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-r- -r- *T K 1 T R STAR LISE j /\r» i T yr t »T c,nT7 « "■ rr* T> Q IrOiii-iJ «i I o.i.L4 i 4-<— •\ t -K Y', :,¡' ,I  ■- :> > ??Rr?OD NEW YORE via QTTcii^S* TOWN. .90'. T^.tTTOVIC.VP'1.- T>»C. 19,.Tn-i.23.Feb 25. ?r^.20. f.Y?T'I? .W??. Dee. 26 Fn. :» >•2f j ('rvij>T.\N*TC.Woi.. ,T»*n. 2,.T"i 30. • h. 27. ?M?-.27. MATr-TIC Wp?.-??n. 9. Fd,. 6, M ir. G 4pi. 3. OCH?TC.??'-<"?.. ?? 16. Feb. 13, ?r. 13. ApLIO. ?Vin not c311 at Q-?-'st.wn on ihi, \"oyae. *?Vill nct passage ?t low i-?tes. ?cl?ing Out t Thir,l !It 10-. Ontfit frTo°KvYo^, TVw*«. rhilaflelpbU or BaJtimore. c 'N-F-,v Y(,ri-, 1, Snr.-r?r nrtmr.-m' at riritiril$l fa-? tor S?n?S..?n?.?r.nn; riso cooking to Chin.T??. N-w .^aland, ..nd Anstrah^ Ro?hC.  ?.s. For TrTth?r iT.fo.-rm?r..? apply to T5o.»fcB» «o-• Ho?pt?Gt C.h.?— V.?.yhP.rn J. DAW?.  ,^ERTT RRMLVM • TV. T-,?l)-e B?.?. Ho?ybcad? Wm" r??TUY: 41. W.??.?e-??? Choker: or of Ta«V*v iv? ? C'T?.rr?L 17.Cc,c?pnr..tMe.. S.W., f.? ? De?r.r.-dl-3trect. E.C- London. «15 y^fUN \TIP TjTKK. stcah^RS ( j FP.OM T.tV.P.rOOL, VIA QUT-^T^V. TO NEV7 VR.M rAHIPA^T-V T> ••<*• lf; F.l'H TTlil A • T»f>c. S3 SEltvl.-iL .I Dec. 23 TO L'I'STO.N. I syr.VANTA.Dee. IS I c AXOVTA Tnej., .Tfin. 1 ivfji:XIA Tu,TaI1. 15 Eceou.l Cubic, from £ 7 10s; Third Clizs, £5 I; an' £6: St-r.ondforx-,trde(i frpe via -NpwYor;.t(.P]-cr???. ?d ?M'-? P-PH Y¡'1.\ Boston h N™- TO* *nd Phi?-?". Third (??3 ¡do forw*H:-d to B-.Utmars c!iirge. ..J.O ?TW<?'-? ? H?.n? w;t:?.? -?;???? -p«er 10 per c?r- re?.?. ttetnr? T;c\eM H?.oo; 5 PM- C"pa^en"" or^ >l timneli to all .rr" Of America and Cp-us.la. Arnlv to Th? ConnM sleit. ";)").7!Y, Llmitod Tir rrpooi, or to a-y ■ wal Acen. T. CcJ™IAT r. The o¡õ \h'lr:t: lr-,Y.}¡f). '"1\-r!'x1'l!i:'J: l':rY!T.;t-.T .T: Hopp-* ?,? ,T. T. l\¡()nG" t.Ç, C)., 2!)Chqt,ør  ??'?'' ?.??.?R-r.. F:1t A=?t. ??. 2?.  LT A p?P?EKN T/??Et.o A.USTR\LT.\ v? A. Plymouth, T J a.'iff a r"d 0 .pc Town in 42 flays. A'c. KTXRVKH. Cnp?. X. Alln. S.808tor £ -J™- x ?ORAVL\X. Capt, A. Si?p o-\ 4,57? t?.'s ial. g The ??-?..i-B c? thia Hvonrits ??c sail !rcm London ? ".hwe i.?nR  third cl"3 P'„wt3 to C?P? TOWN ??J Ml A?atr?.M apj Np? ?"-i -? Pr.T?. F?-M '0 AnBcy'? ?16 3 6? -0 ?5 1t° o 0»w» ?'c?? ? Cs to £ 30. T\ paxaotuara ?-' ? «V^ Tho-?-? a,*sf* Co., 7. Bm?r Sqna?., Loivix, y, r 5 tjon- -P. C _L.—— ELBT.R. D"S>M.PRTEIl & CO. ?.AVER IJ?E)  -v 'J ..V'L:t.. -11.  PDYAIJ MAIL ?THAMER-?. LIYF.KPOOL TCST. JOHN, N.I?. '7i\HAHFAX B.B. LAKE CTTA"PLAIN ll'h B.9. LA5E MECTAKTIC .Dec13 ta .o all part? of Canada ani United Stite5?. Snporior aoc^^mo^ation Pt loweRt rates for First. 8t ccpd. nnl Third Ww. Paaeenrers.ieH intending to SDech1 terniri to Fit! h:;A ttil I pArties inwr-iiiiing to en,iigrFLte. C  AfriL, ?,?0 ET.r??.D??PSTE? C. AMc.- F[o?e. W?'t'- ?. T,ivernool; ar Mr Kobsrt JonM, Print-r, Ho.pe-strc'.t-cb?nber?., Wrexham. 58Hi r1()nšTI E'Q r. J 't.jt.Å t-J ANTIBIIjIO'U S .L. I t. -.J I- T*r>Ttfn1 PILLS. .L  Th e. C. 1  The CMest Pa teat »ffl3?c!ne. n raa for aec.?y a Cntry The Safest Fami!y Mf-d! sine. Of purely Yogrt-u)Te In^Gniar.ts. Free from ll^rcary rna other T'ljnr-ovia Drags. THEIE USE For all the common ailments of overyday li!e Cockle's Pilig are simply in valuable. FOR BIIjE. LIVER. ACIDITY, HEARTBURN, FLATULENCY INDIGESTION, SICK HEADACHE and all hindred comp!ainte these famons Pills act reaail,v. jnrely, and aafely. COCKLED antibilious PILLS. Dn. G. F. COLLIE ri.; writing on he Fharma- ofoeis, of the Royal C^ilegs of Physicians of Lon- don, sa.ye I have no heaitp-iion in ¡myiIi that it ia the bent made Pill in ths kingdom." TAKE NO OTHERS. COCKLE'S PILLS. c OCKLES PILLS. c OCRT-F,S PILLS. c OCKLE'S PILLS. pOCKLE'S PILLS. COCKLE'S PILLS. ^OCKLE'S PILLS. QOCKJ E'S PILLS. c OCTILE'S PILLS. Cleanse and regulate the whole aystem, leaving it free from all imparities. They carry off all un- healthy humours; are ad. mirable in women's ail- menta, overcoming all Ïr- gularities and maintain- ing the system in health, strength, and vigor. To use them always is to keep yourself in perfect health—the bowels free the liver active, the head clear, and the akin and complexion free from blemish. May be had throughout the United Kngdom, in Boxes at s lid 2a 9d, 45 6d, 21s, and 22s. 4 GHEAT OJBMOND STREET, LONDON, W.C. fl294n i PRINTING. PRINTING. pRINTING. jp R X T I N G For Printing that will attract, For businesslike printing APPLY AT A DVERTISER pRINTING "VORKS JJENBLAS gTREET, WHEXHAM. TELEPHONE, No. 66 NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. All Orders relative to Advertise- ments received by Telephone or I Telegraph must be confirmed by letter, otherwise attention cannot be guaranteed. I usb.cas Announcements. 1 BEST IS BUST. THERE iD GETTING ROUND r r WORD. GWILY3I QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM E VANS' QUININE BITTERS 13 THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE FOR INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESS, CHEST AFFECTIONS. LOW SPIRITS, SLEEPLESSNESS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. The- i is not'uing more effective in building up the constitution nfter lutiuenza or other wasting complaints than a course of this prepai ation. It also enriches the hlood by iniprovliig the appetite, nud assisting the assimilution of nntIitiGUIi foo3. WILL YOU TRY IT ? WILL YOU TRY IT ? WILL YOU TRY IT ? Chronic sufferers are sometimes averse to be cüntinu>\i!y ch"nging their medicines, and rightly so, hut it does !:appen at t!jnp.j that a cliaege would lead to a better state of things. For instance, if you are suffering !rCIH ex- xceir.e woaknaas, and nro gradually i.>:il;ing •ip your iniiiii to a prolonged ilitiese, yoa are a great mistak e if yoa have w-t tried GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVa-N.-Il QUININE BITTERS. Will yon try it ? It is the bsst remedy for Gjnerii! Debility, Low Spirit", rid Nervoafc- ness. It-i IODIC qualities infuse new life, and you eouti si-e the sunny side of nature again, and choeiful content comes with a gradual caia of atrenstl:- For Indigestion and Liver Disorders try this &xcei!uc vegetable tonic xeitora'-ivc. GWILYM EYAXS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EY.:NS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EY.N' QUININE BITTERS. Do you suffer from s^c-plesaaess ? Do you feel tired at your woik ? If so, tuka Gwilym Evans' Qaiiuno Biiters, and yor. will BOOII be light again. Do uct iosu time if taken ill. Never aeiay getting thig sure remedy. Be sure that yon get it whin you ask for it. Don's buy worthless imi'.ationH. and do not be put off with substiructn. Say you want Grwilym Eva.is' Quinine Bitters-the best re.mL-clv-zi,n(i see .hut < he uaine, Gwiiytn Evan" is on the labil, stamp, and bottle, without which none are genuine. THE BEST REMEDY. THE BEST REMEDY. THE BEST REMEDY. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters is sold in bottien. 2.. 9.1 and 4j 61 each, ur in cases of J three 4s 6 i bottles at 12s 61 ppr case, by Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors, or will ba sent direct, carriage free, by the SOLE PnorlUETORS: QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. 2527fcj TIMBER. SLATES. FIRE BRICKS. TILES. j MENTS. LATHS. SEWERAGE PIPES And all other Building Material. EDWARD MEREDITH JONES'S, TIMBER YARD AND GAS ENGINE SAW MILL, CHARLES-STREET, WREXHAM. TKLKGIUrHIC ADDRESS .— 1816 MEREDITH, WREXHAM." WORTH A GUINEA A BOX jJjElbJC5H4j|s& L.4 t. ü l' J-3^ pill#4'* a FOB ALL BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS SICE HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION. WIND, AND PAINS IN THE STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DISORDERED LIVER AND FEMALE AILMENTS ANNUAL SALE SIX MILLION BOXES. In Boxes, Is lid and 2s 9d each, with full directions. The Is lid box contains 56 Pills. Prepared only by the Proprietor- THOMAS BEECHAM, ST. HELENS LANCASHIRE. BEECHAM'S TOOTH PASTE. EFFICACIOUS—ECONOMICAL— CLEANSES THE TEETH-PERFUMES THE BREATH. In Collapsible Tubes, of all Drngrglsts, or from the Proprietor, for IB, post paid. fl739 Money. WREXHAM, RUABON, AND NORTH WALES BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY, ESTABLISHED 1846. ADVANCES made on Mortgage Securities J.TL- at moderate rates of interest. Repayment by instalments. Premiums moderate. Rapid comple- ¡ tion of Mortgages and light legal charges, which may be fixed before-hand. Fall particulars on application to T. J. PARRY, Secretary. 5, Temple-row. Wrexham. 1229s THE COAL MINES' REGULATION ACT, 1887 NORTH WALES DISTRICT. NEW SPECIAL RULES. BAYLEY& BRADLE Y i LIMITED ADVERTISERI OFFICE. TELEPHONE 66.
I Joit! £ ?? £ s and Tiifclin^g.…
Joit! £ ?? £ s and Tiifclin^g. J ""1.161;1 .L_ ..v¡ "t.1°. By WATCHIIA: I MY GARDENER. I Who hath his cold permiHsion lent That I. at seasons* may frequent The acres which I meekly rent ? Sly gardener. Who fills me with an awesome dread Bv whos grace alona I tread The borders of my Ktrawberry bed? My gardener. Who t-.iv iiip.:ilir..)cl nndermins By causing ttle at f.>rtv-uinn To sneak my own grapes off the vine ? My gardener. Whose footstep on thfl well-swept wa'k Can freeze my finger on th8 stalk. And my profane iuteiition baulk ? My gardener's. Who, now and then. some favour slio.vs Bv cutting me a full-blown rose, Which at my special charges blows ? My gardener. Who, in old age, revives in me The vice, abjured in infancy, Vvith reference tinny apn'e tree ? My gardener. Who roin mo of that love of truth, Inculcated in early youth, At two poui.d tell a week, forsooth ? My gardeuer. Who with his, rive wears ont mv back, Since I the moral courage lack, To give him what is terun-'i the strk ? My gardener. D-n:s Daval, in the Onlooker. If my good friend. Mr Stauford (who I hear is going to he elected to the Wrexham Town Council by a substantial majority) will allow me, I should like to pay a word rr two about Beer and the recent scarc. I tippeal for leave, because Mr Stanford and Watehmau are agreed in the most practical of aii ways that the path of the total abstainer is easier and mere con- venient than that of the mn who driiikd to excess. We are probably agreed upon the question of Clio moderate) drinker, and it is this gentleman or lady who forms the soul of the driu-k problem. Now Mr Srnuford and I nart: he t:) the We-it Ward witiuiiH' his nmiiicinal snars. and I to the cousidiiaiiou of Glonoas Beer.' 9 I have di liac-.l n;y position r.s beicg a total abstainer. Bai one cannot be in thd world more ti,Lit ten iiiiinttea before he i3 aware that there are several people who are not. This is a matter for rfg-st or con«ratn!"ti;>n ju«t as you c-ire to toolt at i'. Personally I believe it there were more total abstainers it would be an excellent thing. To invite everyone togiv^ up drinking int.-xicUiug drinks is to ctifer what ti.e Roman Cithoiic Church would call I- a counsel of p'ifectioii. It will not be due. The tiisvi srem.1 to be far away who: the drinking [shall be taken from the people. Men itod women gat thirsty and they drink. They tei. and coitee, and lemonade rather tadiou 3," an I beer comes with a ruddy smile and r. crown of froth to r>Miips the parched throat. I fear by tiiii time, if Mr Stanford has done me the honour to re .d what I havo written, he will thinl, I itiii parting company with him for ever. BIH it is not so; it is but all lecoir, or should it not be all rewmir. Alv Kill zio b quit My point is this—Since everyone wm not quit drinking beer (I exclude spirits ir, the present), let us see that the beer which i, offered shall be the best and the purest obtainable. Her Í4 said to be a combination of the virtue-i of birlev and hot)-, with water added. The ciever chemist has found out that other things can be used to produce a beer, and he has m ule it. I say nothing as to thia kind, but I contend that when it is offered to a thirsty eoui there should he a distinctive label upou tin bottle or taji, which would make it clear to the drinker what he is getting. This rule applies to nHrguine, to coffea and chicory even the mysteries of mustard are expounded to the simple. Why should beer escape? Just now the brewers are everywhere exhibit-lug copies of analyists' reports, and they all dec-are the beer free from lHselJic and other things. This is quite right and proper. Wh it I should,like to see is that special label of which I spoke. There are thousands of beer drinkers iu this country, and probably pure beer is a most wholesome drink. What I contend for is that, when they ask for it, the Government shall .-ee that they get it. Germanv is p jrhaps the greitest b-c!r drinking nation in Europe, and the Paterna l Government there has control of the national drink. In the year 1516," says an articl e in the Manchester <itttird iari, an official edict was issued entitled The Common Rules concerning the Statutes and Customs prevailing in the Principalities of Upper and Lower Bavaria.' Thia document contains the following clause :—' It is forbidden in our towns, markets, and rural districts to employ any other material besides birley, hops, ftnd watpr for the making of beer.' Since (hi year 1543 a special tax has been imp^el on malt. Then there is the law of May 16, 1868. In this Lnv Article 7 repeats that only hops. malt, and water can be employed for the making of beer, and adds that it is forbidden to use barley that has not been converted into raalr, or to use barley and malt mixed together. Now, though in all this there is no stipulation as to the quality of the material to be employed, it results in practice that it does not pay to employ inferior barley. As the tax is equally high whatever the quality of the barley, it is more advantageous financially to use the bast barley that can be procured. Thus has a wise Legislature ensured not only purity but exeelie::ce uf quality in the German national m m drick." other that render the German render the German lagr-r, and especially the Munich beer, an absolutely safe :,nd particularly wholesome drink. As the methods cf brewing beer in England evidentiy need careful revision and investigation, it will be out of place to inquire in what respect this is better done abroad Undoubtedly the making of beer with nothing but ba.riey and hops cecessitates care, skill, and experience, which are perhaps not so necessary where chemicals are employed. But if with the aid of chemicals a beer, so called, which has a good appearance and taste c?n be produced, we have seen how great are the dangers involved. We have now startling evidence of the risk of chemical poisoning, but there is yet another danger that has not been taken into considera- tion, and that is the bacteriological danger. The English beers are produced by the process of rapid and hot fermentation with top-growing yeast. The Munich beer, on the contrary, is produced by slow and cold fermentation with bottom-growing yeast. While there is nothing to prevent and much to encourage the accidental introduction of other ferments or living organ- isms and pathological or disease germs in English beer, the contrary is the case with the Munich beer. In Munich the fermentation takes place in cellars where the temperature, even in summer, is kept below freez;vig-poiut "This pro- cess of cold f,rmentation constitutes an extra guarantee against infection, while the excellence of the barlpy that has to be employed renders the beer more nutritious and wholesome. Some time ago (February 16, 1895) the Lancet made and published an analysis of samples of beer taken from the Munich breweries, and compared the j results with those obtained from English beers, I and it may be said, roughly, that this German beer was as nutritious as the English beer, hut that it contained only half as much alcohol. Chemical contrivances to facilitate bceving or to reduce expenses are held in check by the strong arm of the law. Deer is what it profes-es to be —hops, malt, and water. A beverage made with any other ingredients should bear another name. That is the basic principle (f the whole question. We only need to apply this very simple rule, and the evils now denounced could never occur again." Of course, what I have quoted applies to German or lager beers. But the principle is the same with regard to the English and Welsh beers. The present beer scare has been a very costly one to the brewers. No doub, and, perhaps, as usual, the innocent have suffered. What is wanted is for the Gove-,nmeut-an(i who could do it more gently than the great and good men who are at the head of affairs?—to insist that John Jones and John Bull shall have a glass of beer without reproach or suggestion of the Borgiac.
THE MAYOR BEAT THE VICAR AT…
THE MAYOR BEAT THE VICAR AT I BILLIARDS. On Saturday, to signalise the opening of a new billiard table at the Church Honse-until a few years ago a. public-honee that had held H. licence for over 200 years-at High Wycombe, Buckingham- shire, a match was played between the Mayor of the borough (\ir Councillor W Birch) and the Vicar (Rev. E. D. Shaw). Both are well-known cricketers in the county, and have, represented the locaKclnb on the occasion of the annr.al visit of a Honse of Com- mons' team, captained by the present Earl Howe- then tht iiip-rnber for South Backs. A very large number (If persons assembled to watch the game, in which the combatants, in their sbirt sleeves, manifested the keene-it interest. Tie g,3nie-9-00 up ¡' -was easily won by the municipal chief.
r OLD FALSE TEETH BOUGHT.
r OLD FALSE TEETH BOUGHT. Ma.ny ladies and gentlemen have by them old and diansed false teeth, which iiigit.- fl; well he turned into money. Messrs R. D. and J. H. Fraser, of Princes-street, Ipswich (established smce 1833), buy old false teeth. If you send your teeth to them taey will remit yon by return post th" ntmo-t value or. if preferred, they will make yon the beat offer, and hold the teeth over for vnnr replv. If reference necessary, apply to Measra ILcoD &Ld Co,, Bankers, I Ipswich* 2271f
Advertising
GLOBE FURNISHING Co, 12 TO 18, PEMBROKE PLACE ¡ LIVERPOOL. I FURNISH FOR CASH, OR ON I OUR SPECIAL jtflRS-PURCHASS SYSVK AT CASH PRICES. NoT-E.-Our Hire-Purchase system is entirely different from r.ny ether, and has been highly com mended by the. whole of the local Press. NO SECURITY. BSQtJIRSD. ON rtZr-SiA EXPENSES ON OUR HIIiG-?OxW £ LASS SYSTEM. The fair and equitable manner in which cur bcsuia-e is carried on, and our reasonable terms arid !o»v pxi:v«- are. s ? v-oil known throughout the North o< Ee.jUn-. j and Wal- at. to render further corn i.oc-nt •JiKBMS- WE GIVE OUR CUSTOMEm T?E i.>j{'l; I LEGE OF ARRANGING 'l'i:lSIi UW.N'l'ci:L: I OF PAYMENT, AS T3HY mjtVBE??'i'? AMOUNT TFIEY CAN ,CONrVE \tLRNT;j Y AFFORD TO PAY EACH WEEH ).I ï: KsVii. All goodi we sell ;;r=; deii /ered frjj to a,uy ;j :I oi I the United Kinsrdom. P v A c  r; q 'r?  R <   j v 'I ij?. '.?? P^V-A-.C VVJS 1I R KJSIROI. R > f-1'¿: W'.I iJ <AV. An illepeton of our stock wiU '<- t • tena:i:.ic yttr^hasuM that wo gh- any ■.•t;«:r house tu-n u' t- L:) u-t .<• ? i-c-i • bya^m in i^rovinous. Orders hv postrecetpe pt't!)p'; tn J carof: • Railway Fare allowed to Couatry Cxst-juiets. FURNISH FOR CASH Oii ON PURCHASE SYSTEM AL GA-ii PRICES. Ot." N -t I'rjepvjctr.a, L-tr>s liiusic- Press Opinions, 6&.1 Prio • Lis; ma". i'- Applicat'on. GLOBE FURNISHING Co., í. [\, h h C' &Joo. .rJ. .J.) (J. li. QiiAXV, Proprietor.) 12 TO 16, FS^BKOKj] F\.r\G2. LIVERPOOL Baniueaa hoars, 9 to 8 p.a ?. ti- l -.v, 'J ,) -> a 75 F
-2"_f._-.-U'- -I
-2"_f.U'- I MOLD. Red wheat, 9a to 9i 61 per hob.; barley, 3. 6d to 9: per hob.; oats, 6i lo 616 i pjrhob. batter, 1- J i p"r lb eggs, 8 for n siiilliu.' and sheep. Q.lui nr B .f, 5^.1 to 6 mutton, 6J to t 7.1 and vctii Gs-i lu 8.1 per 10. Poiket pigs, 9/6 !o 10/ and i. -.c-v! 3/o co V; score. Cows witii cjiv^-sj up to .T/i JO/ lli*'v up L 15/per 43 co.ts wtui calves, 577 shelp. 67 Gï pork. a:»d 399 dorej WHi .'CiiU!:C?. Friday.—Wheat, i, to 4s 2 ,,er 75:bs; Friday.—Whc?.i..?i?OJ to qF, 2 75ii)zi; .i 3s 6 ,.) 4j 61. p? 'w; o.tt", 21 6 i '? 2? 9 i per 5J lo: ) eggs, 7 to 8 for Is butter, Is Id to Is 2(1 per fo-.vlR 33 6J ta 0.1 (-tr S I mutton 61 to 8d; it. pork Gi l to 7d p. i. rabi)its 1, 3 to i/10 use apples, 2 i Per io. UI,, 'IIi >J. '4.J J.\a. f:' ,it.I; f '[nday, Quotations.—(.wa-'i. 12 GJ to 13 0i per 225 'ha .?ng (r.?x ) Us f.: 1; i¡r 20? i.is m?:??- barley 16) Od t-? 18 0 per 28U :h: t. ?-r. 1? f j is ? per Ib: 9 hlO for a Is; !o.v! 33 01 t., 4s 0: I n 1.. ë r. >: Ie per CJuple ducks :J 01 to 5s 6. t.. r s;upie I:ifcb;:s, 1?3 8.1. CHESTER. CORN, S-itnrday.—At th-s tn on S\ir.r.l-:y whektt rclilAit2c.-I T.ie tendencr hnvevet of t!u rn x> k t ci in fiv ,nr of buyers g.n ualiy. Ah t)t .lia- grain wa-s lu am-li snt?PY, \vi"J j¡! bnne- pt:-)¡:l. :JI'Hic-t.t1 '3 haii during the past fej,y da; s advaac.-a 3J uter 240 li). Foreign wheat was easier, and favoured buyers. Quotations :-White wheat. 4i 2] red ditto, 3 T10 1 to 43 per 75 b oils. new. 2,31 tu2 s 61 old. d't'.o, 3s 61 to 31 91 per 451b 617..) 4. 8 I old, ditlo. 5 3 i j er 80 b Egypt:»n I)P:\ilS. 32 i-j ,vj3 t Indian cjin, 11, 3L1 L" lis 61 per 2401b. OSWESTRY. Messrs Whitfield & Sou sold 173 cattle and CA.Vê!' and 834>iic-ep and pigs Messrs J Hall, Watrrid^e and 0»V:-n sv>ia 9S fat cattle a i<t 16 sny^.3 Whitlield cV Batbo and Mr Thos. Vv'iiiifieie, jntir., I disposed of large eonsi^uments of stock at their I ,utiie:ltt4 (-, f ,toi-ic ,#, t pectivc 111 >r!c. Qu "•'attjii?::— li'et ma -e from 61 to 6J, mutton. 7d to Hi ami veal 7d to 8:1 p. r h. p ,4li pigs re-.lised 9/ to 9,6 and bacoa pigs S; 61 to 8s 9,1 per score lbs. J White wiif-ftt, old, 4,2,1 to 4- 4. dUto. 4 > n,1 to 4s 2J per mens. 1.: i wheat, o:d 4.4 2 11 to 4 « 4.1 9 ditto, new. 4s 0 i to 4s 2: per mes.s.; on.tR, new, 103 6d t > 11-' 6.1; old. 161 0, to ]8. 0,1; maliii.s; barley, 16s 01 t,) 18. Od per 280 ihs; ^rir.ding ba»_'ev 18" 01 to ISs 6); Pot-,Ltov.9, 1-; t,i Is per 20 lis butter Is 2 i to Is 3 I per ib; beef 6d to 8d; mutton, 7d to 9d veal 61 to 7 1; latuh. 01 toOi pn«, 6d to 8 1 fowls. 4s 0 1 to 5-i 0 I diickn, 5. Od to) o- (I per coupe; turkeys lid to Is 0 1 gsese, 7J to Sd per Ib; eJ, 9 to Iu for a shilling. LIVERPOOL. CATTLE, J O tlsy.— I'nere vvas a sma'ler snpjly of cit'le lu the; iii iiket to-day. Detii'itid better tor oil classes; ptice1, however, were n it q to. tbly better except for Criote quality. i^heeji t;i riither iar^r liumoeis. Trad j wry flow at las: week's rates. Prices:— Beef, 6: j to 4JJ mutton. 81 to 6ii per IV At market 1,575 cattle. 5.476 t- heep. 'i'fie C'!iri-:tmns market will be heifi nil 5l«.ud-ty ti-,x'. Co.tN, Tu-sday,—CJtitn if d liberal r et i -i IVri. o tnan cotta:etv.eted by ttie visoiie-u.'p.y u lexp i showing a predicted and American neu k.^ts !i i-<hed barely as bad its had been generally lojked f,r Speculaiive positions were unaltered at the outset, and afier easing eff slightly a fi.mer u..ueru)-)e asserted it,-if, and va'u-s Bteadily improved, milium operating rather more freely than anticipat-d. I .ate afterr.oo-i cables were encouraging, and put x-.tlnz! iii) to Lir ir beit point, which represented a slight gaiu oil I.t"t I evening. A quiet, tore pervaded t'se ntsiket for whe it :io the spje, and little aiteraiio i in vilue w-Lt3 repjite.i, moderate quantities changing hand s at tlie quotations. MAIZE -Spo paret-ls of Ameii^a.-i mixed maize ilFt a fair demand, acid prices of Frida'v last were steadily maiut-«inod. Kivt:r Plate «how«.i no material change, while the pupply of European was practically exhausted. FLOUlt was quiet, and in only moderate request for both foreign and local milled, but late p^ces were replied for all descrip- tions. BEANS met ouly moderate inquiry at steildy prices. PEAS were in limited demand, bti; prieJs showed no alteration. BARLEY qniet but steady at recent currencies. ( 'ATS and OATMIHI, t uled steady, though bnvers operated i autiou-ily.
 BRINGING TRADE TO THE DEE.I
 BRINGING TRADE TO THE DEE. A commodious new landing st t<re has just been completed on the Flintshire side of the De. between Queen's Ferry and Sandycroft, for the traffic in con- nection with the new works being constructed for Messrs Willan and Kebinson lor the manufacture of boilers and quick-motion machinery. Tt)e w,)tk--it portion of wuich is being rapidly pushed forward to completion-occupy a site adjoining the Chester and Holyhead Hue, thirty-two acres in exteu-, and situate on the Gladstoue estate. The works will thus have the double benefit of both sea and railway com- munication. If, is stated locally that work will he commenced in thp course of a few months, when some 800 men will, find employment. In close proximity are the Hawarden Bridge ironworks, where about a thousand men are employed, and the particular district will shortly be one of the busiest and most prosperous in Flintshire, aud housea are springing ay in all directions.
Advertising
) It! !mm!mm! MM!)! F?T! A Popular Food. I There are few food delicacies so universally popular as Brown & Poison's Patent" Corn Flour. For the past forty years it has had a constant welcome at family tables and in nurseries and sick rooms in all parts of the world. Owinsr to its Duritv and strength, it goes farther than others and, therefore, though the first cost may be a little more, it is really more economical in the end. Ladies should note that our I best quality bears the name "Patent" on the front of the I packet. Brown & Poison's I "PATENT" Corn F!aur The recognised best. I COOKERY A LECTURES I AT ASSEMBLY HOOil-S, CONSERVATIVE J CLUB, were opened on MONDAY LAST, hv MaYOR JONES. Lectures continue to Dcce-nber :1". I LADIES INCITED TO ATTEND.
MR. S. S?TM, M.P., AMD THE…
MR. S. S?TM, M. P AMD THE .;¡'I.. 'i r¡, i .S" r\Wu -J CHURCH OF ENGLAND. The following letter has appeared — Sir, —Tha asneajnvMt to tiie arllreos which stands on the i),tp-.r in my name reals as follows: Avid we humbly represent to yc'uc Msjestv that a state of lawlessness ,;t!ll prevails i:i the Ciiutch of England, that fJoctritje-i Aud practices rejected at the Reformation are atiii largely prevalent, that the Bishops still interpose their veto on prosecutions and that the tur. has coma to ied>- >ra the pledge givt:tl by tee Mouse of Commons in 18S3, lld ncceyceu by the present G-svernsncnt, that if the efforts now being made by the Archbishops aiifi Bishops to secure the das obedience of the clergy arc not speedily tffactatil, further legi.datiou will be required to lnaint'tu the observanee of tae existing of Church and Realm.' It is saul that the Speaker will accept a motion fro.n the Govern. nt closuring this aud all amend- ments mt ?erm'mc to the Queen's Speech. Allow m? to explain that it i" oniy wissi r"![)c??[ica I have puc ?o?t' thid a. ie-.idiueet. but tha I am dtivcu to pill i)!)L tilp." I i-i?ivc:ji to cp?nicK o? um recsilav s??iou ia Februarv, tht a 61wikrnmotion w!:i?h I pat down w?" out of or?er 11,'31 notice had been given o? ? Ufa tire h D.scipiin" HI:). Tai-t notiiu stood during lite sexton, :i.td narred ail debate on toe lawlessness in the Church, though the i Bill uevet' caitio on. The same course is ceiuun to be taken in the c >ming session n,tid, :.1u!eö" (which is very uniikely.i a test, oei.ee is ootaiaed in the ballot 011 an early \Y •-•ct.'i-sdiiv for a Church Discipline Bill, there wili bo no possibility of raising tiiis question by a formal on r.ud tslfing a divisioo. Indeed, i: is ) q tit po.ssit.ld, by -,iie n o -it sa-li tactics, to pcaott.: illy p:eai-:il debates alt Imo.ig^i tai P.triia'ne I appeal to the very laige nr.mtxrs cf u-. retnrned under positive pledges to nphoid the Pro- testaat c^.trce'.ev of the Na.tonal Church to insist lpa¡ ?rb.[.j on u q??sn'?) of sneh vtL?t l,u;J<),r:accJ-I' 1-e:g tH tva taere )H !m SUJJSCC of m?H wiie- I ep:"l.j,J inMrest b!orc ihe country. No Bid. ,viH !j: put ?ow:t b :his Eh?ri. Ssaaicu ¡ except by G.ivernmeu: aud, therefore, no "ù can U0 pluce I • o:i this atneadment, v.hich elands in=? un the psper. I? c?n only he prevented from comi:.g on  Lht-)?.ti?-i::?c!r;??(!?y\<.?(_jjve!rn:}tn[. ?' j seeing t ) 't I have .??:<?tcd tLe v.rj words ?? ?.c pfCMeut Governm«nt, moved by th?:r uwn Ancr:i"?- (.?ue'-J.S! J?ch?-d \Veb3t.ef (':o. L?d Cu?f) Ju?tie-?. o:) lO?t ?:ty, 1S93 :t c??'tot be cjn?id' ef'. hC9tllo to tu G Vlr" S:?-< Jyth.h-owusn?- ?ll: OWU STI L)- porters), most of whom are fetvon^ly Profceaiaj.t—i ,L)r..?.hc)ui -re f?troigly Pro?et3-it-,t  the gteat mass of itm ,:ltlÜ people t<.re—?n ?0? t:o !?osirnb;lity of get-ting tt renewal of thia pledge by the Government at the opening of a- new Parliament If it is not obt.ined now it wilt not be, in all prob- ability, dnr;i:g the ceming Bessien.—I run, Sir, j onrs, etc., e-c., BARUEL BJ.ITH. 11, Dslihay-ittrei, Westminster, S.W.
SINGULAR CASES FROM RHYL.:
SINGULAR CASES FROM RHYL. SCENES IN COURT. Dating the bearing, at the tL. County Court, ot tbe -ictioa brought by Messrs Jeffreys Co., brewers, Edinburgh, agaiest Mr J. E. Middlo- h'n-st. of Manchester and Rhvi. artj Mra Emm » I of th > F i> vd Harhjur HOL; Rhy!, {.w the recovery of £ 24 16! for béd H?pp?cu to th? ho' soma extraordiuar> ?c.?aos wwe witnessed. The case for tli?? ;)Iai!lt fur ?hotn rjr F. J.I Garnlin :tpp-e'1. ?..s t.l? the beer wis supplied to the cr-'er of M»s Smiers at the For\d Haihonf Ilote!, of which :he dc-feudatit Middieharst was t!;e owner ;>d licensee. Mrs ooxers, it \V:s cout; tided, acted as the ciretaker or manageress, but s'i-e alleged that she was 1, tenant s5 will," ani had E, e-i ttn R.ttiJ.i ;I,.r!:nithlg- lhtCJdit\. and seating that fhe debt was entirely her own. Mr Middlehur3t said he accepted Mrs Sinters as tenaat when her brother, the pr-vioa3 tenant, became bankrupt. She was to I JHlV £ 150 a year, but was subject to a month's tutice. as Si- had purchased the property to sell a gain at -,III enhanced value. Mrs Seuiers had rep3at> d!y mad e payments to bun rm aeeeun; of rent, bu at pn-sent owed him £ 300. He ha.i no jlltees in the hudeess, and was not awaro shaft Mrs Somers ho,d ever bought auy beer from tne plaintiffs. Mr Dew, in bis ;i idre-s to the jury, slid that ihe qnestion was whether Mrs S nners wfts bona fida tenant or net, iind the surrounding circumstances clearly went to -how that she was. Mr Gamliu. i:t reply, on'ctided that the facts I proved that Sirs Somers wis not ihe liotia fule tenant. There v a« si", "greemont or teu-.ncy, and se.e r-i.1 f xeeit-i ins had h e;i put in, and they were met by ,%Ir atid the plaintiffs pushed the matter forward in order to stop thi., scrt of thing. Judgment wis no good against Mrs Scaurs, as there i were several judgment spentiieiti-.es fI mst her. Af.,c a lengthy deliberation the jury ttave a verdict for Mr Middlehurst on the -rcu-ici that it had not been proved to their p.itisfaction that h'. had any personal interest in the busines- Jadgmen: was, however, given for the plaintiffs for the full amouus against Mrs Som rs. After the vetuiict had been given an altercation was observed to tak-o place ti-eUveea Mr Middle- hurst and Mr Ganilin. in which Miss Ashworth, a I lady who accoinpauied iWr Middlehurst, took part. Mr Garntin, addressing tile judge, asked permission to refer to an observation which Mr Middlehurst had I made concerning him. Mr Middlehurst (excited'y) I never addressed him. Mr G-imlin He called me a d fool. Mr Middlehnist I did not. The Jrdga I would have tak?-n notice of it if it had been said openly in court. It is Very improper language. Mr Middlehurst (pointing to Mr Gamlin) I will deal with this gentleman iu another pluee. The case wtl next culled on of Mr Joseph Mudd against the Rhy 1 lu lv- it Hotel Compaty, Limited, of which Mr Middlehurst is the chairman of directors, and Miss Ashworth the manageress. Mr Ganilin. appeared for plaintiff and Mr S. n. Dc.v for defendants. Mr Gam,in, on the case being called, said there seemed to he a tremendous amount of fee:ing behind h.m. ID was npsettir.g his equilibrium. He could not stand the observations ttiat tbi3 man Middle- hurst was making. He (Mr Gamlin) w?9 simply ô.1Cti!j as an advocate and dGin his bû fo? his tict" ,?I,r as au  The Judge Will you kindly keep your cUcnt quiet, Mr Dew? Mr Dew Well he is not; upsetting my equilibrium. I have several times already eudeavoured to allty the excitement, but I am powerless where a lady is can cerned. (Laughter.) The Jud^e (addressing the lady): If you cannot control yourself you had bstcer go oa; of cunrt. Miss Ashworth made some observation to Mr Middlehuest, whereupon Mr Gamlia said Will you kindly order this lady out of court. She is influencing Mr Middle-burst to make offensive remark". The Judge You had better remove from there and go to the jury box where you cm have a full view. (Laughter.) Mr Gamlin then proceeded to open the case, which was one in which Mr Mudd claimed from the Bel voir Hotel Company, Limited, the sum of I iC12 43 5 I for fish supplied. Any ground was good enough for Mr Middlehurst to defend an action upon Mr Dew: I protest against this it is simplv abuse. Mr Gaimia I have nothing to withdraw. On the contrary, I am going to say something more. The Judge: It is simply like water on a duck's back as far as I am concerned. For the defence Miss Aehworth was callod, and said that in const qnence of a previous dispate she had requested Mr Mudd not to supply any fish to the hotel except upon a written order from herself. Mr Midcilehnrst afterwards entered the witness box, and said he had not intended to appeELr in the case were it not for the ruthless and unwarrant- able introduction of his name. In consequence of a previous account by Mr Mudd being a bit fishy he had given instructions to the manageress not to have anything more to do with him. Eventually his Honour gave judgment for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed, with costs.
RUCTIONS AT RHYL.
RUCTIONS AT RHYL. On Monday, at the meeting of the Rhyl District Council, a. discussion arose over the Penrhyn Quarry strike. An attempt was made a,t the laat meeting to introduce a resolution protesting against "the importation of military, bnt the Chairman declared it out of order, and proceeded with the business. At the cloee of the meeting proper, Mr Greenhalgh (the chairman) left the chair and the room amid cries of protest. Mr E. P. Jones then took the chair, and the nine remaining members passed the resolution of protest. On Monday, Mr J. H. Ellis proposed, and Dr. Girdlestone seconded, that the portion of the minutes relating to the Penrhvn resolution be expunged. Several members declared that the Chairman gave them permission to hold the meeting in question, which he denied amid cries of Oh, oh." The proceedings after he left were quite illegal, and was the work of a caucus. Mr Elwy William'! said he would test the legality of the meeting with anybody. Ninety per cent. of the people in Wales were against the importa- tion. Mr J. H. Ellis: The Chief-Constable oaght to know his business. Mr Williams: Yon should advertise yourself as a North Wales orator. Mr Ellis I'll oompete with yon in anything. Mr Williams You think yonrself everybody. Mr Ellis: I'm as good as yoa. Mr Maltby: For God's sake put the gloves on, and go outside. (Laughter.) Mr Ellis I would not mind doing that. The Chairman explained that they were making the town a laughinl- stock and a disgrace in the eyes of North Wakes. "I say," he said, van are working into the bands of the penny-a-liners." (Laughter.) 11 We have been in some of the low halfpenny dailies, and we shall be in 'Punch and Judy. (Gnat laughter.) Mr Elwv WTilliams: As stire as my name is Williams there's a mandamus for you. (La.ughter.) Mr J. H. Ellis: Yoa don't know what it means. (Laughter.) The Chairman settled himself comfortably, and said he would Bot go till ten o'clock. Ultimately the Clerk was appealed to for his opinion as to the legality of the after-procepdintjq. The Town Clerk unhesitatingly said that rim pro- ceedings were irregular, and he advised the Chairman to that effect all through. The debate continued, and ultimately the Chair- I man put the amendment that the minute be expunged, which was lost by one vote. The Council was now exhausted, and decided to adjourn for tea.
Advertising
) When asking for Coco*, insist on Having CAI)- ¡ BUBY.S—sold only in Packets and Tons-as other Cocoas are often substituted for the sake of extia I profit. "3-, ,Æ, .I' f' 'n ,'If! .å /><t. ,t;t).5""r "¡;(-<R:-t;tt.?:J'' -\1""(Çi' 'C"'¿j}' -?"< ?Mt, "4:( "il- -'W:? w r. "T'#. '¡,¡. f.1'j'lI O:(!"(OI 1)"1"'4 ë".i: G: .1 :¡.¡ç,, 'f M ,J f,,>J "P,t;iÇ' .t,b. # ,WQ' ,8c). I'" 'v.' ,t;II;, .r" .f.I. '"ú # 9 (;r 't J1!'fUr "U"I'-1TJ:.  fg JpiUYIwG |g yJ '[; 1  .9¡, ,.?aaS! iB??t?  r- BjSSP' mrnrt "71"? T" T fg -r.wrt- r-: I A |L  '?? 1 H ?  t'e ,l >t ,J -?'?' A t**? ?ii?? i ?. ??. j ? At Chasteias yc? wa.? to mak s a h.vr ,i..1. J a-¡; "'V' c; r. (,r. :0, '(1/:<; ? presents. So m?ny a-r?ciss, however, are ,c!ift, = :» {: 'l, t- '??'' b?c??ht before yc?r notice, t?t yes are m2-  (", J < of.. <f' <:I'  -?vha? bsw?dc?ed? and know ?.oc -?hat to t. ((. i X c?cc?. May W2 be ps?m?ird "0 help yet*? rf; -U-Y 'LV r. t-i. t.. \# ¡v. ( -) -7 .f.<1' .'1, :) ? ?? Y&? d?c?lty is to obtain ?csiet??g th at Wxli K-f t '[.Vt. \.V'l. '¿'1")t.t_L\õi.400"¿:L,J. V'iI..L!  !> be appi'ec^atec,  yet cc?.G within the scic^t  c.C" rJ. t.IIVJ. .t¡,.a, .oL. j .t;t. <"1" ,.If .If C i '1. r;t"" Tr.f :7' "r ,C"< rJ ?-;ïJ ¡"r:, 'r- '¿! i ?? y to SA v- £ j.id. Co?ld ?ythi?g be inci-x ,? Ve < < .J,¡' -s-{- .t: ?"' ?-?able tnan. a ji?n-?scsieiy ???<-?.?<?? ?<??.?.? .1. t,  ,?' ? of Cnc?ce D?ic??-?a TTea? A ?c?r.t ci  ''¡jiJ. "<oJ; 'C-c; 'V" _c. 0. ,4. =:¡'" J ?;. D'?cesncna need r.o i', t??less y?? wssn It, ?-3 r.. l' i ..f.. t 'tJ v- confined to ? i-ib* canister, no to one ?ficc. ? ;7' /'1 '.t." ¡: I  <?? ?.??<C-? ?- C?i??« II ???.?.3-C ? ?-itJ. c?.???-i?.?? ?- ?/. ?-? -.?.?- ?/ ? j??-?- <??? I! e  '?" i' t: ") <? c? 9/-? and a 5-l> c?is?f fcf S/?y ?0/- c- i:?' C ,< -r (J: ? 1J- 'J Ch?-?as and the Ncw Year t?i-3 #> 1. .4 "& 00 are few pfes??'cs mere accepto-t tn? a? one 01  .J.. ?? these canis- crs of ?? —?-? .?? ? ?"?W ??  1" "¡;1' L 'f. -# .1- .r" .j f) OJ; q; ';r: ".17' J; ,r "'J f-: :¡ "1 ¡.; 11\.(-> I, 'I' ",r. r. :;1 ¿ 1- "$; '?I*  E& ?' ? ???1 ????'?   ;f? ,7' '< C- "J i;¿ ',} @ ??is"??—- A 3 C t" "r. ??g §! 1?"?? ?\ ??. BUss^ ES: ? %$} f" .h L filL .II" f/I (,, ? The tea iI.lr is of very fine quality, and is  :t!là- t 1 :f '1 t J' c/c I J ? not mere l y yc?ng and delicious, ?'?t ?ppetis??. 'ri(:/ i c "9" .¿ "é..?i,. ? It refreshes, ?o?fishes? cheers? invigorates.  .$, Th" t1. 1' -{ £ t g? This is the kind of tea ycu?-, ffiends appreciate  t C- t ..1 tt.. 1\ 'I T T A \Ct ?? at Chf?stmas an? the New Year.. A, ?-h?n '?? the tea has been consdnee? the canister re- å? th "j r .¡..<t' ? mams in the 110usenOl for many months as ?. ? a p?t<:y femmder of yoor generosity. Cceld J ';Ù' a ,f:LY m. all;; .a. ia. J. (jr.l c.' ?? yotf desife anything better ? i ;t; "ii1:' I'"  1t D ¿:'? I @ Many leadmg g?cc?s soH D?dc?mo? @' ? Tes and supply it in i-lb. 3-lb. and 5-lb. decorated ?  canisters at 18, 2 and 3 per lb. No ch2.rge is .¿ made for the canister. Also in 1-lb., -lb. and i-ib. JfL lerd packets at the same price per pOt:1d. i If you find any difficulty in obtaining Dulcemcna &' #Te. and will send us a post card, we will ask your W  nea ?st grocer to despatch the quantities you n:Quire. :a1 0$ DULCEMONA TEA CO.,  @ ??? ??a? f ib, Upper Thames St., Loader. E.C ,<; ,.a. 'ê' t!w. 'MI. 'w' ,9Ø' ,c;¡<>. (\t p: JAM", ø 6'5-:¡r-, ,k! -f,t; -it;Jf;> ::i, i- c., '1r -c"" -r- J,õT 6' t}.I .J ;,z. "1: I "If the Blood is Diseased, tne Hodv is Diseased and Enfeebled. Keep your Blood Pure and the Health of the System will follow." ill-a Clarke's Blood Mixture; THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER, is warranted to Gteanse the Blood from all impurities from whatever cause arizinc}. i For Ecroma, Scur- ■ dcrofula, Bad Legs. Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Skin and Blood Diseases, Boils, P.mples, Blotches, and Sores of all kinds, its Effects are Marvellous. It is the only real Specific for Gout and Rheumatic Paius, for it removes the cause from the Blood and Bones. Clarke's Blood Mixture is pleasant to the taste and warranted free from anything mjnnons to the most delicate constitution of either sex, from infancy to old age, and the Proprietors solicit sufferers to give it a trial to test its valne. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials from all parts, sueh as the following: Mr. Stephen Morgan writes:—"I have suffered since 1886 with a vancoJ ulcer, ated leiz, and have been under five doctors. I also attended two hospitals, but at one they suggested that I should have my leg off, and at the other tirdt I should have the veins leeched and tied up. You may guess my feelings, therefore, to find myself r.OW cured by taking Clarke's Blood Mixture and applying 'Clarke'i Miraculous t^alve,' especially as I have afamilyof eight children. My leg measured 14in. the other, and part of my work I have done on my knees. The matter coming from my leg was as black as soot, but it has now completely healed up, and I am out of agony, a thing not known to me for the past eight years. I mast sav I think niv case a marvellous one. I commenced taking Clarke's Blood Mixture' in Julv, 189S, and the cost has been one small bottle to try the effect first, and finding the proper remedy, then ten large onea, alo a few pots of the calve, and my lef g not off. I have spent pounds in other remedies, but they have been no good to me. I shall be pleased to answer any questions, and you can make any use of this letter for the public good.- 31, Mulkern Road, St. John's Road, Upper Hollmvay, N., May 25th, Jb99." Sold by all Chemists and Stores throughout rhe world. Price 2s. 9d. and 118. per bottle. Reware of -worthless imitations nTi, ftih^titn-es. I -1: 7"?1 (; ,:11 I (.: ("q) h "< :J ('o"PfáJ. l I .1- (", :I,i 1110 91 "(ij,,¡( ,g' ¡'!11'¡1! I I W £, .I."f:<' 0;11 ,I I, fiff(. $i 'T .g r"' ,y;. ¡. W" vI?- "1 v ¡ < ":¡.. I: :-Ó-L: =- :>:  -ir'-nTTc? '-?" ,,Tm,. „ <? .,T'T:,M.t., ,?"?7.? .M.?t?h);tt.t??m!fr!mn?!t!<tM"«"T? ?'????(D!; ??? These Remedies have stood 't. t?st e. ? i FIFTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE, 1\ L ■ And are pronounced the Best MedicWo [01; S'Aniily USâ, i; THE PILLS || Purify the Blood, correct all disorders of the LIVEB, STOMACHj KLDTTETS and ii •dqwblsj uncl nr;r :nva'luab'Le in all complaints incidental to Females of all ages- :1 THE OINTMENT I Is the only reliable remedy for BAD LEGS, SOKES, ULCERS, and OLD WOUKDS; j for S(,rima THROATS, COUGHS, GOUT, RHEUMATICR II' ¡ ULANDBII&B. SWELLINGS., and for all SKIN DISEASES it has no equal. Ii j Kanufactured only at 78, NEW OXHffiD STEX.PIT, late 533, Oxford I > SOLD BY ALL MEDiClNE VENDORS THROUGHOUT THE WOFtLD. Advice Gratis, at the a.'bl/'e address,, daily betwom tSiO liours ai U 4, «?r b* £ A\ K L—- BJ i -th.