It is five minutes walk from the Great Western and Central Stations, and is a very convenient residence. Rent, £ 60.—Apply to JOHN LLOYD, Auctioneer, 4 and 5, Chester-street, Wrexham. GRESFORD, DENBIGHSHIRE. TO BE LET, a substantial RESIDENCE called "THORNTON GRANGE," situate in tbe 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 the main line of the Great Western ,Railway, eight miles from Chester, three from Wrexham, and 24 from Liverpool. The House stands in its own grounds, with capital walled kitchen garden, well-stocked with truit trees, orna- mental grounds in front, with lawn and carriage drive. The House contains on ground floor: Entrance hull, dining-room, drawing-room, breakfast-room, kitchen, back kitchen, and butler's pantry, with good cellar in basement. On first floor: Four good bedrooms and dressing-room, two servants'bedrooms, bath-room and w.c.. an excellent tiled yard, wash-house, pigstye, and out offices, capacious stable yard, good stahlea (two stalls and loose box), saddle and harness room, with servants' room over, and coach- house with loft over, at present occupied by F. L. Rushton, Esq. Possession on 1st of February next. For further particulars apply to Messrs ETAN MORRIS & Co., Solicitors, The Priory, Wrexham. 67o Sales by Private Contract. r r, -I-ro. SWEDES for SALE.-Ápply S. C. MOORE, Peny!an. I ? Ruabon. 156n TO BE SOLD Cheap a Biy COB, aaeJ, 14.2 high, quiet JL to ride and drive. Also, B ,y MARE. 7 years old, 17 hands, suitable lor light work.-Apply 5, Argyle-stree t. Jsq" FOR SALE, a Ulk&s-iSueU loriuO'i as open anf! closed carrbge. Also, a very light BROUGHAM, under 10 handredweight good condition a bargain.- Inquire, PRICE, Jolly Miller, Cheater. 147z FUR BOA.-Lady has for immediate private disposal, a FRoal RUSSIAN TAIL FUR BOA, very dark brown, 10 feet long, immensely thick, soft. Value 75* sacrifice for 19s 9d perfectly new. Can be seen by writing P.H., office of this paper. 125a GEES FORD. —FOR SALE or to LET convenient semi-detached HOUSE, with entrance hall, parlor, kitchen, hack kitchen, three bedrooms, front garden, and large kitchen garden, and excellent out-officel.-Apply to Mr T. G. KSRNs, Lake Villa, Gresford. 178j NOTICE TO FARMERS AND 0? HERS.—Very?actiTe J?j etean-IeMed Cart MARE in foal by a valuable cart Horse, warranted good worker, and used to all kinds of farm work on account of being In foal price 20 guineas wairanty given week's trial.-Corner Shop, 17, Upper Baker-street. West Derby-road. Liverpool. 146o TO COLLIERY PROPRIETORS, BRICK MANUFACTURERS, MMRCHANTS, AND OTHERS. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY, the whole of the FFIXED and LOOSE PLANT and MACHINERY at Daywell Colliery, Gobowen, near Oswestry. All Tenders to be sent to the undersigne I by the 15th day of February, 1892, from whom all information can be obtained. Copies of the Inventory will be supplied at a charge of Sixpence each. The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. WILLIAMS & NICHOLSON, Estate Agents and Auctioneers, Salop House, Oswestry. 18th Janaary, 1892. 142j BE A MANI DONT WORRY about your weakness and incapacity, but send at once for our pamphlet, which describes how you may be thoroughly restored to health and manly vigour. Post free for 6 stamps. MAJELSTON REMEDY CO., 2491, High Holborn. London, W.C. 139 [ESTABLISHED 1848] THE WREXHAM ADVERTISER AND NORTH WALES NEWS, THE COUNTY PAPER FOR ALL OFFICIAL NOTICES IN DENBIGHSHIRE & FLINTSHIRE. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. The Advertiser is the Largest and Oldest English Weekly Newspaper printed and published in the Counties of Denbigh and Flint, and circulates in Wrexham, Mold, Oswestry, and Corwen, through- out North Wales, the Counties of Chester, Salop, and surrounding districts, and is an excellent medium for the insertion of ADVERTISEMENTS for that part of the couotry. The General Scale of Advertisements is as follow. :— Per line per insertion. Single Column. Parliamentary 18. Election Addresses 1 gj [Government and Chancery Notices I 'Prospec uses of Public Companies, Leal and ? Public Noticrs, Tenders, &c. ( Salet of Property t y Auction and Private Sales, f 6d. Money Advertisements, and Miscellaneous ) Scho!a'< ic AdYertiement", Sate? of Farming  SMekand Furniture Trade, Books, Charity Entertainmenti, &c. 3d. All Advertisements are measured by a scale, which CAB be obtained on application at the office, and the lineage charged accordingly. TRADE ADVERTISEMENTS. Single Column 1 Insertion 2/5 par inc It 2/- 6 1/6 ,?J Double Column, double the above charges. Prepaid Advertisements of the following classes —Houses to Let, Situations Wanted, Situations Vacant, Apartments Wanted, Apartments to be Let, Money Wanted, Miscellaneous Wants, Lost or Found—are inserted at the undermentioned charges:—One insertion (20 words), la.; three insertions (20 words), 2s. 6d. Announcements of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, Is., or accompanied with any additional remarks, 2s. No CREDIT ADVERTISKMHNT entered under 2s 6d, and no SPECIAL POSITION can be guaranteed. All Advertisements not ordered for a definite period will be inserted until countermanded, and Advertisers are requested to forward Advertise- ments as early as possible in the week, to ensure insertion and correctness. The Publishers, though anxious to accommodate the Public to the latest moment, cannot guarantee insertion when received after FRIDAY MORNING'S POST. Being weekly inundated with requests for preliminary paragraphs of entertainments, ho., the publishers wish to state that the space at their disposal is so limited, that, as a rule, they can only insert such notices when accompanied by advertise- ments, or for which the printing is done at their office. The same applies to tradesmen's paragraphs. GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, MARKET SQUARE, WREXHAM. BAYLEY & BMBLEY, PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS. "ADVERTISER" OFFICE. The Proprietors beg to inform the Public that they are prepared to execute every description of COMMERCIAL, GENERAL, and FANCY PRINTING, on reasonable terms, and on the shortest possible Botice. CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS, MEMORANDUMS, POSTING AND HAND BILLS, j TIME TICKETS, DELIVERY BOOKS, COLLIERY ACCOUNT BOOKS, DRAW AND PAY SLIPS, CHECK BOOKS, BALANCE SHEETS, CATALOGUES, CLUB RULES, tc., &c. PUBLISHERS (BT AUTHORITY) OF THE ABSTRACT OF THE COAL MINES REGULATION ACT, AND SPECIAL COLLIERY RULES FOR NORTH WALES. SUPPLIED IN SHEETS AND BOOKS. BILL POSTING. B. fc B. having secured a number of HOARDINGS, In the moat prominent positions in the tewn, art prepared o display Tradesmen's and other Adver- tisements on reasonable terms. Quotations for Quarterly, Half-yearly, W Yearly Contrasts, SATURDAY MORNING'S EDITION OT TBI WREXHAM ADVERTISER CONTAINS REPORTS OT YOUNG MEN'S EISTEDDFOD. AJiD FOOTBALL SMOKING CONCERT AT WREXHAM, TOGETHER WITH OTHER LATE NEWS. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS iA-e requested to note that all Advertisements intended for insertion in the First Edition of this paper must in future be delivered at the Office not later than by FRIDAY MORNING'S POST, and all orders for alterations or withdrawals must be received by MID-DAY on Thursday. Advertisers are particularly re- quested to name the number of insertions when ordering Advertise- ments, as those not ordered for a Definite Period will be inserted until countermanded.
Family Notices
Birtlis. Marriageb. and Deatbn. "J' .o Notice of Birth, Marriage, or Death can be inserted unless authenticated by the name and address of the sen,ter. The charge for in.v rticn is One Shilling, 1 ut if the announcement is accompanietl with any additional reumkii Two SHILLINGS. BIRTHS. EDWARDS—January 10th, at Derwen House, Poolmouth, the wife of Mr Joseph Edward", of a son. JONEs-Januuy 13th, at Bromflild Villa, Mold, the wife o W. Price Jone.9, of a daughter. JONES January 15tb, at Calcot, Holywell, the wife of Mr Humphreys Jones, butcher, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. BoWDAOH-BFLLTS-At the Parish Church, Llandrillo, Thomas Watkin* Bowda»e, Cotton Hall, Denbigh, ti B rbara Bollix, Colyn Home, Colwyn .Bay. EDWARDS — H0DGKI.NS0.,I—Jiuuary ltith, at Jerusalem Chapel, Wrexham, by the Hey. Thomas Hughes and Mr Thomas Phennah, registrar, Mr Robert Edwards, Southsea, to Miss Miry Ana Hodgkinson, Pentre Broughton. JoriES-JONES -January 20th, at Hill-atreet Chapel, Wrex- bam, by the Rev. Edward Jerman and Mr Thomaa Pheunah, registrar, Mr Albert Jones, Colliery Houses, Rhosddu, to Mis, Mary Jone*, Suuthsea. STAMPORTH—MAX WELL—January 19th, at St. George's Church, Sheffield, by the Rer. R. C. Joynt, Ticar, John W. ^tanifortb, surgeon, Hinderwell, Yorkshire, to Mary; eldest surviving daughter of the late T. D. Maxwell, D.J R.I.C., Lisnaskea, co. Fermanagh. DEATHS. ARTHUR.—January lfith, in his 63rd year, Maurice Arthur, Belle Tue, Wrtxham. BATEMAX—January 15th, Mr John Bateman, of Welsh" ampton, late of Hamner Hall. CHURTOJT—January 16th, at West Mount, Chester, Caroline. the wife of Henry Churton, coroner for West Cheshire and the Borough of Birkenhead. CART r%R-Jan iitry Kith, aged 53 years, at Wepre Farm, Connah'i Quay, H. C. Carter, C.C. DAVIES—January 16'.h, ag-d 61 years, atCaia Farm, Pades- wood, Mol l. Mrs MArh Davies, widow. EDWARUs-January 17th. aged 66 years, Samuel Edwards, Railway Farm, Wbittington (late of Park Green.) EVA-Is-January 12th, aged 81 years, Mary Erans, Burnt House, Selattyn. EDwARDS-January 14th, after a prolonged illness, at Mount Pleasant, Ponkey, Mrs Naomi Edwards, wife of Ri hard Edwards. FoULKES-January 14th, aged 21 years, at Stanley Place, Oswestry, Sarah Elizibeth (Bessie), daughter of Nlrs Fou'kes and the late John G. Foulkes. GRIFFITHs-January 9th, ag jd 63 veai*. at the Red Lion Inn. Penrhov Brymbo, Mary Ann, the beloved wife of John Griffiths. Deeply lamented. Welsh papers please copy. GRIFFlTHs-Januuy Vjh, aged 63 yeara, at the Red Lion Inn, Penrhos, Brymbo, John Griffiths. Deeply tamented. Welsh papers please copy. HUMPHREYS— January 8th, aged 56 years, at Hendra Isa, Nerqui-, David Humphreys. JONES—January lltb, aged 62 years, at Bromfleld-row, Mold, Elizibeth Jones, widow. lONEs-January 10tb, aged 36 years, at the Blue Bell-yard, Holywell, Mtry Jane, wife of Mr Meredith Jones. JONEs-January 14th, aged 64 years, at Hartsheath, John Carstairs Jones, late Captain 2nd Dragoon Guards, elilest son of the late Wilson Jone-u, of llartsheatb, Gelligvnan, and Cefncoch. JONES-January 12th, aged 69 years, at Bjot-atreet, Whittington, John Jones. JAMES—January 19th. aged 28 years, at 21, llarlborough- street, Bristol, David James, surveyor to Messrs Dennis and bon, Ruabon. Will be interred at Cwm Avoa Churchyard this day (S-iturday), January 23rd. LEwis-January 8th, aged 51 years, at the Offices, High- street, Mold, Mary, wife of Richard Lewis. ,AIOORZ-JA -.nary 15th, aged 14 years, at 5, Bersham Road, Angelena Maud Moore, the beloved daughter of Sergt M.-jjr Moore, Denbighshire Huasars. MORRIS—January 9th, aged 77 years, at awernaffield, Mary Morris, widow. PRINCE-Jannary 12th, aged 77 years, at^Maesydrt, Sarah Prince, widow. ROBERTS—January 6th, aged 14 years, at Bridge-street, Mold, Winifred, daughter of Abel RobertF. ROBERTS—January 12th, aaed 59 years, at Glanterrig, Nerquis, Frances, wife of T. Roberts. ROBERTS—January 17th, aged 84 years, at Tanat Houas, Llanyblodwel, Hannab, widow of Edward Roberts, formerly of Plasg w ya. STALKER—January 15th, at her residence, Southport, Elizabeth Boyd, widow of the late James Stalker, formerly ef this town. Interred at Southport Cemetery on the 2Uth inst. WILuAxs-January 14th, aged 68 yeirs, at Park Avenue, Oswestry, David Williams, late of Gobowen. IN MKMORUM ROGERS—In loving memory of Lilly, the beloved wife of Wm. John Rogers, Hafod View, Johnstown, Rnabon, who died January 19th, 1889. A light has fro'n our household gone, A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant on our hearth, bich none can ever fill."
Advertising
V'J ISS JONES, 3. Victoria Road, begs to thank her 1', numerous friends for their kind sympathy in her bereavement. January 20th, 182..
[No title]
A technical school has been opened at Denbigh. THE differences between Rhyl and its neigh- bours on the water question are being adjusted. THE prevalence of swine fever was discussed at considerable length, at Ellesmere, on Tues- day. There was a large attendance of farmers. THE Denbighshire Police Committee has been asked to supply additional police at Llan- rwat and Rhos. The applications are to beccn- aidered by the Chief Constable. ON Thursday at a large and representative meeting of delegates at Denbigh, Mr J. HERBERT Roberts was selected as the Lteral candidate for West Denbighshire at the general election. ON Friday night, the Liberal candidate for the Boroughs, Mr J. Herbert Lewis. addressed a largely attended and enthusiastic meeting of his supporters at Flint. Mr S. Muspratt pre- sided. TH8 Mayor of Denbigh is fulfilling the promise he made upon his re-election. On Tuesday he again referred to the advisability of purchasing the gas works, and of erecting a smithfield. Reports upon both subjects are to be submitted. ON Monday a meeting was held at Ruabon, in connection with the improvement of Ruabon Grammar School in order to meet the require- taents of the Joint Educational Committee. The amount required is f 900, of which overJE500 has already been promised. A scholastic difficulty is agitating Shocklach. A teacher was engaged from the Isle oi Bute, He arrived, accompanied by his furniture, wnicli could not be accommodated in its new habitation. Differences, it is said, have also arisen between the schoolmaster and the manager. THII North Wales Baptist College has been removed from Llangollen to Bangor, where the inaugural meeting took place on Wednesday. On Monday a farewell meeting was held at Cefn, when presentations were made tu Prin- cipal and Mrs Gethin Davies and Professor Morris. THE interests of masters and men are iden- tical. Should the former be fairly rewarded he is enabled to pay a fair wage. That is the theory the miners hold, and they are shrewd fellows aa a rule. Their Federation, according to Mr Rowley, intends, if any colliery proprie- tor was discovered to under-sell in the markets, to call upon the offender II employes to take effective action. THE Vicar of Rhos presided on Tuesday at a meeting of the Young Men's Society. A* debate on the measure of influence exercised by the pulpit and the Press was, on the casting vote of the chairman, decided in favor of the pulpit, The same evening, a neighbouring society decided, by an overwhelming majority, that every man should be trained a soldier. THE annual meeting of the Wrexham Shop Assistants' Association was held on Tuesday. There is a total membership of 139-one.third of the assistants and apprentices employed in the town—and a balance in hand of over t23. The weekly holiday, it was reported, was loyally observed by the majority of the tradesmen. Mr J. Prichard was elected president for the ensuing year. A conference was held at Bagillt, on TUESDAY when questions of interest to miners were dis- cussed. At a public meeting which followed Mr J. H. Lewis approved of the principle of the, Eight Hours' Bill, and Mr S. K Muspratt spoke in favor of the Bill, and, as a churchman advocated disestablishment, as there should be religious equality all round. A resolution was carried, approving of the Eight Hours' Bill paid members of Parliament, a compulsory Liability Act, and a radical reform in the pay- ment of royalties. THE arbitrator appointed to assess the amount to be paid by the Manchester Sheffield and Lincolnshire and the Wrexham Mold and Connah's Quay Railway Companies for the transfer to them of the uncompleted portion of the Wirral Railway, has issued his award. The Wirral Company claimed £210,850 as compen- sation, and the arbitrator has awarded zC96 oc The purchasing companies are also to pay X8 920 to the engineers of the Wirral Company for their plans and working drawings relating to the authorised railway. ONLY one magistrate, Sir R. E Egerton, was present at the opening of the County Magis- trates' Court, Wrexham, on Monday. bir Robert took the drunken cases on the liist, until the arrival of Mr Woo. Thomas, when the other cases on the list, with two exceptions, were dis- posed of. The exceptions were for (ffences against the Coal Mines Kegulation Act, brought by the Broughton and Plaspower Colliery Com- pany. Sir Robert Egerton is connected with this Company, and the cales could not thus be dealt with, and were adjourned to the next Court. MR Osborne Morgan has again been doing the cause of religious equality service by the part he took in an important meeting which was iield in London, to oppose the granting of a charter to the proposed Albert University. The first objection to the university is that no pro- vision is made for teaching, and the second is that King's College, which, by its charter is exclusively a Church of England Institution, would have a preponderating influence in the government of the proposed university. The objections are valid and sound, and we sincerely hope Parliament will upset the arrangements which the Privy Council in granting the charter have unwise and inconsiderately made. As Mr Morgan said, it is almost too much to expect the Government to support the protest, but we hope that protest will be vigorously made, and indeed, if the proposed university is quashed altogether, it will not be a thing altogether to he regretted for the multiplication of Univer- sites may lead to a lowering of the standard of scholarship, and a disparagement of the values of degrees. Weekly Pays. THE North Wales Miners' Federa- tion on Monday afternoon unani- mously decided in favor of weekly pays. The resolution reads that as far as the men are concerned, they have done all in their power to settle the question amicably, and therefore are compelled to give fourteen days' notice to terminate existing contracts. On the face of it, the agitation for a weekly pay does not appear unreasonable Practically all workmen, other than those engaged in mining, receive their wages weekly, and no one has dreamt of proposing an alteration. The practice has been so long in use that it has become the law of the country. Then why should the colliers, whom all admit deserve every penny they receive, not be similarly treated 1 The answer, as far as we can learn, is that the miners have for so long been paid fortnightly that the misters do not see a change would be worth the trouble it would occasion. We do not think there is a probability of a strike. That seemi absurd. It is not a question as to how much wages shall be paid. That might involve serious issues. The question is sufficiently simple. The men want their money paid weekly. Thete are many reasons why the concession should be made, and we have yet to hear a satisfactory defence. It would be the height of folly if there were a strike because the demand were not entertained. The miners' chairman believes, and it is to be hoped the opinion is well-founded, that the coalowners will be generous enough to grant the men's request without their resorting to a strike to compel them.
LOCAL NEWS.
LOCAL NEWS. WE ate pleased to hear that the prizes and certificates won by the pupils of the Wrexham Art Classes, will be distributed early in February by Mrs W. Cornwallis West. Mr Frederic W. Soamee, of Llwyn Onn Hall, who was a short time since asked to bfcome candidate for the Marchwisl Division in the County Council has intimated that it is not his intention to contest the seat. THE marriage arranged between Major Camp- bell, R.E., of Achalader, Perthshire, and Elfrida, daughter of Mr Pennant Lloyd, of Pentrehobvn, Flintshire, will take place at the Parish Church, Mold, on the 27th inst. A marriage has been arranged, and will shortly take place. between Mr S. Sandbach. eldest son of Mr Henry R. Sandbach, of Hafodunos, Abergele. and Mrs Crossleigh, second daughter of the late Mr J. Robinson Pease, of Westwood, Beverley. THERE is just now some speculation as to the appointment of a new alderman by the Town Council. There is one name that naturally suggests itself. We refer to Mr Benjamin Owen, who for the past ten years has been a most active and useful member of the Council. A more popular or respected citizen Wrexham does not possess. A native of the town. and the architect of his own fortunes, Mr Owen has had a career highly credit- able and honorable to himself, and he is a son whom the town is proud to own. As to his qualifications, they are admitted by all. There can be but one objection. That is, his politics are not of the complexion of those of the majority of the chamber. The balance of power would prac- tically be undisturbed by Mr Owen's election, which, we are sure, would give general satisfaction outside, inasmuch as the honor would be regarded as an appropriate acknowledgment of an extended period of useful public service.
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No sta Aid THE members of the Friendly Societies, or those who speak for them, object as strongly as the most ancompromiaii)g advocate of the dis- establishment of the Church of England in Wales to any aid from the State. This was the burden of the remarks made at Brighton, on Monday. by the Grand Master of the Man- chester Unity of Oddfellows. If Mr Chamber- lain's scheme of old age pensions is adopted, a close association with the State ensues. Every one is agreeu upon the desirableness of encouraging the industrial classes to secure for themseives the enjoyment of an honorable old age. But it is when we come to a question of detail that disagreements arise Mr Chamber- lain has outlined his scheme, which is suspici- ously regarded by many. It is held by re- sponsible officials, such as Grand Master Bytheway, to be unwise to introduce proposals calculated to interfere with habits of prudence already in existence among the working classes of the country. There is clearly trouble in store for Mr Chamberlain, to whom, however, the thanks of those whose welfare he has at heart are due, if it were only for showing how much they have done already to help them- selves. Sir Walter Foster, too, has his views on old age pensions. He would give to the village Councils of the fu'ure power to recom- mend deserving persons for State pensions, and to the District. Councils the duty of awarding them. Taking the age at Bixty-tive, he thinks there would be less than a quarter of a million of poor to provide for. The cost, considering the saving to the present Poor Law, would be less than three millions. Remembering, how- ever, how pronounced is the opposition already offered to any suggested State aid, and not for- getting the practical manner in which the work- ing men can impress their views on those who represent them in Parliament, it does not appear likely as if the problem will be solved through the intervention of the State.