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Sales by Auction. j ">Îv"J" SALES BY MESSRS JONES & SON. FAIR DAY. WREXHAM SMITHFIELD. Commencing with Fat Cattle at 10.30. ON MONDAY, JANUARY 25TH, 1892. MESSRS JONES & SON beg to thank their patrons 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, 181)2, when the following Stock will be offered A prime lot of magniUcent Fat Bulls, OxeTl, and Htifers. 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 figs. Stock to be at the Mart at Nine o'clock. Stttlements at close of Sale. Office1-, 4, Arcade, High-street. Wrexham. 907f FRIDAY, JANTT4RY 29TH, 1892. Important Pale of 30 Head of Prime Fat Oxen, fresh Bullocks, in-c;f Dairy Cows and Heifers, HI) Ripe Scotch and other Wethers, team of Wagon Horses, Draught, and HaJf-bred Colt., Implements of Husbandry, about :).} Tons of well-harvested Clover and Rye-Grass, and Upland Hay, several Ton* of Wheat Straw, quantity of Manure, about 12 tons of Mangolds, Ac., &c., at ROSSETT HALL FARM a few minutes' walk from Rossett Station, five miles from Wrexham, and fix from Chester. ME" -^RS JOVES & SON have recMvedinatrnctioDS I ?t from Mr Watkin E. S:tmuel (who i- going abroad), to SELL BY AUCTION, on HUDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JANI'ART 1^92. on the above premises, the whole of his Live I and Dead FARMING SrOCK, FARM PRODUCE, &c., viz. 11 Grand Fat Oxen. S Two-year-old very Fresh Bullock*, 7 Two-year-old Fresh Bullocks (out-lyers), 2 In-cali fairy Cows, 3 Colourv In-calf Heifers, lOt) Ripe Fat s.-ntcVi and Cross-bred Wethers. 40 Do. Shropshire Down Sheep, Powerful bav mare, 8 years old, 16 hands high, in foal to What's Wanted Yet," capital worked and very steady powerful by horse, f; years old, 15.3 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 BenUll, Avery's weighing machine, cake mill, wood land roller, American rake, drag and chain harrow, three sheep cratche" (nearly nQw). cattle cribs, cratches, cattle and sheep troughs, wheelbarrow. FARM I-ROI.UCK (to ;;0 off) -Th-ei st icks of well- harveited duvur and ryegrass, a-irt uplnn 1 bay, about 30 tOIl; s ack of wheat, several tons of wheat (bolting) and oat straw, quantity of mtiiuie, about 12 tons of yellow globe mn golds. Sale at One o'clock prompt. Offices: 4, Overton Arcade, Wrexham. 79'o WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3RD, 1892. Sale of Modern Household and Bed-roi m Furniture, Photon, Harness, and out-door Effects, &c at B OAD OAK LODGE, 11 miles from Russett Station. MESSRS. JONES and SON have received instructions from Mr Jones, who is leaving the neighbsuihood, to SEU. by AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 3rd 1892 on the above premises, the whole of the Modern Houselioid and Bed-room FURNITURE, and Out-door Effects, &c viz. :— IN DRAWING, 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. Da'e. Chester, walnut music stool, music Canterbury in walnut, writing desk, oak dining-room suite upholstered in green leather, con- sisting of six single chairs, lady's and gentleman a chairs and couch; mahogany telescope dining table, mahogany ball table with marble slab and mirror back, hall chair, wall bracket4, antimacassars, a few lots of books, velvet pile and Kensington square carpets, hearthrugs, cornice poles, window curtain-, door mats, Ottoman, mahogany round and other tables, stair carpet, brass stair rods, sewing machine, clcck, tilter, knife cleaner, dish covers. trays, and the usual culinary article3, dolly and tub, step ladder, clothes ma:di, baskets, &c. CONTENTS OF BED-ROOlllS.-Bra.ss-mounted bedsteads, folding bedsteads, hair and straw mattresses, feather and flock beds, Eider down quilts, polished wardrobe and chests of drawers, wt.sbstan(is with marble slabs, dressing tables with glass attached, toilet services, towel rails, toilet glasses, toilet drawers. cane-seated chairs, work- table, folding chair, carpetting. Indian matting, pictures, ornaments, cast fenders, window curtains, &c. Also a set of brass-mounted tarness, pbtton, and other effects Sale at Twelve o'clock prcmpt. 172a ON TUESDAY, FEBRUAR 9TH, 1692. 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, andtherightof depasturage over a valuable and extensive mountain sheep walk. TO be SOLD b; AUCTION, by Messrs JONES and .-ON, at the Black Horse Inn, Penycae, near Ruabon, on TUESDAY, the !)th February, 11:1.12, 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 J.AD', called or known by the name of Drefechan Farm, situate in Dinhinlle-uclia, in the parish of Ruabon. and county of Denbigh, containing nearly 40 acres or thereabouts of mixe I aral-le and pasture land (mostly pasture), formerly in the occupation of Mrs Catherine Ev-inq, deceas d. and now of her representatives. Also, the COTTAGE and Garden belonging thereto, and now in the occupation of Mr Jonathan Williams. The Mineral* (if any) un derneath the whole of the pro- perty will be sold with the Farm and Land-, A survey was made some years ago, w hen it was then reported that the land contained coal and olbtr valuable minerals. The purchaser will also li i ve the right of Depasturage over the very vahnble and extensive mountain sheep walk belonging to the Farm The property is surrounded by the lands belonging to Mr Rooper and Mr Janes, Llangollen, and Mr Thomas Price, The Drill. The Farmhouse and outipuililingels have only receLtly been put into repair. This Sale aff .,ids an unusually good opportunity for pur- chasing a compact and prodit ctive litt e.Farm, in an exceptionally -o,)il position for markets and all business purposes, with railway and tram facilities being one mile from Ruabon and five from 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 beohttinedfromthe Auctioneers, Overton Arcade, High-street, or from Messrs. James and James, solicitors, Wrexham. nlb5a FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12m, 1892, Important Sale of 35 Heall of Young Dairy Cows and Heifers, and Yearling Ht-iftrq. a noble team of Wagon Horses Draught ami Half-bred Colts, Store Pigs, a large assortment of Agricultural Implements, Thrill, Chain, and Plough Gears, H irness, Farm Produce, Poultry, &c., &c at PLAS WARREN FARM, three miles from Overton, three and a half from Prees- gweene Station, on the Great Western Railway, and five from ElIesm;rc, MESSRS. JONES AND SON have received instruc- 1\ tions from Mrs Jones (who is retiring from farming) to SELL by AUCTION, on Friday, the 12th day of February, 1S92, on the above premises, the whole of her LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, &c., viz :— 19 Young D,tiry Cows and Heifers, 6 Two-ytar-old Store Bullocks, 3 Freh Barrens 7 Colory Yearling Heif rs, 11 S;ore Pigs About 12 couple of Fowl, Store Geese and Gander. NINE HORSFS AND COLTS, viz.-Brown Mare, Kit," nine years o'd, 15 2. grand worker and very quiet bay mare. Jip," 15'2, in foal to Lord Dufferin," a good worker: bar mare" Dapper," seven years old, 15 2, quiet and good at all work bay mare, Hanger," five ye-trs old, 16'2, very active, and useful at all work dark bay mare, 11 Jolly," the year- old, 16 hands, a team of herself; promising bay draught filly, 15 hands, unbroken, by Young Conqueror two-ye-.tr-o)(I cart colt. very promis- ing bay half-bred filly, three years old, unbroken, by May Fly;" two-year-old filly, by 11 Fireaway," dam by St. Clare." IMPLEMENTS OF HUSBANDRY, &c.-Three broad and narrow wheel carts, broad and narrow wheel wagons, com- bined reaper by Samuelson, Cambridge roller, irom culti- vator with 10 prongs, ditto with 7 prongs, ditto for two horses, light scarifier, horse rake, double turnip drill, iron turnip scuffle ridding plough, iron wheel ploughs (B 2) by Howard, iron swing plough, sets of two and three horse harrows, set of light harrows, chain harrows, sets of swing trees, 1 two-horse-power with intermediate motion and belting, patent chaff cutter and turnip pu'per for hand or horse power by Samuelson, about 31 corn sacks, corn truck, sowing hopper, half-measure, winnowing machine, corn chests, sheep rack, iron, Buckley stone, and wood pig trough", mangers, cratches, long and short ladders, small water barrel, wheelbarrows, cart j ick, anvil, vice, axes, adze, cross-cut, and hand saws, watering cans, garden pump, pulley blocks, cow chains, cow trua, timber chains, steel rabbit traps, grindstone and frame, heel and hay rakes, steel pikels, cart ropes, sieves, riddles, scythes, shovels, yelves, dung hooks, feeding baskets, old iron, fire- wood. GEARS, HARNESS, <fcc.—Two sets of tbrill gears, three sets of chain ditto, two sets of plough gears, set of brass- mounted harness riding saddle and bridle, kick straps, crank and chains, odd geirs and harness. FARM PRODUCE.—Stack of prime upland hay, part of a stack of well-harvested rye-grass and clover. Luncheon at 10 o'clock, Sale to commence at 11 prompt. The Auctioneers earnestly request a punctual attendance as the Lots are numerous. Offics-4, Arcade, Wrexham. tc PRELIMINARY. Sale of S 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. 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. 174c PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. OF THB FOLLOWING CLASSES gonses to be Let, Situations Wanted, Situations Vacant, Apartments Wanted, I Apartmenta to be Let, I Money Wanted I Miscellaneous Wanta Lost or Found, Are inserted In this Column at the under-mentioned I charges :— One Insertion (20 words) Is Od Thiee Insertions b 6d I Sales by Auction. SALES BY MESSRS JONES & 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 1: 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 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2ND, 1892, at their Smithfield, Golden Lion Hotel, Rossett, when the following Stock will be offered:- ( Prime Fat Bullocks, Heifers, an? Bul?, 65 < Useful Dair? Cow, with Calves at foot, Barrens ( CaJvmK Heifers and Yearling Heifers, 190 Prime Shropshire Down and other Sheep, 20 Fat Calves, 210 Fat Pigs, Which include- 3 Prime Fat B asts, 2 In-calf Heifers, 10 Fat Sheep, the property of Mr Price Davies, Kinnerton. 3 Barrens, 23.Fat aheep, the property of Mr T. B. Parker, Rossett. 3 Prime Fat Bullocks, 4 In-calf Heirers, £0 Fat sheep, the property of Mr T. Parker, Marford. 3 Prime Fat Beasts, 15 Fat Wethers, the property of Mr Willis, Camyr Alyn. 1 Prime Fat Beast, 1 In-calf Cow, 4 Bacun Pigs, thq property of Mr T. Lewis, Rossett Mill. 2 Fresh Barrens, the property of Mr R. Randies, Llay. 2 Fresh Barrens, 4 Pork Pigs, the property of Mr Wright, Honkley. 3 Fresh Barrens, the property of Mr Moore, Poulton. 2 In calf Cows, the property of Mr Watkinson, Pa-leswood. 3 Fresh Barrens, 1 Bull, the property of Mrs Woolrich, Allington. I 1 In-calf Cow, 1 Fiesh Barren, the property of Mr Randalls, Hem House. 1 Fat Bullock, Calving Cow, the property of C. W. Townshend, Esq. 1 In-calf Cow, the property of Mr W. Thomas, Pulford. I In-calf Cow, the property of Mr Miilington, Honkley. 1 In-calf Cow. tb. property of Mra Lewis, Cox Lane. 1 Fresh Barren, the property of Mr Junes linkhou^e 1 Fat Beast 3 Fa: Calves, the property of Mr Brooklield, Pistyl Houle. 4 Pork Pigs 1 Fat Calr, the property of Mr Parry, Shord!ey. 6 Store Pigs. the property of Mr Houghton, Cie Mawr. 7 Store Pigs, the property of Mr Copeland, Golley. 9 Store Pigs, the property of Mr Guest, Shoidley. 4 Bacon Pigs, 2Chives, the property of Mr Eardlev, sen., Pal kiide. 12 Store Pigs, the property of Mr Cawley, sh Ifd:ey Hall. 8 Store Pigs, the property of Mr jLewis, Bryn Yorkin. 10 Store Pigs, the property of Mr R.ndles, Daisy Lane. 3 Bacon Pigs, the property of I Mr Joneo, Burton Lare. 3 Bacon Pigs, the property of Mr Alderman, Singaret. 5 Pork Pigs, the property of Mr Pemberton, Ball's Wood. 2 Store Pigs, the property of Mr Humphreys, Marford. 5 Bacon Pig., the property of Mr W. H. Fdwards, Llay. Bacon Pigs, the property of Mrs Jones, Harwood's Lane. 8 Fat Sheep, 1 Calf, the property of Mr W. Jones, The Fields. 10 Fat Sheep, the property of Mr W. Fryer, Blackbrook. 6 Fat Sheep, the property of Mr Hughes, Yew Tree. 2 Fat Calves, the property of Mr Dutton, Hackery. 1 Fat Calf, the property of Mr W. Clark. Fat Calf, the property of Mr Davies, Crab Mill. 2 Fat Cilves, the property of Mr Davies. Cox-lane. Also a Half-brtd Yearling Colt. the property of Mr Edward Robets, Holt. Further entries respectfully solicited. Stock to be at the Mart at Ten o'clock. SALE AT 10.30. Mr Wm. Fryer, Blackbrook, has again signified his intention of giving a piece of plate to edch of the two largest purchasers throughout the year. Mr J. Kdwards, Green Farm, Rossett, has kindly offered to present a piece of plate to each of the two largest vendors throughout the year. The Auctioneers earnestly request their supporters to be there punctually. Offices-4, Arcade, Wrexham. tcjsfiSt PRELIMINARY. Important and attractive Sale of Superior and Modern HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, appertaining to Dining and Drawing Rooms, Kitchens, and four Bediooms, together with a large assortment of miscellaneous Tools and outdoor effects at ROXBURGH HOUöE, 13, REGENT STREET, WREXHAM. MESSRS. JONES & SON bea: to announce their iT-M- instructions from Mr Harris (who is 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 PRELIMINARY. Highly Important and Attractive Sale of 55 Grand Young Dairy Cows and Heifers, Colory Yearling Heifers, a noble team of Wagon riorses, 65 Fat Wethers, In-pig Sows, Store Pigs, a large assortment of modern Agricul- tural Implements, Farm Produce, Gears and Harness, Dairy Vessels, &c., &c at ROWLEY HILL FARM, half a mile from Farndon, and two and a half miles from Broxton. MESSRS. JONES AND SON have received instruc. iM. tions from the executors of the late Mr Davies, to SELL by AUCTION, about the end of February or the beginning of March, the whole of the valuable Live and Dead Farming Stock, Farm Produce, Dairy Vessels, Ac., &c. Particulars in future advertisements. t227 PRELIMINARY. ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH, 1892. Sale of 11 head of Dairy Cows, Fresh Barrens, and Yearling Heifers, Draught Horse, Breeding Sow, In-pig Gilt, Implements of Husbandry, Gears, Harness, Farm Pro- duce, and a poition of the Household Furniture, &c., at ESTYN HOUSE, Caer Estyn, one mile from Hope Village, Bridge End and Caergwrle Stations, and 2J miles from Gresford. MESSRS. JONES an I SON have received instrnctions lH from Mr Charles Tyler, who is leaving, to SELL by AUCTION, on FRIDAY, the 19th day of FEBRUARY, the whole of the Live and Dead Farm Stock, Produce, &c. Sale at One o'clock. Full particulars in future advertisements and posters. Offices-4, Overton Arcade, Wrexham. 228a SALE BY MESSRS BEVAN & PHENNAH. "J -.r" On FRIDAY, 5th FEBRUARY, 1892, at 11 o'clock prompt. DREFECHAN FARM, PENYCAE, One mile from Ruabon, and Five from Wrexham. ATTRACTIVE SALE OF LIVE AND DEAD STOCK, OLD OAK FURNITURE, &c. 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 zigzig harrows, broxd wheel cart with harness gearing, cart gears, thrill gears, sundry old harness, ploughing gears, chaff cutter, wheelbarrows, corn chest, pulper, pig troughs, cow chains, about seven tons of first. class bay, a large quantity of wheat, barley and oat straw, manure, old iron, timber, cast iron boiler, brushing hooks, &-c. The whole of the oak and other Furniture contained in Parlor and Kitchen, includes-Three clocks, oak dresser, shelves and drawers, two oak screens, twelve oak and other chairs, cherrywood screen, five oak tables, pewter dishes, dish covers and measures, oak corner cupboard, brass akillet, warming pan, candlesticks, kettle, hand lamp, copper sancepan, copper scales, barometer, orna- ments, pictures, plates, dishes, crockery, knives and forks, knife box. &c., &c. 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, couch, <fcc. The whole of the dairy utensils. MESSRS. BE VAN & PHENNAH have been favored 1' with instructions from the representatives 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'clock punctually. ol86t HALES BY MESSRS LUCAS. HORSE SALES. LUCAS'S, HOTHAM-ST., LIVERPOOL. WEDNESDAYS throughout the year for CART, VAN, and HARNESS HORSES; CARTS, GEARS, &c. 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 unsold, 10s. NEXT SALE, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4TH. 62 Sales by 4victim. SALES BY MR P. LLOYD MR FRANK LLOYD will feel obliged if parties who intend favoring him with their sales this spring will kindly give early instructions, so that suitable days can be fixed. The present fixtures are for February. MONDAY, LS>T.—Wrexham Cattle Market, and sate of Freehold Property situate at Rhnsymedre. at the Wynnstay Arms Hotel, huabon, at Three o'clock. TUESDAY, 2ND. Malpas Station Cattle Market, 100 Cattle, 500 Sheep, Pigs, and Calves. WEDNESDAY, 3RD.—Mr Mullock's sale at the Manor House, Shocklacb, of 30 Grand Dairy Cows and Heifers, 3 Horses. Pigs, H5 tons of Hay, the whole of the Agricultural Implements, Dairy VeEsels, and Furniture. FRIDAY, 5TH.—Mrs Weaver's sale at Manley Hall, of 40 Grand Dairy Cows, 4 Horses, Implements, Produce, &c as per advertisement. MONDAY, STU. rexharn Cattle Market. WEDNESDAY, 113TIl.-Tattenball Road Smithfield Cattle Sale. FRIDAY. 12TH —Mr John Owen's Sale at Tanyllan, near Bronwylf", 10 Cattle, Horses, Sows, and Pigs. Agricultural Implements, Dairy Vessels, aud Household Furniture. MONDAY, 15TH.-Wrexham Cattle Market. TUESDAY, LFITH.— Malpas Station Cattle Market, 100 Cattle, 500 Sheep, Pigs. and Calves. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, 17TH & ISTH —Important Sale of a Grand Stock of Dairy Cows. Horses, Sheep, Pigs, Implements, and Dairy 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, Vrondeg. A fine Team of Wagon Horses, the whole of the Agricultural Implements, Prjduca, Dairy Vessels and Household Furniture. MONDAY, 22ND.—Wrexham Cattle Market. FRIDAY, 26TH.-Mr Edward D cken's Sale at The Bryn. Cacc], Dutton, of 80 Grand Dairy Cows and Heifers, 10 Wagon Ho'ses and Cotss, Flock of Sheep, Pigs, large quantity of Produce, the whole of the Aglicultural Implements, Dairy Vessels, and a portion of the Household Furniture. WEDNESDAY & THUKSDAY, 24TH & 25TH.—Mr R. Brassey's Sale at Kgerton Hall, Malpas, of 115 Grand Dairy Cows, 7 Wagon Horses, 250 Sheep, 70 Pigs, 60 Tons of Hay, 50 Ions of Potatoes, 100 Tons of Mangolds, the whole of the Agricultural Implements, Cairiag^s, Harness, Dairy Vessels, and Household Furniture. Further particulars next week. 169oz MONDAY MORNING NEXT AT 10.30 PROMPT. WREXHAM CATTLE MARKET. CATTLE AND SHEEP SOLD FIRST, PIGS AND CALVES ALTERNATELY. IITf R LOYD has pleasure in announcing his AUCTION 1, SALE fnr MON"AY MORMNG NEXT, and every MONDAY throughout the year. The entries expected will include.   r?  Fat Beast, First Class Dairy Cowf. om il ? ? Calving Heifers, Barrens, Stirks, Fat and Store Bulls 15 to 20 Butchers' and Heifer Calves. 200 to 300 Fat and Store Sheep. 150 Fat Pork and Store Pigs. Entries invited up to time of Sale, 10.30. Stock need not be sent in before ten o'clock. This Auction is patronised by the Principal Landowners and Agriculturists of the District. Commission, four- pence in the X Calves up to 10s free up to 30s, 6d each, over that sum and up to £ 5, Is each. No Sale," "No charge." Fair prices always guaranteed. Owners can have their entries advertised if desired, particulars to be sent to Evton House, Wrexham. 0 ces-Eyton House, Wrexham. 789j TUtSDAY NExr, FEBRUARY 2ND AT 1 O'CLOCK MALPAS STATION CATTLE MARKET. TOLLS FBEE. No SALE, No CHARGE. M R LLOYD SELLS BY AUCTION 80 to 90 FAT and STORE CATTLE, 708 SHEEP, PIGS, bnd CALVES. Always a good clearance at this sale. f FRIDAY NEXT, FEBRUARY 5LH, 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 MANLEY HALL, ERBISTOCK, Situate Three miles from Ruabon and One mile from Overton Bridge. MR. FRANK LLOYD has been instructed by Mrs. Weaver (who is retiring from farming) to SELL by AUCTION in her Farmyard at Manley Hall, aforesaid, on FRIDAY, the 5th day of FEBRUARY, at 12 o'clock, the whole of her Valuab'e DAIRY STOCK, HORSES, PRO- DUCE, IMPLEMENTS, GEARS, etc. Particulars as follows :— CATTLE.—26 Grand young dairy cows, with calves at foot, or at the point of calving, four fresh young barrens, 10 colory ycailing heifers. HORSES.—Brown mare, Flower," five years old. 16.2. brown gelding, Gilbert," six years old, 17 hands, brown mare, Ranger," 16 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 upland hay and clover, 20 tons of straw in lots, 30 tjns of turnips and mangolds, quantity of potatoes. THE IMPLEMENTS, ETC., comprise—Capital narrow- wheel wagon, two broad-wheel ctrts with harvest geatiag, umbrel, straw cart, pony cart with pig cratcbep, portable Steam engine (5-horse 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 plough's, broadshear c\1fHe, iron and wood harrows, grist mills, chaff cutter, turnip pulpers and slicers, winnowing machine, weighing machine, sack trucks. sak bags, ladders, corn coffers, wheelbarrow?, heel rakes, the usual assortment of farm tools, etc. GEARS.—Sets 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 from Place of Sale or Eyton Honse, Wrex ham. P.S.—The 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 W AS, CHESHIRE, AND SHROPSHIRE GREAT MARCH HORSE SALES AND TROTTING TRIALS, AT WREXHAM. MR. FRANK LLOYD has much pleasure in offering HJL the following PRIZES FOR COMPETITION. WEDNESDAY'S SALE (LIGHT HORSES). Class I.-XI for the beat MARE or GE LDING, 15 hands and over. Class 2.— £ 3 for the best MARE or GELDING, 14 hands and under 15 hands. Class 3.— £ 2 for the best COB, 12.2, anl 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, Wiexham, will present the buyer of the h'ghest-priced horse, at Wednesday's Sale, with a Double-rein Hunting Bridle. THURSDAY'S SALE (HEAVY HORSES). Class 5.— £ 5 for the best pair of Wagon MARES or GELD- INGS, the property of a farmer. Class 6.— £ 1 for the best Wagon MARE or GELDING in the Sale, any age. Class 8.— £ 2 10s for the best Light Lurry or strong Van HORSE, suitable for town work. Class 7.— £ 2 10. for the best MARE or GELDING, foaled 1S89 or lb90, age will be considered. Mr Knowles, saddler, Wrexham, will present the buyer of the highest-priced wagon horse with a Cat t Bridle. Owners of Horses will find it much to their advantage to patronise these 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 Quartrtly Sales last year. In many instances they made X20, X30, and up to X50, over owners expectations. 98 guineas was the highest price paid for a Cart Horse for town work 92 guineas lor a Harness Horse: 81 guineas for a Cob, and 41 guineas for a Pony. Ø" There is every accommodation in the New Repository, which will have many new additions by the Sale, including a double Sale Ring. Five Shillings 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 House, Wrexham Mr Muries-, Wynnstay Hotel, Wrex- ham; Mr R. J. Roberts, Bodfari, or Mr Broster. Tat Len- hall. Prize List and Entry Forms can be obtained at the Wynnstay Hoteli, Oswestry, Ruabon, and Ruthin, Aldersey Arms, Tattenhall Road, The Bridgewater Arms, Elleamere, and Mr Samuel Bradley, Malpas. All Entries will FINAT.LY CLOSE on SATURDAY, MARCH ETH. 16Snf FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12TH, AT 1.30. Important Sale of 9 Dairy Cows, Stirks, Yearlings, Bullocks, and Bull; Cart Horse, Sows and Pigs, Potatoes, the whole of the Agricultural Implements, Dairy Vessels, Valuable Old Oak and other Furniture, etc, at TAN-Y-LAN, NEAR BRONWYLFA, situate three miles from Wrexham, and one mile from I Rhos. MR LLOYD has been in'tructed by Mr Jno. Owen i' (who is retiring from fa'ming). to Conduct the above Sale, in his farmyard, at Tan-y-lan, on Friday, the 12th day of February. CATTLE.—Five dairy cows and calving heifers, two- year-old stock bull, store bullock, pair of yearling heifers. HORSES.—A very useful mare, about 16 hands, in feal, a good worker in all gears. PIGS.-Ft)ur in-pig sows, four pork pigs. THE IMPLEMENTS WILL COMPRISE.—Two capital carts with harvest gearing, horse rake, lawn roller, set of zig. zag harrows, horse-power with shafting and belts com- plete, turnip pulper. by Bentall, chaff cutter, by Bentall, wheel and ridging ploughs, cultivator, scuffle, winnowing machine, ladders, barrows, a large assortment of farm tools, etc., sets of thrill, chain and ploughing geira. POTATOES.—Twenty measures of Magnum Bonums, five measures of Myatt kidneys. THE DAIRY VESSELS WILL COIAPRISE.-Capital wheel churn, barrel churn for band or horse-power, cream mugs, butter tub, cheese tub and sundries. FURNITURE.—A very antique, old oak dresser and shelves, with brass fnrniture, large size, in excellent con- dition, full set of pewter dishes and plates, a very hand. some eight-day clock, with brass dial face, in old oak case, by Hampson, Wrexham, dated 1728, oak linen chest, several tables, office desk, plate shelves, etc., etc. Special attention is invited to this useful collection of stock, and particularly the old oak furniture. Sale at 1.39 prompt. z230t Sales by Auction. SALE BY MR F. LLOYD. MONDAY NEXT, FEBRUARY 1ST. RHOSYMEDRE, RUABON. SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTY, CON- SISTING OF HOUSE AND SHOP AND TWO DWiSLLING-HOUSES. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION by MR FRANCIS JL LLOYD, at the Wynnstay Arms Hotel, Ruabon, on MONDAY, 1st FEBRUARY, 1892, at a p.m., subject to conditions to be then and there producer), in the following or such other Lots as may be then decided. LOT 1.-All that well an l substantially-built HOUSE and SíJOP, situate and being Nos. 28 and 29, High-street, lihosymedre, together witn the convenient and commo- dious Yard and Appurtenance. at the rear, in the occupa- tion of William Lickbiirrow, producing* a gross rental of £ 21 per annum, or thereabouts. LOT 2.-AII those Two well and substantially-built MKSSUAGES or DWKLLING-HOUSES, with the com- modious Yarrl" and Out-buildings, situate and being Nos. 26 and Zl. High-strtet, Rhosymetlre, in the respective occupations of Edward Evans and Miss J. Morgan, pro- ducing a gioss le tal of 12s per annum, or there- abouts. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer, at his offices, Eyton House. Wrexh;<m, or to Messrs. J. P. Cart- wright and Sons, solicitors, 9, White Friars, Chester, and 67, Lord-street, Liverpool. 281 SALES BY MR. J. E. DAVIES, 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 above Ivi. Mart on WEDNESDAY NEXT, FEBUARY 3 d, 1892, the undermentioned Fut and Store Cattls, Sheep, Pigs, and Calves, viz., 45 Prime Fat Beasts, Calves, Barrens, and Stirk", 250 Ripe Fat Sheep, 200 Fat Pigs and Calves. Also a light spring Sbandry to suit a pony 13 hands, together with such othei Stock that may be entered. Sale at 11 o'clock prompt. 11, Wrexham-street, Mold. 239c Sale of 10 head of choice Cattle, 3 Horses, 22 Grand Young Shropshire Down Sheep, and 7 Pigs. together with the whole of the Agricultural Implements, Gears, and Dairy Vessels, at CAE GLAS FARM, HOPE, about two miles from Tryddyn and Llanfynydd respec- tively, and Ii miles from Rhydtalog. VI R J. E. DAVIES begs to announce his instructions from Mr Edward Evans (who is leaving), to SELL BY IT J. AUCTION, in the farmyard aforesaid, on Wednesday, February lUth. 1892, the whole of the Live and Dead Farm Stock, etc., &c. Full particulars in poster?. Sale at 12 o'clock sharp. 210 SALE BY MESSRS TATTERSALL. -r-r-_ RUGBY. MESSRS rjiATTERSALL WILL HOLD SALES AT THEIR RUGBY ESTABLISHMENT OF HUNTERS, HACKS, and HARNESS HORSES EVERY MOTH. Next Monthly Sale, i'JESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th. U- 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 Messrs TATTERSALL. Albert Gate. London. 7 SALE BY MR H. H. ETCHES. -r"J ,r- WHITCHURCH (SALOP) HORSE SALE, ESTABLISHED 1873. The next Sale will be held in the NEW REPOSITORY ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26TH, 1S92, When every facility will be given to both boyeis and sellers Early Entries to secure Stalls are respectfully solicited. Entry forms and all other information can be obtained from the Auctioneer, 201c H. H. ETCHES, Whitchurch. Business Announcements. WREXHAM STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED, ESLESS, WREXHAM. A PERFECT SPECIALLY ARRANGED FAMILY LAUNDRY. The Laundry is fitted with the best Modem Appliances for the perfect cleansing of Household and other Linen. Private Families, Hotels, and Restaurants, will find this Laundry to be excellent in its arrangements and mode- rate in charge. Special and Urgent Orders will receive prompt atten tion and despatch. Clergymen's and Choir Surplices cleaned and dressed on Special Terms. The work of Hotels, Clubs, Ac., collected and delivered daily by arrangement. Orders per Post to be sent to the Works, addressed to the Manager. Shirts, Collars, and Cuffs finished in a superior manner retaining the appearance of New Linen. Lace and Muslin Curtains cleaned and frame finished. VANS WILL COLLECT AND DELIVER FREE. C. K. BENSON, J. M. JONES, ALFRED OWEN, WM. BEIRNE, CHARLES DAVIES, FRANK MEREDITH JONES EVAN RICHARDS, Directors; JAS. PHENNAH, Secretary. Price Lists Free by Post on application to THE MANAGER, Or to THE SECRETARY, 678inz 4, Temple Row Wrexhva "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE7 WORLDFAMED THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER FOR CLEANSING and CLEARING the BLOOD from I* ALL IMPURITIES, cannot be too highly recom- mended. Fer Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin and Blood Diseases Pimples, and Sores of all kinds, it is a never failing and permanent cure. It CURES OLD SORES CURES SORES IN THE NECK CURES SORE LEGS CURES BLACKHEADS, or PIMPLES on the FACE CURES SCURVY CURES ULCERS CURES BLOOD and SKIN DISEASES CURES GLANDULAR SWELLINGS CLEARS THE BLOOD FROM ALL IMPURE MATTER, FROM WHATEVER CAUSE ARISING. A" this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious tc the most delicate constitution of either sex (from infancy to old age), the proprietors solicit sufferers to give it a .rial to test its value. QLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring' worms, Sore Eyes. Erysipelas, Scurfs, Dis- coloration of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally carried out of the system in a short time by the use of this world-famed medicine. IMPORTANT ADVICE TO ALL.—Cleanse the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, and sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins cleanse it when it is foul—your feelings will tell you when. Keep your blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Sold in bottles. 2s 9d each, and in cases. containing six times the quantity, lls- sufficient to effect a permanent cure in the great majority of long-standing cases. By all CHEMISTS and PATENT MED-I CINE VENDORS throughout the World, or sent to any address on receipt of 33 or 132 stamps by the Proprietors, THE LINCOLN and MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COM- PANY, LIMITED. TRADE MARK, BLOOD MIXTURE." Ask for CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE, and do not be persvaded to take an imitation. 1844 Wanted. "J' WHEAT STRAW Wanted.—?. C. MOORE, PenyiaD, tV Ru.bon. 242z w ANTED, a Steady YOUNG MAN, as Wagoner, to TT live in.-Apply. Mrs GKIFFTHS, Ty Cerrig, Snuth- lea. t222 WANTED Immediately, a Slrnng GUU, as Vessel C)e:<"fr.—App'y, Mrs R. TtMM's, Bruckton Hnuse, Worthen, Shropshire. 148z WANTED, a strong, steady MAN, able to read and W write, to drive a pair of borseg.-Apply X.Z.. 18, High-street, Wrexham. 1.91n WANTED. Highest Price given for any quantity of tt BRITISH WISE BUTTLES.-Apply, J. F. EDISBURY & Co., Limited. 225(; WANTED, an APPRENTICE to the Mu-ic Trade. W One who can speak Welsh preferred. -Applyit A. RICHARDSON'S, Central Aicade. 229z GARDENER.—Wanted. Competent, Steady Man. ?f???? GundeTstand greenhnutp. Good cottage found.— Apply, MASSIE, H?y Villa, Gresford. 220z 'DLACKS?mrH.—Wanted, Steady MAN. well up' in BGeneral Smithing and Fitting.—Address, stating wages, &c., X., Baylf-y <fc Co., Oswestry. 24 'z W ANTED, a Married Man as GROOM-COACHMAN W without family prbferred. Must be a good driver. —Address, with references, VICAR, Ruabon. 218z WANTED, for Lady-Day. married MAN. as cowman. VT Liberal wages given to a suitable man.—Apply, R. TiMMlS, Brockton, Worthen, Shrewsbury. 208f WANTED immediately, indoor and outdoor APPREN- W TICES to the Painting and PAperhanging.-Apiply, Mr E. JONES, Deco ator, Penyhryn, Wrexham. 111c ANTED a SERVANT of all Work, one that can Jo TT a little plain cooking preferred. F,Jur in family- No cbil(iren.-Appiv at Bourne House, SmithfUd Road, Wrexham. 207a TO PKINTERSWANTED7 a Working FOREMAN for News and Jobbing, accustomed to miking up paper.—Apply, stating wages, to Cambiian News Office, Aberystwyth. 14.7n COUNTRY KESIDKNCK Wanted, in Ruabon or Wrex- ham district, 3 or 4 Sitting Rooms, and 8 or 10 Bed- rooms, Stablincr, &,c.-Full particulars to JONES & SON, Upholsterers, Oswestry. 212z WANTED, for a sh-Ir t!m?, a FITTER to drive and keep in repair, two portable engines. Good wages. —Apply personally, between 7 and 9 p.m. to H. C. JOHNSON, C >unty Court Buildings. 2:52f W ANTED. a YOUNG MAN. as assistant to the VT GROCERY and BAKING TRADE Must be a total abstainer, and have a gOlld character: must he able to drive, and speak Welsh -Apply, JOSHUA ROBERTS, Crane Shop, Cefn, Ruabon. 233f GOOD Cook Wanted, to sleep out, married or sin'e, good wagis ant s hort da s: a!so wanted Butler, single banded, Groom, and garden, married, one green- house Gro >m and Coachman, n arried 20 Wagoners Ploughmen, also Cowmen.—E. HIYCOCK, 25, Chf-ster- street, Wrexham. 245f WANTFD. 500 persons to purchise "The Champion Flock Beds (wi-h Bolster an < two Pillowg) full size, and Wool F ocks, from ÇI., lid. Weekly Payments taken.-London Unredeemed Pie Igo Stores. 2(5, Henblas- street, Wrexham.—N.B.—These Beds are made up-n the premises opposite the Advertiser Office 2(IOla. CLUB AGE.M'S WANTED, to form ClUhS for Walch, a, Clocks, Jewellery, Silver Plis-e, Opera Glasses, Musical Insts., &e. Memhers pay 1. psr week. Terms, Catalogues, occ., KENDAI. & KENT, 106, Uheapsidt, London. Splendid value. Great success. Ment on Pdper. LAdies'and Gent!i' Silver Levers 42s worth 70.. 2421. FOREMEN, PAY 'CLE ttK TI'?EKRKPHUS. and Fothers, WA?TKD to start BENSON'S WATCH CLUBS for the supply of g(od, sound, and reliable time- keepers and other articles. Tfrms liberal. Particulars and pamphlet post free.—J. W. BENSON, Originator < f the Club Syftam (40 jeais ago), m ai-d 61, Ludgate Elill, F.p. In WANTED, for B.sk-c).? f,<mi;!e? :? V.wk., £., to X40 Kit .heiimaids, Parlourmaids, Nures, House- maids, Waitresses, 4 single-handed Foatmen, 3 Footmen under Butlers, 51 Farmhouse Men and Women Servants, Hotel Cook., Waitresses, KifebenTiiaid-. Good servants wanting goo l places should apply to F. HAYCOC -4. 2(5, Chester-street Wrexham. Established 31 years. 217c ANTED, CAPITALISTS, AGRICULTURISTS and W OTHERS in CANAD i. Free Grail's of 100 to 200 Acres of Land are given bv th Canadian Government. Bonuses granted ta Settlers. RKP >RTS of tha BRITISH TENANT FARMERS' DELEGATES, 1S90 and other newly issued illustrated and authentic namp hlets, maps, and full information re-pectin^ MAVITOBA, or any other part of Citii,,tda-its resources, trade, demand for labor, wag6s pairi, &c. -su1p1id f ee.—THE CANADIAN GOVERN- MENT OFFICES, 15. WATEU-STREET, LIVERPOOL. 87 BRYMBO SCHOOL BOAIID. WANTED MALE E. for Vroi mixed School. ( Good disciplin uisin. Lower Standards, Music (tonic sol fa). Salary E4.5.-A pplica ions immediately with testimonials to ROBERT J. KENDRICK, Solicitor, Wrox- ham, Cleik. 170j STANSTY SCHOOL BOAltD. TRAINED Certificated ASSI -TANT MASTER Wanted Tfor Rhn.,3ddu Board School immeaiately. Large classes. Singing, Drawing (Lower Standards.) Excellent disciplinarian. Salary, £ 70—Applications, with testi- monials. to R- BERT J. KENDRICK, Solicitor. Wrexham, Clerk to the Board. 14 z SALT. SALT. SALT. WANTED the Public to know that all kinds of SALT v can be had at the SALT WAREHOUSE Smith- fi.:d Road, at Wholesale Prices. Bar Salt, Coarse salt for Bacon Curing. Brisk >alt for Cheese Making, Agricultural Salt, Rock Salt. Orders per Post er Wire promptly attended to. Note the Address— I WHOLESALE SALT WAREHOUSE, SMITHFIELD ROAD. 22:1110 To Let. rl\0 T.ET. Comfortably Furnished BED and SITTING TROOM.-Apply, 4, TreYùNltreet. 226z APARTMENTS TO LET, very central and a healthy Aspot.-Apply, B. Advertiser OfEce. 244f COMFORTABLE BED and SITTINU ROOM TO LET, at No. 9, Mount View. Rhosddu. 234f rpo LET, MALTKILN, Madeira-hi!), Wrexham.—Apply TJoNEs and SON, Auctioneers, Wrexham. 1C5" 1AO LET, in Wrexham, a Seven-roomed H,)USE and Teapital SHOP; good reasons for tenant leaving moderate rent.—Apply ASTON and SON, Wrexham IIBn To LET. Comm di< us SHOP, in beat business A. thoroughfare, immediate possession.—Apply Mr T. J, PARRY, Estate Agent;, Temple Chambers, Wrexham. 183j TO BE LET.-HOUSE and LAND, known as Bryny- Tvalin," in Pentre Christionydd, near Ruabon—For particulars apply to C. RICHARDS and SONS, Llangollen. 197f TO be LET, from Lady-day next, LL4NERCHRUGOG THALL and GROUNDS, with Walled Orchard and Garden, Coachman's Cottage, Stables' &c.; miles from Wrexham, and 21 from Ruabon.-Apply WHITFIELD and SON, Estate Agents, Oswestry. 89 WREXHAM CENTRAL ARCADE. CONVENIENT OFFICES frontine Hope-street, also a few remaining SHO I'S in the New Arcade to let at moderate ronts. Immediate p,-issession. -Apply to GEO. BEVAN, Secretary, 3, Queen-street. 112c TO LET, with immediate possession, "ABBOTS- TFIELD," that pleasantly situated Villa R ?sidence 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. 213o Sales by Privats Contract. r SWEDES for Sale, in not less than 5 Ton Lots.-Apply, S. C. MOORE, Penylan, Ruabon. 241z F JR SALE several sets of Double and Single H,'ne.s, FBridles, &c.—?pply M. Chester street. 205* rflO BE SOLD, about IS "ons of Gno.! UPLAND HAY 1 Apply, Hed House, Bellevue, Wrexham. 219z O BE SOLD a lean-to SHED, 17ft. hy 6ft. Part of Tfront, las9.-For terms apply to 5, Charles-street, 235f O BE SOLD?BY?PRIVATETRRATY? DEBESTU RES Tin J. F. Edisbury & Co.. Limited.-Apply to J. HOPLEY PIERCE, Solicitor, Wrexham. 225z FOR SALE, a GI?s-SiJed BRISKEY, formed as open Fand closed carri .ge. Also, a very light BROUGHAM, under 10 hundredweight good condition a bargain.— Inquire, PRICE, Jolly Miller, Chester. 147z 'fO"BE SOLD, a No. 4 Tortoise Stove, quite new, only Tbeen lighted three times. Aho 25ft. 5in. new ca-t iron Stove Pipe, two bends, and a 5ft. galvanized iron top.- Apply to Mrs PECHEY, Rbanberfedd Hope. 200 FUR BOA.—L?dy has for immediate private disposal, a FReat RUSSIAN TAIL FUR BOA, very dark brown, 10 feet long, immensely thick, soft. Value 15i sacrifice for 19s 9d perfectly new. Can be seen by writing P.H., office of this paper. 125z TO COLLIERY PROPRIETORS, BRICK MANUFACTURERS, MKRCHANTS, AND OTHERS. FOR SALE BY PRIVATR TREATY, the whole of the f FIXED and LOOSE PLANT and MACHINERY at Daywell Colliery, Gobowen, near Oswestry. All Tenders to be sent to the undersignel 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 highest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. WILLIAMS & NICHOLSON, Estate Agents and Auctioneers, Salop House, Oswestry. 18th January, 1892. 142j Lost and Found. L OST, since the 22nd inst., a young Black and Tan I_J SHEEP DOG, answers to the name of 1, Roy." Any- one restoring him to Fennant, Ruabon, will be rewarded. 209a F OUND, a SHEEP. Will be given up on payment of t' expenses and proper description. If not claimed in seven days will be sold to defray expenses.—JNO. THOMAS, Russell-street, Cefn, Ruabon. 237n OUND, on the 17th January, 1892, a Dark Red Grey- Fhound BITCH, white feet, twenty-one inches in height If not claimed before Saturday, will be sold.- SAMUEL GRIFFITHS, Summerhill, near Wrexham. 204f Excursions. r-r. "I 'OJ' r-.J" MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY. PANTOMIMES, &c., AT MANCHESTER. ON FRIDAY, 12th FEBRUARY, another Cheap Ex- F press Excursion to MANCHESTER (Central) will leave Wrexham (Central Station) at 2.30 p.m., calling at Gwersyllt, Cefnybedd, Buckley (Junction Station), and Hawarden, returning from Manchester (M. S. and L. Central) at 11.20 p.m. the same day. For and fares further particulars see bills. WILLIAM POLLITT, General Manager. Manchester, January, 1S92. 238 a .Easiness Announcements. LLOYD & DAVIES, ENGINEERS, MILLWRIGHTS, AND BOILER MAKERS, IB, BROOK STREET, WREXHAM. PLANS AND ESTIMATES Submitted for any kind of Engineering Work. Prompt attention given to Repairs and Breakdowns. 210a NO LOTTERY! HERE'S A PRIZE TAKE IT! flUGE FORTUNES have otten been made in a singlo Al day by boldly seizing a favorable opportunity. Indomitable erergy and perseverance have produced the REMARKABLE CHANCE which is to-day within your grasp. Reader, this may be THE opportunity of your life- time. TAKK YOUR PEN and write at once to secure this sptendid and MAGNIFIC NT FREE PRIZE. Enclose in your letter to H. SAMUEL a P.O. Order for 25, and you will receive a splendid three-quarter plate ACME WATCH (Lady's or Gentleman') extra jewelled, and care- fully adjured. Perfect timekeeper. In solid sterling silver cases, engine turned, and handsomely engraved with shield and garter. (Lady's ize ri< lily chased and with dial beautifully tinted, ( r plain if preferred) hard white enamel dial with sunk seconds, and gold or steel hand". Worth three guineas. R. SAiNlUEL'S Price 25,. To senders of P.O.O. for L2 12s bd, a GRAND ENGLISH LEVER WATCH will be delivered, jewellell and fittel1 with dust and damptight cap, with enamel dial, sunk seconds and guld hands. A splendid timekeeper, in solid sterling silver case, engine-turned, and beautifully engraved with shield and gaiter. Lad>'s size exquisitely decorated with floral and other ornamentations. JheotdinaryseUing price of similar Watches is Five Guineas elsewhere. H. SAMUEL'S price ii X2 12s td. H. Samuel's are worn with delight and satiMfaction by half a million. IfF A MAGNIFICENT FREE PRIZE. A WARRANTY FOR FIVE V" EARS AND A WEEK'S FREE TRIAL accompany all H. Samuel's Watches. Money rttutn d if not approved. Also a £100 FRKE LIFE INSURANCE Policy for 12 months agninst Railway Accidents, and an allowance of zLt PER WEEK for 6 weeks f. r disablement, effected through the Ocean Accii- dent and Guariantee Corpora ion, Mansion House Build- ings, London. An astounding and unparr lleled offer. Cut out this coupon, and send it to-night, with jour order. I Wrexham Advertiser. I Headers' Coupon. Available for 21 days. I agree to supply the sender of this Coupon with the watches described above at the reduced prices of £ 2 12s ijrt and 251, and to pre ent with each a magnificent and costly Free Prize. (Signed) B. Samuel, Manchester. Every watch sent secure and safe at my own rifk, to any ad(ire-s, with key, warranty, and instructions complete. I Aiul Grand Hree Prize I Watch Bond. All P.O. Orders payable to H. Samuel at the General Post Office, Manchester. H. Samuel's large CATALOGUE contains a new selection of best designs in Go d and Silver Jewellery, Clocks, Electro-silver Plate. &c., at marvellously low prices-AN IMPORTANT SWING to every pur- chaser. I-ull descriptions of H. Samuel's Celebrated Watches. Over I 000 illustrations. Hundreds of testi- monials. Sent gratis and pi st free to any address. Write for it. BRILLIANT SUCCESS. Thousands of Cluhs in full operation all over the Kingdom. Additional Agents wanted everywhere. Foremen, Timekeepers, and others desiring appointment as Secretaries should write at one?. Liberal Terms. Pianos, Violins, Accordions, Bicyles, Sewiug Machines, &c., supplied. H. SAMUEL, LEVER WATCH MANUFACTURER, 97 49, AND 101, MARKKT-STREET, MANCHESTER I lt34,A NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADVERTISERS re 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. I
Family Notices
Births, Marriages, and Deaths No Notice of Birth, Marriage, or Death can be inserted unless authenticated by the name and address of the sender. The charge for insertion is One Shilling, but if the announcement is accompanied with aD additional remuks Two SHILLINGS. BIRTHS. CELAWFORD-January 2Sth, at 70, Prince's-road, Liverpool, the wife of J. Stewart Crawford, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. EVANS—DAVIES.—January 23rd. at the Register Office, Ruthin, by Mr Thomas Griffiths, registrar, Stanley House, Ruthin, Mr Thomas Parry E/ans, Park-street, Denbigh, to Miss Margaret Davies, 4), Rhos-street, Ruthin. JOMCS—TH MAS—January 26th, at Bethlehem Chapel, Rhosllanerchrugog, by the Rev. R. R iberts and Mr J. Denbigh J»ne. registrar, Mr Jno. Jones, Jones-street, Rhos, to Miss Sarah Thomas, Bink-street, Rhos. JACKSON—EDWARDS- January 27th, at Hill-street Chapel, Wrexham, by tha Rev. R. Leigh Roose and Mr Thomas Phennah, regis rar, Mr Edward Jackson, Llanypwll, to Miss Charlotte Edwards, Hugmore-Iane, Llanypwll. LA.NGSTON-PARRY-January'lfih, at St. John's Church, Cheetham, John H. Langston to M. A. Parry, Roa Ehry, St. Asaph. MoRRi s-JoN Es- January 23rd, atRehoboth Chapel, Coed- pooth, by the Rev. T. Jones-Humphreys, minister, and Mr Thomas Phennah, registrar, Mr J. Francis M jrris, Bury, to Miss Alice Jones, Talwrn, Coedpoeth. RoBERTS-WILLIAms-January 23rd, at Ebenezer Chapel, Wrexham, before Mr Thomas Phennah, registrar, Mr Richard Roberts to Miss Sarah Williams, both of Pentre Broughton. WILLIAMS—JONES—January 27th, at the Acrefair Chapel, Acrefair, by the Rev. John Jones, Ruabon, and Mr J. Denbigh Jones, registrar, Mr William Willlam-, of Johnstown, to Miss Emily Jones, Duke-street, Ruabon. DEATHS, BROSTER—January Mth. aged 87 yean, at th« residence of MrCddecotr, Penybryn, Mr Broughton Broster. BARNETT January 21st, aged 1 year and 7 months, ak 15, Russell-street, Cefn Mawr, George, son of John Barnett. BAYLEY-January 21st. aged 87 years, fat Tilstock, Whit- church, Sarah, widow of Thomas Bayley. BowEN-January 21st, aged 76 years, atPwll, David Bowen for 52 years stud groom to the late Earl of Powis. CROSS—January 2lst. aged 74 years, at Salop-road, Over- toa, John Cross, bootmaker. DAvIES-January 20th. aged 64 Year, at Cefn Mawr, Ruabon, Elizabeth, wife of George D lvies, collier. GALLAHER—January 16th, aged 50 years, at Ruabon, John Gallaher. HOLLINs-January 18th. aged 71 years, at Worthenbury, James Hullins. HUSlloN-January S2nd, aged 61 year-, Sarah, wife of Michael Hushon, potter, Clwyd-street, Ruthin. JONES-January 24th, aged 72 years, Ellen, wife of Peter Jones, joiner, Clwyd-street, Ruthin. MILLARD-January 21,t. aged 36 years, at Dolgelley, CharlesjMiilard, solicitor. MORGAN-January 19th, nged 30 years, at Morlan, Rhyl, Lewis Twistou Richards Morgan, of Pentrecelyn Hall, Rathin, eldest son of the late Lewis Richards Morgan, Morlan, Rhyl. PRICK—January 19th, a:ed 8Syears, at The Vron, Llansilin, Mary Price, wife of John Pric". SHONE-January 23rd, aged 39 years, Owen Ellis Shone. of 53, Moreton-street, London, S. W., youngest son of the late Mr Owen Shone, Overton. IN MEMORIAM. PRITCHARD-In loving memory of dear sister Ann, youngest daughter of the late Ebenezer and Elizabeth Pritchard, 3, Market-street, Rhos, died February 1st. 1890. She must needs go to the Homeland, She belonged to realms above, Only resting, silent, waiting For His call to endless love.
Advertising
1 RS DAVID JAMES, Hafod Cottage, Ruabon, desires T I to thank her numerous friends for their kind sympathy, by letters and telegrams; of condolence, with her in har sad bereavement. Cwrn-AYon, Port Talbot, South Wales, 25tb January, 1892.
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THE attractions of Rhyl are about to be I enhanced by the formation of a Conservative Club. AFTER a three weeks' strike, the Monmouth- shire raiuers resumed work upon the employers' I terms. THz attendance at Mold Board Schools has increased so materially that additional accom- modation is required. At Penrhyndeudraeth, owing to the increased cumber of vagrants, the Guardians hare had to I take beds outside the workhouse. ON the casting vote of the chairman, the Llandudno Improvement Commissioners iiave decided to pay their workmen fortnightly instead of weekly as now. THE Earl of Powis was on Saturday elected president of the Shropshire and West Midland Agricultural Society, whose annual ahow will this year be hetd at Welshpool. IT has been decided by the Shropshire County Council that a purchaser of any quantity of coal wholesale may have it weighed in his presence, 'l. and that sellers of quantities under two cwt, shall carry a weighing machine. THE Dean and Chapter of Bangor Cathedral having to decide between the Dean and the organist did so in favor of the Dean. Dr Rogers' resignation has been accepted. THE enlargement of Penrhos Welsh Baptiet Chapel will entail an expenditure of JEl 500 fhe first of a series of collections was mad e on Sunday, resul ting in the receipt of the handsome sum of 2263 3a. 5d. The number present in the school was 500. A Working Man," disclaiming any desire to enter into a controversy, writes upon the subject of the Parish Church and its congrega- tion. He condemns the parsimony of the apparently well-to-do, and urgea shat if all did their duty the churchwardens ought easily jg command an income of £1,000 a year. THE Cheshire Liberal Unionist Association report a total membership of 550, an increase of 150 during the year. The Duke of Westminster who was elected president, urged increased support to "a Government which has shown the will and the power to carry against all opposition Liberal measures in a true Conserva- tive spirit. THE Liberal candidate for the Wirral Division is energetic and practical. He has paid a visit to Neaton, descended a colliery, and there expounded his Views to the miners on labor and social questions. If more of the aspirants for parliamentary honors saw the colliers at work they would better understand the agitation for an Eight Hours' Bill. A profit of R102,400, the largest yet declared was reported at the meeting on Tuesday of the shareholders of the North and South Wales Bank. There has also been an increase cf E400,000 in the deposits, which now amount to £ 7,000,000 A dividend of ten per cent., with a bonus of five per cent., was declared, ieaving £21,100 to be carried to next account. AT the monthly meeting of the Wrexham Town Couucil, appropriate references were made to the death of Alderman Richard Jones, and a vote of condolence was passed. The alterations to the Smithfield were again discussed, and it i3 con- sidered by those who have followed the wind. ings of this ever changeful subject, that some. thing like a definite settlement is near at hand. The rate for the coming year will be 3* 2d in the E. THE expectations formed by the promoters of the Ifeform Club at Wrexhain are being fully realised. At the meeting on Tuesday a mem. bership of 370 was reported, and a highly satis- factory balance sheet was presented. The Club, as well as Liberalism in this neighbourhood, owes a debt of gratitude of Mr T. Chilton, and a resolution recording the members' sense of his valued assistance in a variety of ways, was passed with enthusiasm. A South Wales certificated manager gave evidence before the Labor Commission on Saturday. He objected to transform working miners into inspectors. Limiting the hours from bank to bank to eight per day, would render the working of the lthondda Valley mineB impracticable. More accidents occurred to skilled than unskilled workers, the former, through familiarity with the work, ruuning into more risk. THE Rector of Bangor-Isycced entertained the tithepayers at dinner on Friday night. Speaking, after a residence of a quarter of a century in the parish, the Rev. G. U. McGill said there had never been a refusal to pay the tithe. The landlords now collected the tithe. but for his own part he would just as soon collect it as before, as it gave them an oppor- tunity of meeting one another. He con- gratulated the farmers upon the excellence of their dairies, their cheese commanding a higher price than in many other parts of the country. GREAT bodies move slowly. The influenza epidemic has at length attracted the notice of the Local Government Board, which has issued a memorandum, advising that in all cases spesial and prompt attention should be paid to isolation and disinfection. Unnecessary assem- blages should be discouraged, seeing the assemblage of large numbers in a confined space is dangerous. Attention is invited to ventilation, and there is a special note for those persons who refuse to be invalided. They are doing injury not only to themselves but their fellow-men. ACCORDING to an inspired paragraph in a Tory organ, the Grand Council of the Primrose League has" resolved on initiating a pro- gramme which will have a somewhat important influence on the Principality of Wales." The League's Welsh operations, we gather, "have been directed by Mr G. W. Robbins, a vigilant and vigorous Constitutionalist." who is now to have the co-operation of a Mr Finchan. An interesting announcement follows The in- evitable result of this re-organisation must be the increased electoral effectiveness of the League. It is, indeea, rendered necessary by the assertive character of the League's opera- tions in the Principality." THE second Eisteddfod, organised by the young men of the town, was held on Friday, and proved a financial success. Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, Bart., presided at the afternoon meeting, and delivered a very tasteful speech. In the evening Mr Jol.n Prichard occupied the chair, and his speech was full of sensible nationality. The com- petitions were good, but we would suggest to the committee the desireableness of removing some of the subjects, which do not quite savour of dignity. Time would be saved, and next year it would be well to effect as large an economy in this direction as possible. We congratulate the promoters upon their good fortune, and hope the future will be even more profitable than the past. The New I Hz Marquis of Lorne has been Go?rM? ap;;ointed Governor and Constable overnor.. d C of Windsor Castle, and in return will receive the substantial salary of £ 1,200 a year. The post is a sinecure, as there are now no duties to perform. Upon the reassembling of Parliament, we shall hear the Government's reasons for filling up the vacancy, and for the pressing necessity of appointing a governor at all. A contemporary ironically suggests that Lord Lorne himself, who is fluent and facile with tongue and pen, will doubtless find the topic a telling and popular one for the plat- form in Central Bradford when next he appears as Tory candidate in that constituency. J, We hear a good deal of economy and efficiency, but as a nation we invariably begin at the wrong end. In the army it is plain Thomas Atkins who does the fighting, but it is someone else who takes the money. The same sound prin- ciple is adopted in other departments by a grateful country. Surely it is becoming time that we mended our ways. The pruning knife should be handled, and not too gently. We are often told by those who prefer country to party of their disinterested aims. Well, let us see them put their theory into practice. It ist perhaps, but fair that for a beginning we should not set them a task of too great a magnitude. By way of a preliminary, let them take up the question of the governorship of Windsor Castle. Having discharged their duty in that respect, there is a wide field of useful service before them. They can count upon their work being amply appreciated, and rewarded by the grati- tude of many scantily endowed taxpayers.
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The March Fight. CONSIDERABLE progress has been made in the work of preparation for the March County Council elections. I Zio tar, the initiative has been taken by the Liberal party. and what announcements have emanated from our friends the enemy have only been noticed in cases where no opposition was expected. There is nothing like promptitude. By indicating early and clearly the line of action which is intended to be pursued the issue is simplified. We know where we are, and if a fight is to follow the sooner that is understood the better. Hesitation is fatal. While the Liberals have selected the bulk of their candidates, there are still important nominations to be approved. The struggle, for reasons with which our readers are familiar, is to be fought politically. It was so conducted before, and the Liberals had no reason to be dissatisfied with the result. It gave them place and power, which they exercised so successfully that, we had a marked reduction in the rates, while due attention has been given to the equally important matter of efficiency. The change from irresponsible justices to members elected of the people was three years ago discussed with confidence by some, and regarded doubtfully by others. Now, there are not two opinions as to the wisdom of the transfer, and before long we shall find the system advanced