Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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Business Announcements. r-J- -r.- OCK ULrHUR HAIR RE- lJ, il1 completely restore in a few days, grey 01 #r#m»"'re. ijcht hair to its original colour without the .1"(I,,lr..h lip;ht hair to ita original colour without the pr?"? -c? of injury. The Hair Restorer is the best ?h? ?.t for sale- It effects its object satisfactorily,  r ct y natural colour thoroughly cleanses th» ,» nra scurf, and causes the owth of new hair. pri" .„ ?..ur f and causes the growth of new hsur. 1. 1,1 ever?1) Chemists and Hairdressers, in large ^ti.L each. Be sure to obtain LOCKTER'S Sul- ?"H:?'??—— 888 riUACROFT'S ARECA NUT TOOTH p RAl'RO FT'S ARECA NUT TOOTH C. 'Tf Jh using this delicious uromatic Dentifrice, the 1' I" of the teeth becomes white, sound, and polished en*11 like ] 'TO •' jt is exceedingly fraant. and specially use- )¡\;tf Ir r"oUln\'iug incrustations of tartar on neglected teeth. iul I'Vv all Chemists, Pots, ?a and 2s 6d each. (Get Sol1' 8S8j ('r;1,'rpft'.) LOTION.—An L J  remedy 'llT p,«..?es. The most obstinate eruptions a.nd Pimples ^uiiueil by SutphoHne. and a clear, healthy skin ? ?"?.t Those complaining of tender, reddened, Md rH ? ?k!n- or affected by the sun, rough winds, &c., ¡Tnt'n '<"?''e''s from ConatitutkumI Skin Diseases will IUI': e ??.?t. benefit and comfort hy using Sulpholine 11tr:' n '?hi'h has powerful conserving and salutary L"tI' 'r. niuvcs the enect of constant perspiration, and ''?'.?'? the ,tide in a free, healthy condition. Bottles, ? ,?ieach sold by :'H Chemists. &.r  "l >EPI'ER'S QlNNE & IRON TONIC II r< -inr.vi' Indigestion, Flatulence, constant Heartburn, !"klit" ,f th,' Stomach, Smking Snsations, Nausea, A' ouiiiine t?'n is the most elective treatment in all ifit? UT ? ilig from derangement of the Nervous Sys- "'II., ,)1 Tl'I'HQUININE & IRON TONIC.- 'n "1■ • ,h in ?)? Wasting Diseases. Sold by Chemists r)l' 32 doses, price 4s fid; next size r ,{I; ,'pntalllmp: price !I htl; next size in n, .nd in 'r? Stone Jars, 22s. Tho signature l,"¡ tl I 1 1. d k IM iVkii ? t'? ?'? ? ?? ??- %S8z ill I' nilTKUS QUININE & IRON TONIC ,n,1 Knriches the Blood Strengthens the Nerves Svstein Promotes Appetite and improves I'¡ t :-yst.'I\1; Prl.m}utes Appt'tlte and Improves .11 t¡ .11 .\lIllIIat. thl! S1'11'Its alll\ :'Ilental Faculties Animates the Spirits and Mental Faculties, ,-t n,.J,J, n'o'Tuits the jTen,.rili Bodily Health, and induces .r"7r' healthy condition of the Nervous and Physical 8.88z I- r> > \K A< 'CM PODOPHYLLIN.—Aauid v tion ?'' Derangement of the Liver, particularly 'ri'??' from sti?ht congestion, By gently stimulating lI.ti,.n "f t?e 11 r, and iglitly moving the bowels, the j" V i.vlina", ?:tb sensations of fulness, head-a?he, pain 1 T" tli the shoulders (at the chest) after eating, un-  (at the chest) after eating, nn- \Int t ftf in the month, and other indications of 'T .-i ? ?r.' removed. Taraxacum and Podophyllin is C'iti 'er than calomel or bine pill for removing bile.— ;'p:<fI',1 t.v ) P.HI'EH, 2;f7, Tottenham Court Koad, Lon- 1'1 rh i-i- name is on the bhdl. Bottles, 2s 9d and 4a tid ?"h ?' ''? ?' Chemists. SSSz  DOWN' TO £ 20 DRAWN EVERY 4*' O1H in Bon\l". guaranteed by • "taeiit and p.id in Ever? '-Ill;Lre a chance to i„.inii. One Share £ 1, six shares £ 5. Particulars \ntily to the Agency for PuhlH hI1HIs«;enova), J:, AWhiir- !i l! iiie, l.mnbard Street, London, E.G. A Just published. f„ | K ) T 11 W A LKS COAL FIELD. ■ |; ? i(of Diagrams showing the Depth, 1?, 'i t !t'a l ?:uot's of the St-:nn-) in the principa) 1 Local Names of the Seams in the principal 'U. the vari us districts, with Index, Geological 11 '?.) ] ..ri/ont.t? sections across the Kuabon, Brymbo, !)M ??-tyn districts. jnllN J: TKS (iflKCOIJY and 01F:1<: PRICE, ,,f Hope Station, near Mold, Flintshire. I>r;,Mounted on liollaiid, colored and varnished, and j?,! .!? x..)??!t"y rotors. :i? each; or in book form, ).' 1 )r.umr? 1m ) colored, A"is each. TI,.>rir»- (iilitrditju says: "No ?e.?oK'-t, cothery W''T'Vietor, "r tudent can consider hM library complete !Cri"nj"t tliis aMr:?-rive .?nd useful map." I ? ?).'s? f;\Y).f:Y .<: HRA)'n:v, J??'r/)'.?r OrHce, ? ?' i, where opies may be "cen: or on receipt of Post <?. <n?r copies will be forwarded to address niven? h « « r jc: 1 |s. Watches.— Midland Counties Watch Com- ■ ii:tny". (Cheapest house in the world.) Money returned if uoods not approved of. Gentlemen's Fine »>'i!vtr M.:t Cnstal glas^, heavy cased. Superior Move- l.adies' and Youths* do., do., handsomely eii r,v, ) -~> I.ailies' very heavy cased Gold Levers fX|ai-itelv i li:tse,| eases, highly finished, extra jewelled movements. 70 Clieques, P.O. Orders payable S. Hissey, Vj,e .-treet, llirminglian). Testimonials and price lists on ;pplii'ation. II: W. A. HO";¡.s "HAIP Bl,AND." T H! JIT HOUSE COLZA OIL 1-i SI It W. A. ROSF. CO., Merc!iiits and Refiners of all kinds of Burning and Lubricating Oils PRICK 1.IT FREF. ON APFMCATION. Office's, t'ni, t'ppcr Thames Street, London, E.C. HIMI.n >I>'S Cl'lIE for ASTHM A, CATARRH, COLDS, CK< >L"P, Ac., .Vc. The Discoverer of Himrod's !,i,,iself for 1? years a great suKerer from Asthma, has at l.o. succeeded in combining this most successful I", r Canister, 4s, or by post, 4s 3d, of all Chemists Ast-iil* tor (treat Britain and Ireland, F. Newbury, and Newgate-Street, London. Ml, NFR'S SAFES, Best and Cheapest Safeguard ?i_ against F! R H and THIEVE. Phtenix Safe Works. LiverpooL yy ILLIAM PIERCE, I CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, I RIDGE STREET, WREXHAM. Ageiit tv the Patent 3letallic Air Tight CeJfin Com- pany, Limited, Birmingham. The Coffins are highly recommended by all the Medical Practitioners of the Neighbourhood. 3 They are covered with black and crimson cloth or I velvet and every design of colored IMetal furni- I tiii-e is used. 8 The METALLIC SHELL COFFINS, encased I in stoilt polished oak, or covered with cloth or I velvet, can lIe had ut a few hours' notice. I sHELl.S AND COFFINS always in stock. I 1;5'5 J | "I "> i: \SS, REED, STRJG, and DRUM ?nd FIFE ,) BANDS, PIAOFORTEH ? HARMONIUMS sup- illivil,it Wholesale Pricr at J. MOORE'S, Buxton-road, Hud- itersrit Id. Prices with drawings of every instrument post tree. Music for any kind of Band. Handmen s Caps. r.,tr ..n.?d by the Army, X?vy. Rin6 Corps. Second- h..nt: Instrument? bought or taken in exchange lii,trtLIll?Ilte h,)Uglit (,I- tU)Zell ill c.chii-ige (1 11K GOOD HOPE, NATAL, and KAST AFRICAN {{ > I KA.M F.RS.—The UNION S.S. Co.'a MAIL !■ A' K K'L's sail from SOI'TITAMPTON every alternate Thurs- •i; and direct Algoa Bar and Natal Steamers every fourth Friday, leaving Plymouth the next day. Apply at the Com- pany's office-, Oriental-place, Southampton, or 11, Leaden- li .l! stii-etI.ondon. !•; W .iADLEII'S WELLS THE A THE. Every Evening. Prices from lid to £ 2 10s. j Fill) SUCKLING, with deifciency of BREAST t The PALM A CHIUSTI is invaluable and N F.Villi FA I L t.. J,romnte'l ",uPJlly. B ttles 2 11 and 4,(j.—T. 20, New Street. Dorset Square, London. Order of your druggist. 1: ATS found Dead tifter ns ng two fid Jaf I < i i S l F.iNKl.' S VERM IN PASTE,Sold by all Chemists. II St Linieliouse, London. "Try it, it never 1'. THE CROSS, OS W KSTB Y. DAILY and V.KKKLY NEWSPAPERS, conveyed by < the Cambrian on the day of Publication, the first 'I rain after receipt. All orders promptly at- ended to hv c" G. B A Y 1.7<; Y, BOOKSELLI.R. BRITISH COl.LKGE OF HEALTH. I E':stoT)-ro.(d, London. \|"ORJSoN's VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEPI- I (INKS, iiead the report for 1HS0 in the HYOKIAN 'A\AC. ?hich with the Medicines can be obtained 1 "in all Chemists acti Druggists. nil I /»EI! S, —MFRCHA.NTS. SLATES, TIL ES, I) BRICKS, CEMENT, STOVES, RANGES. GUTTERS, NAILS. ci-.NF.ltAL IKONMOXdERV <t IRON FOUNDRY t ASIITON AND GJIKEN, Limited, bur. street, St Mary Axe, London, E.C., Bristol and Ji Dublin. Pr.e Lists on Application. \\70R.V OUT SILVER PLATED ARTICLES also! Cojiper, 'Brass, A-c., replated equal to new by I ANTON'S PLATI NG PASTE. One simple application ti; piire ,;ilrer. Post free, 20 stamps.— '•-my Stanton, 4, Hich-street, New Thornton-heath, H A Y M A N'S 'B A *L S A -Nf j OF HOREHOUND: the x..? (. rtain and speedy remedy for all disorders of I "'t- ('I I I ''? '?"'?t and Lun"s. In Asthma and Commmption, Bron- j .h tn, ";¡b, Infiuonza, Difficulty of Breathing, Spitting 'I'ping Couph, Hoarseness, Loss of Life, Ac., I thi.4 '?'s.un ?ives instantaneous reUef, and if properly per- i11,, scarcely-ever fails to effect a rapid cure. jt has n..w heeit tried for many yeaM, has an established !<I'"tation, and maty thousands have ueen benefitted by t IhP. IT HAS X MO»srr PHEASANT TASTE. lill'OR'SAX'f TKSTlifOSlAL. H htUjieltl, Chayletown, Sheffield, October, ll/A, IS. b. ha>e qiveit your Hainan a personal trial, end, almost INSTANT ltri:.IEF, haze recommended th- rc, with the name rootilt. 1 shall have pletwj,re *? ''n<h n't the itattie end rcpitiation of such a valuable fi-fl! y. incdif. I aw, yours, ifv. UEOBlE CIVIL. 17, llati,nan, Chemux, Neath. (iEOfi,CiE Cn'll, I -lAYMAN'S BALAAM OF isIOJiEHOUWD I ':i Nursery is invaluable, as chil(ii-?n are fond of it, and ? -'tca,er)y. Immediacy it is tai.en cou?hiE? ceases, • "-t ) M-inej. is cone, and /efreshinK sleep enstws. No I 'M t\whu ]?.s onoe tried it, ?ould ever &fterwards hs with- j ""t it. ''r' p:?) ?nh by A. HAYMAN, Chenust. Neath and  1 Id antl 2s -)(I per botU?, oy ;?] t'?emists. Y'rit'6, Is Ud and 2a-?d per hottte. ?Y 11 f rancis, J. F. Edi?ry, J. Daries, Jam's. And ,)\\ I, chemists, WrexhaLi?- j ] II I J. E It. Vertir;il ¡;;t.m B O 1 L E R ii. All si^cs in Stock or projjress. Apply A^HHTT A: Co., Engineers, N £ jrark-on-Tr«nt. (r 7 li ANSVAAL LAND AfiESCY FOR GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. (Est. 11;77.) KNDH, ESTATES AND FARMS for Sale, O comprising nearly -s t'- MILLION ACRFA., at ];!) an(I upwards per acre, — FREE OF KENT FOR EVER. |>AsS 'J:R" by 7Mr? MAIL STEAMERS. 1'1.1\, J "r i'?'ticut?rs respectiu P!?ns and PrwBs, &c., ).p)'\ '"?'?y or by letter ?en?sing stamped directed:  H. W. J)!)SEÙ.Y, .l'Iq, Head Agent anll 'PC) ? ?- W. Ile:ld Agent ?ndS ".??'??'?? 30, COLI,F(ir f:RER? D'nLI. „ ?'?"< "<'rMMt.-7)n<i<?<M<i</a? //1 the ??''?' 't." .L/.lli'  .'(" (I'(J'f.1 flU the "I('f! ■ ■ "r, dr., Wov'dl !n ???"'<?! (('It, Business Announcements. FRANCIS'S VOICE LOZENGES, For Clearing and Strengthening the Voice, relieving all Affections of the Throat, Hoarseness, Huskiness, Sore Throat, Relaxation of the Uvula and Tonsils. Public Speakers and Singers take them with much benefit as a Preventive of Hoarseness, and as a Remedy when it exists. TESTIMONIALS. Miss Davies, R.A.M., London-" I have found your Lozenges very effective in removing hoarseness, and can thoroughly recommend them." Mr Fanish, Liverpool- "The effect of the Lozenges is remarkable indeed; gave me a voice as clear as a bell." Mr Lewis (Llew Llwyvo)-" I believe that I could not have performed my part (owing to hoarseness) at the concert had it not been for thee fficacy of yonr Lozenges." Mr Hughes, Chorister, Bangor Cathedral, N. W.—" Your Lozenges completely restored my voice," &c. Rev. Mr Roberts, Glanaled-" They are excellent for dis- ordered voice and hoarseness." A Clergyman, near Wrex- ham-" They have a wonderful effect upon my voice." L. England, National Schools, Appleby, Penrith-" I must say that I have derived great benefit from sour Voice Lozenges." Y. Thesbiad-" Crugleisio o'r blaen-canu yn awr." Isalaw-11 I strongly recommend your Voice Lozenges." Miss Harris, R.A.M., London-I found the Lozenges h;gbly beneficial." Miss Marian Williams R.A.I., London-" The Lozenges at once and completely removed a slight hoarseness under which I was suffering." Mynyddog—" Os oea crygni, Francis's Lozenges maeut y rhai gorau agefais erioed." Sold in Boxes, 7id, Is lid, 2s fldeach; or per post, the Is lid for Is 2d, 2s 9d for 3s, in stamps, from J. FRANCIS, Pharmaceutical Chemist, Hope-street, Wrexham. 1726c IMPORTANT TO ALL IN TRADE. X ESTABLISHED 1836. X T U B B S MERCANTILE OFFICES, 42, GRESHAM STREET, LONDON, E.C. WEST END BRANCH-53, CONDUIT ST., REGENT ST., W SrnSCRIDERS, BY OBTAINING TIMELY INFORMATION, MAY AVOID IAKING BAD DEBTS, AND MAY, THROUGH THIS AGENCY, RECOVER DEBTS DUE WITH PROMPTITUDE. STUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE Supplies Information Indispensable to Traders. BRANCHES at Dublin, Glasgow, Birmingham, Bristol, Brighton, Belfast, Cork, Edinburgh, Liverpool, Leeds, Manchester, Newcastle, Norwich, Portsmouth, Soutkamp- ton, Sheffield, Gloucester, and Bradford. TERMS— £ 1 Is, £2 2s, A:3 3s, £5 5s, according to re- quirements. PROSPECTUS forwarded on application to the SECRE- TARY, Stubbs' Mercantile Offices, 42, Gresham Street, London, E.C. TRADE AUXILIARY COMPANY (LIMITED). CAUTION. THERE IS NO OFFICE IN LONDON CONNECTED WITH STUBBS' MERCANTILE OFFICES. 42, GRESHAM STREET, E.C. (SITUATE AT THE CORNER OF KING STREET, OPPOSITE GUILDHALL), EXCEPT THE WEST END BRANCH AT 5:1, CONDUIT STREET, REGENT STREET, W 2022b ECONOMY IN THE GARDEN. NEW CATALOGUE, 1880. JOHNT & GEORGE JJJC JJATTIE j Beg to announce the publication of their NEW CATALOGUE of VEGETABLE SEEDS.—The choicest kinds. -+- FLOWER SEEDS.—The newest varieties. POT-A..roES.-Be.t Exhibition kinds. GLADIOLI. Very choice collection. EVERY GARDEN REQUISITE. CHOICEST QUALITY. MODERATE PRICES. I POST FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. S K I: D WAR E HOUSE: NORTHGATE STREET, CHESTER. I FURNITURE, CARPETS, Brussels, 2:2!, 29,3/3 A i 1 best 3 9, Tap.- ,-v do., 1:30,000 If Furniture. Bedsteads and Beddi.i.: at ■ v never before offered, should he seen. AU Ofc i ntrranted, packed and delivered free. WM. VV • vr. W holesale, Rxport and General Furnishing Wart-5' em.i and National Supply Stores, 131 to 139, Newinj. U,5, London, S.E. New Illustrated Priced List Gratia WfALKER'S CRYSTAL CA WATCHES,tz, siuper- ceding all others. Prize M. als, London L., Paris 1SS7. 6>-l*er from £ 3 3s. Gold fr. n A:6 6s. 77. Cornhill, E.C.: 2; 1?Agent-street, W. aud 76 -r.:and, W.C. Descriptive i1; r hlet free. A Nb, MEDICAL 'V. iiK rir HENRY S; ni, Doctor of Medicine and Surgery 1, the University T and Doetor of Medicine of the Metropolitan Medical j College, New York, by Examination, lSôO. Just Published, Enlarged Edition, 144 pages, Crown 8vo., Free by Post Two Stamps, in Envelope, DEBILITATING AND NERVOUS DISEASES THEIR CAUSE, CONSEQUENCE, SYMPTOMS, AND TREATMENT. The work gives the RESULT OF TWENTY-EIGHT YEARS' SPECIAL PRACTICE for the Cure of all Diseases of the Ner- vous System, Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical Depre- ssion, Palpitation of the Heart, Noises in the Head and Ears, Indecision, Impaired Sight and Meuory, Indigestion, I,oss of Energy, Pains in the Back, Constipation, Blush- Loss of Energy, Timidity, Self-distrust, Dizziness, Love of Hysteria, Groundless Fears, Muscular Relaxation, &c. ? iSnogli. tude, GUIDE TO HEALTH, STRENGTH, and VIGOR- It is ? OUS OLD AGE, invaluable to the Nervous, Sedentary, Dvspeptic, and all those whose constitutions have become debilitated and relaxed from Irregularities of Life, In- temperance, Climate, Age, or Disease, or from Over taxed or Abused Energies, whether of body or mind. Gives Instructions and Advice for the Treatment of Ner- vous and Physical Debility, Local and Constitutional Weak- ness, Premature Decay, and all Disorders resulting from loss of vital force. Also by the same Author, by Post Seven Stamps in Envelope, ON DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMAN., THEIR CAUSE, SYMPTOMS, AND CURE. This work is written for the use of Females. It is a Guide to the Cure of a class of ailments to which the Female Constitu- ■ tion is peculiarly liable. NOTICE :-Consultations free by tter. NOTICE.-The above Medical Works will be sent direct j from the Author, in an Envelope, on the receipt of the mount in stamps. IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALIDS. CONSULTATION lY CORRESPONDENCE. THE AUTHOR OF THE ABOVE WORKS will for the benefit of country invalids, on receiving a description o jtheir case, send his opinion, Free of Charge, with advice and directions for restoration to Health. A Confidential form of Correspondence containing Ques- tions, Ac., to assist persons in describing their case, will be sent, post free, on receiving a directed envelope. ADDRESS HENRY SMITH, S, Burton Crescent, London, W.C 17t5 THE NEW  ANCASHIRE STEEL PEN I _J AND ALL OTHER PENS, Manufc^turcd by EDWARD VOORSANGER, so LD BY •CHARLES G. BAYLEY, THE CROSS AND CHURCH-STREET One of the Agents for Oswestry.  PATTERNS of NEW SILKS or Dress Goods J1 LU?M? free. SILKS from ONE GUINEA to TWENTY GUINEAS. Write to D. NICHOLSON and Co., 50 to 52, St. Paul's Church Yard, London, E.C. Established 1843. ABERDEEN GRANITE MONUMENTS, from £ 5, Acurriage paid. Inscriptkns accurate and beautiful. Plans and prices from John W. Legge, Sculptor, Aberdeen. TIMBER SLATES BRICKS i TILES CEMENTS LATKri SEWERAGE PIPES, And all other Building Materials at E 3JEREDITE JONES'S, Ee ?JL  TIMBER Y A. R D and ..G TEA:\1 SAW 3CILL, CHliRLES STREET, 1816 WREXHAM. PUBLIC NOTICE. rr^HOMAK LEWJ, general bill pœcr and advertising r agent, rents all the posting Btaions in and round Oswestry: bill poster to the Cambrian and Great Western Railway1 Companies. Office: <!«¥■" £ Id Row, Beatrice street, Oswestry, where all orders must be addressed XTOUR new 'vVowel' AI is a-o/ie-derfu! Machine, both I as Washer, Wringer, and Mangier teriously Mrs G. considers it beyond all praise." Vide Purchaser Price Iti lOs, Carriage free am4cl trial free. Catalogue 4jee by post. PARIS, 1^78, three Hilver Medals to Tt!«MAS BRADFORD, & Co., 140 to 14;1, Higli Holborn, London, and Cathedral Steps, Manchester. REI. I E F FROM COUGH JN TEN MiNUTES. THE |nnHE NEW WINDOW BLI"Ð, fn 12 -TH? JE ?.M,,?.?..jJ? di?Mnt colors. F?r surpass any "EMl'!RE,m¡lteria.l hithertB employed. Alay he adapted to existing rollers. AVERY & Co., fcl, Great Portlaod-streei, W IMX>»> London, W. Makers of Inside and Outside  Blinds of every description.—I!!ustMi?d pr?ce BLIND*. jjS £ ??j patterns post free. ¡ r„rvf, YOUR OWN MATERIAL BK-\{'TlFULLY I' KILTINUjj £ jjtet| by E. M. Watkins' ce?ebMted process, ?- in any fabric, old ox new, the lightest sill: or the heaviest serge, from halfpenny BY per yard. Samples sent free. Parcels sent s-1 TEA' by P"t or Rail return. d same day as .Nf. .ireceivp-d. "31yr,,L" and the "Queen" re- I o eommend. F .Nl. WATlilNg' Inexpensive Motirniiig Waicliouse, Norton Folcate, Bisbopsgatt hijfet and Office for Kilting I only, (4, Gt. Portland Sf-net, Ovf^rd Street, «'»*■ W? out for Wjtiire reference.) Business Announcements. "r- "J"o.r-J .r'í"" J" TO FARMERS.—NO RENT TO PAY. 3,000,000 ACRES OF FARMING LANDS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA. A FEW HUNDRED POUNDS will enable a Settler to to comfortably establish himself in a home of his own, and acquire a Freehold Farm on the line of the St. Paul Minneopolis and Manitoba Railway, in the Red River Valley of Northern Minnesota, the finest wheat growing country in the world. Descriptive pamphlets, Arc., on application to MOLTNEUX ST. JOHN", agent, St. P. M. and M. Railway Company, 18, Tower Chambers, Liverpool. 473& COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, B RONCRITIS, and NEURALGIA, DR. J. COLLIS BROWNES CHLORDYNE.-A few doses quite effectuil. -C.,i tition. -The extraordinary medical reports on the efficacy of Chlorodyne render it of vital importance that the public should obtain the genuine, which is protected by a Government stamp, bearing the words Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne." See decision of the Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Woed, Timet, July 16th, 1864. Numer- ous testimonials from eminent Physicians accompany each bottle. From W. C. Wilkinson, Esq., F.R.CS., Spalding.-I con- sider it invaluable in Phthsis and Spasmadoc Cough; the benefit is very marked. From Dr. M'Milhnan, of New Galloway, Scotland.-As a Sedative, Anodyne, and Anti-Spasmodic, I consider Dr. J. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne the most valuable medicine known. Sold in Bottles, Is I'd, 2s 9d, and 4s (;d by all Chemists. BILLIARD BALLS, Chalks, Cues, and Tips at HEIG BROS., Ivory Works, 11, High-street, London, W.C., Cheapest house in the trade for Billiard Table requisites and Ivory Goods in general. Old Balls adjusted or ex- changed and tables re-covered. Price Lists on application. Established 1862. FRIEND OF ALL HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT. CURE FOR ALL! The Universal Reinedyfor Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, and Ulcerations of all kinds. rrHERE is no medicinal preparation which may be so thoroughly relied upon in the treatment of the above ailments as Holloway's Ointment. Rubbed upon the sur- face of the body, over, or near the affected parts, it disap- pears under the friction of the hand, penetrating at once to the source of the evil, and thus perform its healing errand, rapidly, safely and without pain. In all long standing cases, Holloway's Pills should also be taken, as they purify the Blood and expel all depraved humours from the system. COUGHS, COLDS, SORE THROATS, AND BRONCHITIS. This Ointment is irresistible in the cure of these throat and pectoral complaints, which when neglected often end in settled asthma or consumption. The Ointment well rubbed upon the chest and back, niijht mi,I morning, pene- trates the skin, and thus absorbed, is carried directlv to the lungs, where, in immediate contact with the whole mass of circulating blood, it neutralizes or expels all im- purities. By these means all pulmonary complaints may be cured with rapidity and case. DISORDERS OF THE KIDNEYS, STONE AND GRAVEL. In any of the above complaints more benefit may be Je- rived in twenty-four hours, by adopting the following" simple means, than could be brought about in six months by any other treatment. In bad cases, if the Ointment be diligently rubbed into the small of the :>.ick, over the re- gion of the kidneys, it will quickly penetrate and give im- mediate relitå Six or eight of the Pills should be taken ) nightly according to circumstances. GOUT, RHEUMATISM AND STIFF JOINTS. This invaluable Ointment exercises a more obvious .-on- trol over Gout and Rheumatism, than any other medicine. No one need remain uncured, who will in good earnest make a vigorous application of this infallible remedy- according to the Printed Instructions affixed to each Pot. All settled aches and pains will likewise be banished by the same treatment. SKIN DISEASES, SCROFULA, AND SCURVY. The beneficial effects of this peerless Ointment are truly wonderful in cases of Ringworm, Scurvy, and Scrofula, or King's Evil, and its powers are adequate co the removal of the most inveterate Skin Disease towhich the human frame is subject. Both the Ointment and Pills should be used in the fol- Bad Legs Bad Breasts Burns Bunions Chilblains Chapped Hands Contracted and Stiff Joints lowing complaints:- Corns (Soft) I Fistulas Gout Glandular Swellings I Lumbago Piles Rheumatism Sore Nipples Scalds Sore Throats Skin Diseases Scurvy Sore Heads Tumours Ulcers Wounds The Ointment and Pills are sold at Professor HOLLO- WAY'S Establishment, 533, Oxford-street, London also by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine throughout the Civilized World, in Boxes and Pots, at Is lid 2s 9d, ts t5rl, lis, 22s, and 33e each. Full printed directions are affixed to each Pot and Box, tnd can be had in any language. 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GEORGE'S Pile and Gravel Pills. I The Marvellous Remedy for PILES and GRAVEL, and all the disorders of the BOWELS, LIVER, and KIDNEYS. No. 1. GEORGE'S IPII.E & GRAVEL PILLS. No. 2, GEORGE'S GRAVEL PILLS. No. 3. GEORGE'S PILLS for the PILES. So'd by all Chemists in Boxes, I/ I i and 2/9. By Post for 15 and 36 stamps from J. E. George, M.R.P.S., Hirwain, Glam. MRS WILSON'S I FEMALE I PILLS. POSITIVELY cure all Female Com- JL plaints Leucorrhceal and other discharges, and instantly relieve those distressing bearing down pains. Boxes is I id and 2s 9d of Chemists, Jc,, or 14 or 34 stamps. 60, Blackwell-street Kidderminster. TRAVELLERS WANTED calling upon Ironmongers, Upholsterers, Bazaars, &c., for the sale of a new invention used in every house. £ 5 per week easily made. Full particulars sent on receipt of stamp. W. N. 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RAY and MILES, No. 23, Oxford-street, 1 and 2, Rathbone-place, London, W., and at Liverpool. Now Ready, and may be had post free for one stamp, Sixth Edition of G. H. Proctor's pamphlet on RED PERUVIAN BARK AS A CURE FOR INTEMPERANCE. AND GENERAL TONIC AND RESTORATIVE. GEORGE H. PROCTOR, toO, Deane-street, Newcastle- on-Tyne.  EFT OFF CLOTHING. WANTED FOR I J EXPORTATION. LEFT OFF CLOTHING, FURNITURE, OLD CHINA, JLj JEWELLERY, PLATE, GUNS, DIAMONDS, PIANOS, PICTURE And all other descriptions of Property BOUGHT FOR CASH P.O.O. remitted to country families immediately upon receipt of goods for which carriage is paid. Wines and Spirits bought. Cellars cleared WARRANTS BOUGHT. We buy Goods for shipping, therefore we can give a good value for them, All Parcels from town or country receive prompt attention. Money Orders returned same day. Applv to F. J. FOGHILL and Co., 3, Craven-street, Strand, LONDON, W.C. FAMILIES WAITED UPON. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY. A Gentleman, having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple means of self-cure He will be happy to forward the particulars to any sufret ei- on receipt of a stamped and directed envelope. -Address, J. T. SEWELL, ESQ., Mayville, Hammersmith, London, W. 528c -<- TO VISITORS. T H E pENNY GUIDE TO WREXHilI With full information of all objects of interest in the town, and excursions to GRESFORD WY.VNSTAY HOLT MINERA BANGOR HOPE MOUNTAIN OVERTON CAERGWRLE CASTLE ERBISTOCK KANTYFIRITH RUABON &C., &C. Sold by all Booksellers. Published by Bayley d: Bradley, Advertiser Oyice. II Hits the mark the author aims at, viz., to supply in as concise and complete a form as possible, information as to what there is to see in and around the town and how to see it.Oswestry Advertiser. A very cheap, complete and interesting guide to this interesting district. Well written, with its information full concisely given, the tourist will find this little book the very thing he requires.Carnarvon IIerald. "In this little brochure, published by Messrs. Bavley and Bradley, of Wrexham, visitors to the metropolis of North Wales will find a pleasant and reliable com- panion, who will conduct them to all the places and objects t.f interest in the locality, and who will give a pleasant and concise description of ea.ch.-Shrewsbury Chronicle. t Money. j — — /r. THE CAMBRIAN LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED, Is prepared to advance any sum from £ 5 to £ 500 upon JL personal or otker security, for periods of from three months to two years, repayable by weekly, monthly, quar- erly, or -other instalments. Good bills discounted on ad- vantageous terms. The strictest confidence observed.— Applications to be made to the Secretary, Mr James Price, Offices, Stuaaier Hill, near Wrexham. Forms of application furnished free, and if applied for by post will be forwarded on receipt «f s. stamped directed envelope. 773n MONEY LENT on PERSON 1L or OTHER 1., SECURITY. THE WREXHAM LOAN AND INVESTMENT COM- ?ANY, Limited, is prepared to advance any Purn from L5 to } jESOO upon Persenal or other Security, for periods of from three months or two years repayable by Weekly, Monthly, Quarterly, or other Instalments. Good Bills Discounted on advantageous terms. The strictest confidence observed. Application to be made to the Secretary, Mr John Davies. Offices: Temple Place (over the County Court Office), Wrexham. Forms of applications furnished free, and if applied for by post, will be forwarded on receipt of a stamped directed envelope.-Offie-o hours for the pur- pose of making a/It mces repayments. from I If) a. i j. to 4 P.M. T20
COALSOF FIRE: ? COALS OF FIRE#
COALS OF FIRE: ? COALS OF FIRE# By the author of "Nora, the Charity Scholar" tttd ".JJrownie', Triumph. flio- -Yo)-th Walts News.") Reginald hastened to do his bidding, and then he ontrnued "I had a wild, reckless cousin, Montgomery Mon- tague, whom as a boy I dearly loved. We were much in each other's company during our boyhood, but he got into bad company after he grew up, and though he was noble and manly at heart, free and generous to a fault, he was led astray by the young men with whom he mingled, and after a rapid course of dissipation he died of quick consumption. Always during the summer he came here, and it was during one of these visits that I introduced him to Bessie Huntley, a daughter of my wife's nurse. She was a lovely, fascinating girl in appearance, though I have since been led to believe somewhat unprincipled. Her mother had educated her far above her station, and she could appear like a princess. Clara inherits many of her mother's fascinating ways, though she is not nearly so beautiful. Of course, her education tended to make her ambitious, and I think she will- fully led my cousin on, hoping to entangle him in a ■ clandestine marriage, and thus secure a position for herself. Af.er his death she asserted that they were man ied, although she either could not or would not produce the certificate, though she wore a ring which she called her wedding-ring. About six months after his death she gave birth to a little girl. Clala is that child, and JJessie swore to me, that Montgomery Montague was her father, and I do not doubt it. \Vhen the little girl was a year old Bessie married a man by the name of Gilbert, who, though a good, upright man, was in no way her equal, but supported her well ;md was kind to her child. She had no other, and therefore did all she could for Clara, causing her to be even better educated than herself. She die 1 only three years ago (her hus- band, I forgot to say, only lived ten years after their marriage), and I, feeling in a measure responsible, sinee I had placed temptation in her way, by intro- ducing my cousin to her, and thinking it unsafe for a young girl, with Clara's attractions, to be left to her own devices, and also having a deep affection and respect for the old nurse, her grandmother, promised I would do all in my power to help her lead a good and useful life. I kept her at school for two years, until she was pronounced finished, and then took her into my own family as companion to Alice. No one but myself knows all these facts, and I give them to you that you may feel interested to carry out my wishes regarding her, should I not live." Certainly I will do all in my power, and shall indeed feel a deep interest in her, as well as sym- pathy for her; for of course she is in no way account- able for the accident of her birth," responded Count Rutherford. For the year that she has been with us, her con- duct, as far as I know, has been unexceptional, and yet there have been times when I have felt an unde- finable suspicion that she teas I not true to the cere.* I ask her pardon, though, now, for ever having had the feeling; her tenderness and care during thi* sickness have wiped out everything from my heart but gratitude." It has seemed but a pleasure, I confess, for her to wait upon you," Reginald admitted. "I wish you to pay her annually two hundred pounds. I do this for my cousin's sake, and for the gratitude which I feel towards her; and though nothing can ever make up to her for the stigma rest- ing upon her birth, yet this, with what else she may make as governess or companion, will give her a very comfortable living, and an opportunity to lay by for the future." It is a very generous bequest, my lord, and does you honour; though I still hope you may live to dis- pense your own bounties. ? hank you. And now tell me your opinion of Clara. -1 think she is quite-a remarkable person," Reginald answered, somewhat surprised at the question. Fine-looking P" "Yes—rather; and yet ■■ "I see, you have the same impression that every one else has at first; still they all acknowledge in the end that she is unaccountably attractive." She has wonderful eyes and a fine figure," lie replied, thinkinghe must say something in her favour, yet at that moment remembering his horrible dr-;a;u Ij regarding her. "She has her mother's eyes and complexion, and her father's figure. She resembles the Montagues j in that respect." Reginald remembered now how he had wondered, 18 he had stood at the window of his room in that little village in France, at the resemblance of the figures of the two ladies who came with Lord Mon- tague, and this revelation to which he had just astened accounted for it. "I have sent for the Lady Augusta Rathsby to ome and remain with us for the present, that 31. SUlbert need not be so much alone. She was visiting as when we received your letter summoning us to France," said his lordship, changing the cou- cersation. "Ah returned his companion, wondering who the Lady Augusta Rathsby might be. "She is your cousin, you know, and a great friend ;0 Alice." "lndeed J I was not aware that my cousin had married. She is not only married, but a widow her hus- Dand lived only about a year after their union. She lS a ver"y interesting widow, too, and a very fine woman. "Thill is news indeed. I have never met her al- j shough I have her brother, Sir Arthur." The same cannot be said of him he is in no way j (t-mar?able for the healthy state of his morals." j I'i?i afraid not," was the grave reply. 44 He is the next heir to the Rutherford estates Shculd anything t appen to you, my boy, he would I make a sorry master there." "I fear he will have to be master there as it is," Reginald answered, sadly. Hew so P" datnanded Lord Montague, in amaze- ment. If I try for a divorce, my lord, I shall have to state my reasons. I shall have to tell that I was married under false pretences-that if I had had the remotest suspicion of the Lady Alice's mind, I should have utterly refused to comply with the terms of the contract." I Tut, tut, my boy, it is too handsome a property to part with lightly." "Nevertheless, were your daughter here and free; to day, I should utterly refuse to wed her; and after making these statements under oath, if I am success- ful in obtaining a divoice, I have nothing to expect bnt that Sir Arthur will take advantage of the situa- tion, and claim the property." "I am afraid he would," sighed Lord Montague wearily. "J fear this talk has wearied you too much," the young man said, anxiously. No, I feel better for it—the burden is off m heart," he answered. Reginald sought his own room thinking upon the strange things to which he had listened. He was somewhat surprised to know that his cousins were intimate at Montague; and while he was pleased at the thought of meeting the Lady Augusta, he felt a strange repugnance for Sir Arthur Vincent. He had seen him, aa before stated, at Baden-Baden, and; knew him to be a reckless, unprincipled man." As he passed from the room, Clara Gilbert crept: out from the curtains on the other side of the bed. She had eome in with her cat-like tread, and no one had heard her, and she had listened to the whole of the foregoing conversation. Her face was like a piece of alabaster it was as colourless, and the fire of an enraged tigress shone from her dusky eyes. That Reginald Rutherford should have learned the secret of her unfortunate birth, was a bitter blow she would sooner have had I a da#Ktr plunjrcd into her li(,:it t i CHAPTER XI. THE COMPACT. I Two howrs after, as Reginald was passing down the grand staircase, he noticed some confusion in the hall; then a slender, graceful lady, dressed in I deep mourning, entered through the arched door- war, and passed into the drawing-room. She was followed by a handsome man of about eight-and-twenty, and Count Rutherford remem- bered well the insolent sinister beauty of his face, the tall, lithe form and sauntering gait. It was Sir Arthur Vincent, and the lady, without; doubt, was Lady Augusta Rathsby. A moment after, as he passed the door leading 1 into the drawing-room, he saw Miss Gilbert gnet the latter with great cordiality and then, as sho shook hands with the handsome light-haired row- ;it' her side, she swept him a magic look out of her g lorious black eyes. I She espied Reginald as he was passing, an d coming aut to him, she said, pleasantly: I "My lord, will you come in, and greet Sir Arthur I Vincent and Lady Rathsby ?" He bowed assent, and followed her into the mag- 13ificent room, all aglow with its furnishings of pink latin and costly lace. Clara presented him in a charming manner, and tfter cordially claiming relationship, he entered into L lively and cheerful conversation with Lndy Au- gusta, though he was conscious .that her brother watched his every movement, as if measuring his iharactcr, while he flattered and flirted with )lis9 filbert. "Do you know?" she whispered to Sir Arthur, lrawing- him away from their hearing. "Have you leard ?" Of his lordship's illness certainly, it was that )rought us here in such hot haste." Of course I know that. But have you not heard )f the Lady Alice's strange escapade r" I heard of that abominable marriage, if that is what you mean." The marriage Ah, did you f" Mi88 Gilbert's lips curled, as she made this reply, n that mocking smile which lieJnald Rutherford lad noticed, when he requested her to speuk of Lady llice, as the Countess of Rutherford." "So you heard of the marriage, did you]" she re- peated. Well, did you hear of what happened ifterwards fM No. What has happened ?" "Ha! ha! and you do not know that our petted larling has run away from her most noble count P" "RUN AWA.Y! What in the d lbea-parden. What do you mean F" Just what I say; did I not speak distinctly ?" I' liXmpossible 1" Quite possible, and too true, at least for ft is com- fort," she said, glancing over her shoulder at ftginald. 44 What made her do that fr" I "Because she took a notion she should not like ihe husband her papa had picked out for her." He's duced handsome anyhow. She couldn't complain of his looks," said the young baronet, with an envious glance in the direction of his tousin. W You are right," Clara answered, "but one of j the Roody sort, always minded his uncle, and never iid anything wrong, you know," she added with a sneer. She could not forget how he had snubbed her a few hours before. Clara She dropped her eyes coyly as he spoke her name, and a faint flush came to her cheek. "Clara, I am dying of euriosity: tell me all about it." Then, in a few hurriedly whispered sentences she related to him all the incidents of that fatal night. I only wish he had been the one to run away, and before the ceremony," muttered the young man, half angrily, and glancing again towards Reginald, who was now also relating the sad incidents of the past two weeks to his sympathising listener. Clara laughed merrily at Sir Arthur's vicious re- mark. What an amiable wish, Sir Arthur." "A most hearty one, I do assure you, neverthe- less." "Aha! then you would have been the Count of Rutherford, wouldn't you r" she asked, saucily. "Yes, and yo* ihould have been my countess, my beauty," he'said with a bold look of admiration. She did look wonderfully interesting, sitting there and talking to him so brightly and confidentially, her small white hands lying idly in her lap, her raven head resting gracefully against the pink cover- ing of her chair, and the fair, pure side of her face turned towards him. She grew scarlet at his words, and flashed him a quick look from beneath her dark lashes that made his heart thrill passionately, then she said haughtily: Sir Arthur, you are forgetting yourself." By Jove, I am not, Clara. I like you wonder- fully well, and you know it, only you never would give me a chance to tell you of it. If I hadn't been such a poor devil, I'd have asked you six months ago to marry me." Sir Arthur Vincent!" the girl repeated, in appa- rent anger, though in reality this was just what she had been working for for months, notwithstanding she would have refused him. You don't believe me P" No. Well then, if I had the handling of the Ruther- ford estates, I'd prove it to you by making you their mistress to-morrow, if you'd have me; or if you had plenty of sovereigns, and would give me the least encouragement, I should be delighted to help you spend them," he said, with the utmost sang froid. She laughed a genuine, hearty laugh this time, his effrontery was so supremely ludicrous. Then she said, scornfully lifting her head with a proud grace which would have become a princess: Thank you, but as you are neither Count Ruth erford nor am I an heiress, such an alliance is out of the question." Fudge, Clara, dont be so scornful. You know you can wind me around your little finger-though, by Jove, I don't know how you acquired such an in- fluence over me, uhless you are a witch, and have 'charmed me through those glorious eyes of yours. You're not handsome, either, though you have a mighty taking way with you, and you've a figure: and the carriage that would grace any coronet," he said with an admiring glance at her graceful pose. I I pray you will not rehearse my very doubtful 1 charms any further," she answered coldly. Bah I wish-but what good does wishing do. If that black prince yonder, who seems to be liter- ally charming my haughty sister, would only be accommodating enough to step off the stage, I'd show her Majesty how one of her loyal sons could flourish," and he glowered enviously upon Reginald. Clara sat with that scornful incredulous smile again on her lips, looking down and absently tap- ping the carpet with her little foot. "Heis very nice," she at length said, as if only ho had been in her thoughts, and glancing up to mark the effect of her words. Pshaw black as the ace of spades, and proud as Lucifer. I don't see what you can like about him," was the jealous reply, while he gnawed his light moustache impatiently. "But he is so very honourable and straightforward in all he does." Qualities which, doubtless, you can ..pprcc.Lte to their full extent." She laughed again, and coloured a little at the sarcasm, but went on serenely "He said if he had known that the Lady Alicc was averse to this marriage, he would have forfeited everything rather than married her." Zounds? did he say that F" I only wish he hau known. "Yes; wasn't it noble r" she asked, wickedly. If I had known, I should have made it my busi- ness to have told him of it." Yes, if. There is always an if in the way ul great things," she replied, lightly. He muttered an oath under his breath. "Don't swear; its wicked, you know, and very impolite in the presence of ladies besides," she laughed, then added in a soft whisper Supposing lie should take it into his head to obtain a divorce, saying he was cheated into the union by false pre- tences, and that he would have refused to fulfil the conditions of the contract if he had known?" She leaned forward just touching his arm lightly with her hand as she concluded, and fixed a piercing look upon him. He thrilled under the magnetic influence of hot touch as if it had been a battery. Then he sat sud- denly erect and stared at her for an instant in stupid amazement. Suddenly his face lighted with an evil, siuistei gleam, and he whispered in return Clara, you are a brick. I suppose I ought to apologise for the slang, though I know it won't shock you; but—do you think anything would make him do that ?" I said snpjming he should do it." "Why, then, he would forfeit, or rather, f ihould claim the property lie now holds, and he would ;-JI beggar. But what put such an idea into your little black head ?" I heard him tell Lord Montague, that should be hisfir,t duty after finding the Lady Alice, not nion- than three hours ago." Ha do you play the listener, among your oil. -t ac(-,oinplishments When it servos my purpose to do so, sir Arthur." You are a keen one, by Jove, Clara, and h. lieve more firmly than ever, that we are kindred spirits. Then if he can find the Lady Alice he will cancel the marriage f" He said so-if the law will allow it." "Zounds! then I don't see what will hindei mv stepping in and becoming Count Rutherford irix:- self." "No. But he has not found her yet, and perhaps never will." "Ah! T shall henceforth devote my life to tin- noble task of searching for that charming girl.. :iml | when I have found h1 deliver her over to her nrig- nanimous husband, and accept his gratitude as h" comingly as I can." And then turn around and marry her yourself, p riiaps," said the girl, with a touch of bittern»->s, md watching him keenly by a slumbering fin- 1:1 aer eyes. No, no; the Lady Alice knows me too xv,-Il ("I :hat, even if I wanted her." She laughed, a clear, silvery laugh, that u:• lim exceedingly it was so skeptical. "Good gracious, Clara, can't vou belicv. is. i 1,3 w I believe in nobody." But I told you I'd marry yott." Yes, I know you said so." "And you think I would not!" he whispered, Leaning forward, until his moustache almost s.\ .-pi. her cheek. Yes." "Why?" Becztiise you are Sir Arthur Vincent) while I • inly plain Miss Gilbert, acid a companion at th w itie said bitterly. "Pshaw I don't care a fig for station or I ;fs all nonsense. I have always liked you 1 t! ■ • Jian any woman I have ever known—you just Yon are not one of the goody sort, and I think). md I could just spend old Ralph Rutherford's mot.e md have a jolly good time together. I suppose I'm aot a lover quite after the approved style, for I can't rave and get down on my knees to you, and I don't quite believe in all that bosh about love: but then I think I corne as near to it now as I ever could." Again that silvery, exasperating laugh rang lInl. Don't you believe me yet ?" No." Yet she glanced up at him in a bewitchiu w 1.4 if she half did, and there was the lovelievt^ :•. jf pink in her checks. iter heart was hounding within her, hex ;ii ■•vu3 surging in a mad, wild iriumph, for hur victi?-. falling so easily into the trap set for :.1 tchcme was almost accomplished ami so much than she had anticipated, that she could scar. from leaping to her feet and shouting victory. She had flirted with this unprincipled baronet for t whole year. But shc- had never had aL cpf marriage in connection with him, until the, d'tv when she overheard the conversation between IN L;ldy Alice and her father. She would not have married had he asked her, for although a baronet, he was a sadly impoverished one, having squandered what little propeity he did have in the first place, and was now daeply in debt. Hut she knew she had fascinated him, and vhen she that by a little cunning man<e;:veiing the R11U1- evfurd property might be thrown into his hands, "he bent -ill her energies in that, iirectiou. (To be continued.)
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CORN AVERAGES.
CORN AVERAGES. For the week ending April 24. The followingar the quantities sold and the prices thir )Tear a.nd last year QUANTITIES SOLD. PRICES. This rT" L~tear- 'I'his year. Last year "WSheat »I0S ?s' ?' £ .1 Barley.. 7,6;¿. 7,m:1 :12" 8<1. :n,.¡ U. ? °atB ?__?S' H: ?. ? iii.
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I Markets. I '..-...- - -"…
I Markets. wit ExH;t, i.rii u ItS I) AY. tVhite wheat (per measure) old 0s Od to tis tid Ditto ditto nE w. Os 0.1 to Os tift Red wheat, old (per bush 7.>lbs.) Hs (1,1 to 7s Od Ditto ty new 0s 0d to Os (Id Oats old (per bushel of 4(ilbs) :< M to 4s IM Ditto >• new Os td to Os lid Seed do lffl Od to 011 I)d Malting barley per 701bs) us Od to In Od Grinding do. per tillbs) -is 6d to 5s OJ Potatoes, (per 99 lbs) Ii" od to Ste 0.1 Butter (per lb.) of 16 oz.). In Hd to Is 7d Beef (per Ib.). "? IM to 0s lid Mutton(perlb.).——— Us 3d to ffe i«t Pork (per lb.). "a 7d to Os d Veal (per lb.). 4?s 7d to Os ?<t Lamb (per (}r.). ?? ".i t??-; Od I Fowl (per coup!e). 3s ? to ? (id Ducks -Is tid to 5s Od Turkeys, cocks (per couple) -0s Od to Ws 0d Ditto hens, Otis Oil to 00s 0d Geese, (per ib). Os Od to 0s (id 1 Eggs l") to Hi for a Shillluis. MOLD. WEDSESDAV.-White wheat. per hobbett, (Jl!s to Otis Od red wheat, Hi" Ud to I i's od oats, Gs (jJ to S8 OIl malting barley, 13s eel to 14s d; potatoes, per 200lbs, lis Od to Ii; butter, per lb, Is 4d to Is 5d eggs, 10 for a shilling. CHESTER. COR, Saturclay.-Thers was only a small ATTENDANCE at to-day's market, and scarcely any English wheat offejillg. quotations were nominally ehxLiig«d, red worth iS 3d per 751bs. Oats and beans sc trtv, Indian corn has declined 4<1 to 5d per cental en the week. Old. New. Wheat, white per 751b Os 0d to ?s ('d. 7- 3d to 7s (jd j Ditto, red 0s 0d to 0s Od. 7a Oil to 7? 2d Wheat, red ?iiiiig, /jSqts 0" Od to Ui Od.. tis 0d to os Od j Ditto, ?rmdinK,64tb. OsMtc? (?.? Udt" 0" Od Oats, per 461b8. 0s Od to Us Ud.s hI to 4s Od Beans, per 0s Od to -is I i(i 1;.4 Od to 6s Yd Ditto, Egyptian, per 4801bs Os OdtoOs (M. 6,1 tj 44s Od Indian corn per lOOlbs.. 0" Od to ds IJd. os 9d to Os Od OSWESTRY. CORN, Wednesday—The market was indifferently at i tended, and few sales. In malting bavley there was nothing ) doing, all barley being required for seed. Prices Red wheat, tis to 6s 611 per 751bs white ditto, none offering old beans, 23s per 240lbs new ditto, HIs to 21a old oa.6n, 4s lid to 4s lotl per 451bs new ditto, 4s to 4s 3d malting barley, none < ffering. RUTH IN. MONDAY.—Red wheat per hob. new, ISs Od to 20s, Oats, ) ditto new, 7s lid to 9s tid; Malting barley ditto, la,. Oll. to 15s. Od. Grinding ditto, 10s. to llsOd; Butter, is. id. to Is. 2d. per lb. Beef, 8;.1. tw 10d. Mutton, 7d. to i»d. Pork, 8d. to 9d. Fowls, 2s Hd to as litl per couptc Ducks, 3s. Od to 4s Geese, OOd per lb. Kggs, 12 to 14 for a shilling; potatoes, li per lb. DENBIGH. WEDNESDAY.—Wheat per hobbett, Od to 17s od; oats, 6s Od to 8s Cd; ditto, new, 7s (id to s .<! barley, lis Od to 14s potatoes per 181b 14s I'd butter per lb Is 4d to Is ;1 beef, 7d to WIl; mutton, nd to S'L(i ve:Ll, fill to ltd; lamb, Od to OOd; fowls (per couple) Is Oil to 4s (Jd, ducks, 4s tid to 5s. 0d turkeys, cocks (each) its to 15s seese (per lb), 7d to Sd. Beans per 180 lbs., 13s 1"1 to los (id Egg-s, 8 to !I for a shilling. ELLESMKKE. TUESDAY.—Wheat, 6s. 4d. to 7s. tid. per 75 lbs; bm- ley, 5s. 0d. to 6s. 6d. oats, 4s. Od. to 4s. (id. eggs, 17 to 18 for a shilling butter, Is 4d to Is tid per dish of IIi oz. fowls, 3s. 6d. to 5s od. per couple ducks Os. \Jol. to Pi Od. per couple geese, Od to (Kid. per lb. turkeys, 0 fit. to oUd. potatoes, Os Vd to Os Od per 110 lbs. WHITCHURCH. THIKSHAY.—Wheat, 6s Od to 7s titl per 75 lbs- Ioarlpy, tis. 0d. to 6s. (id. oats, 5s. Od. to Gs. (id cfc^rs, 15 to 16 for a shilling; butter, Is Id to Is. 6d per dish of llioz. fowls, 5s. Od. to (is. 0d. per couple ducks, 6, 0,1. to 7s. Oel. per couple geese, Od. to Oil. per 11; turkeys, Od. to Od. per lb. potatoes, 7s. 6d. to Ss. 6d. per iiO lhs new potatoes, Od per lb beef, 8d. to tid. per lb. mutton, Vd. to SUd. veal, 8d to 9d. lamb, Od. to Od. per lb. SHREWSBURY. CORX, Saturday.—To-day's market was but thinly rtt- tended, and trade was quiet at a reduction of 3d per bushel but for foreign there was a better demand, at the reduced rates. (Itiotitioiis were White Wheat, per ¡SIbs. 7" 10d to Ss 41 Red ditto, <!slOJ to 7s Sd Barley (niiltin.(,), per 70 lbs 5s tid to th 4d Barley, grinding, per 7mhs. 4s Sd t. 51; 3d Oats, per 2251118. 21s od to 25s (a d Beans, per 2'2[¡lbs. 21s 0d t* 23s 0d Peas, per 225lhs. 22s Od te 23s Od :\lalt, per imperial bl1!;hel. Ss Dd to Us Od LIVERPOOL. CATTLE. Monday —There was :'n average supply of stock on offer, the numbers being, 1,004 beasts and 3 027 sheep, included in «hich were 134 Canadian cattle. Price mlich about the same as last week. The demand was on account of the high prices. Buyers from the country rather scarce. Prices Best beasts, 1M to SJd per lb. second best, 6Ad to 7111; prime Scotch lid to !!jd sheep in wool, 10-id to 11-ld ditto clipped, !)d to lOcI. CORN, Tuesday.—At to-day's market, with an average attendance, but a dull feeling and only a very limited de- mand, wheat declined in value 2d per cental Flour moved slowly at late prices but bujers of quantity would have been met on easier terms. Oats of all Kinds rll"e(I flat; oatmeal dull and weaker. Egyptian beans, from scarcity on the spot, brought rather more money. Canadian peas realised late currencies. Malt and barley closed without notable change. Indian corn, being in large supply, freely uff ered, and in less active request, gave way nearly 4(1 per lOOlbs American new mixed selling at 4s lid to 5s per cental. WHEAT. PEAS,:—Per 1001b 8 d R D English 1001b. s d s d Canadian 7 1 7 3 Hed, old 11 4 11 10 Fi.oun Do., new 0 0 0 0 English & Irish-Per 1001b White, old 11 4 12 5 Superfine 2& 2 2J 8 Do., new 0 0 0 0 Extra 21 0 21 6 American, red 11 4 11 8 Fine 0 0 to Do., white 11 0 11 0 Seconds. 0 0 0 OATS Per lOOlbs Californian & Eng. and Scat. 6 4 0 3 Oregan 0 0 0 (I Irish mealing 6 6 7 0 French. 0 0 0 0 American 6 4 6 10 Canadian—per barrel BARLEY Per GOlbs Sweet IS 0 18 6 English 0 0 0 0 Extra IK 0 20 0 Scot and Irish 5963 OATMEAL -Per 1001b Canadian 5 9 6 6 Irish 10 5 12 8 BEANS Per 1001b Canadian 12 0 12 5 English 8 7 8 10 INDIAN CORN. Sc. & Irish 100. 7 10 8 S American—per 4801b Egyptian 1001b Yellow m'xd. 0 0 0 0 Saidi & Daira. 7 11 R 0 European-. Beherll. 7 0 7 10 1brail, &c. 0 0 (I 0 Mazagan 0 0 0 0 Galatz 0 0 0 LONDON. CATTLE, Monday.—The imports of foreign stock into London last week amounted to !!7,-1;; head while ill the corresponding week of last year we receivi d 14,f!4'2 in 1S78 15,020 in 1877, 31,857: in 1876, 18.872 and in liii. ll,(.4fi. At Liverpool 2,432 head of cattle, 583 she p, and 203 pigs were received from American and Canadian ports The cattle trade, although not active, was on the whole steady. Supplies were not up to the average. The receipts of beasts from our own grazing district were only moderate, but were about sufficient for the demand. Business was not active, and prices remained about the same as last week. The best Scots and crosses made 5s SM to K'd per 81b. From Norfolk and Suffolk we reo ivud 1,1011 from the Midland and Home counties about Soo, and from Scut- land 176 head. The foreign side of the market was well supplied there were over -1(111 Danish, besides some Spanish and Swedish. Trade quiet, at lates current laai week. the sheep pens were not o\er well tilled. Trade was steady, at better prices than last week. The best Downs and half-breds made b's llld to 7s per Slb. Lambs ,%A-ere firm, tt !)s to gs t)(I per 8fb. Calves and pins were quiet, but steady. At Dtptford there were about 750 beasts and 1,000 sheep and lambs. Inferior beasts, 4s 1;<1 to 5s second quality, [js to 5s Od prime large oxen, 5s Od to 5s 8d prime Scots, 5s Sd to 5s led inferior sheep. 4s to 5s tid second quality, 5s lid to (is prime coarse-woolied, lis 8d to 6s lOd prime Southdowns, lis to 7s large coarse calves, 5s 6d to gs prime small ditto, Hs (Id to 7s large bogs, 4s 6a to 5s small porkers, 5s to 5s Sd lam hs, 9, to 0s 6d per RIb, sinking the offal. Coits, Monday.—The arrivals of grain-laden vessels at ports of call during the past week have again been large. The recent heavy decline in the price of wheat had the result of bringing forward buyers, and a large demand has been experie; ced throughout the week, prices recovering lid to Is on red descriptions, and Is to Is till on white, the latter having previously given way most. There has only been a moderate Continental demand. A quiet i rade has been done in maize, and prices have continued their down- ward course to-day's value is 24s (Id for perfect cargoes of mixed American, showing a decline of Is per quarter The offers of wheat for shipment from America have continued restricted, and with the recovery in the value of arrived cargoes quoted above quotations have advanced Is to Is lid per quarter. Some little business in red winter on passage has been done at 48s 6d to 4Us 3d per quarter but buyers in general displayed the same disposition to operate which has been noted for a considerable time past. Maize has remained very dull, and must again be written the turn lower. Barley has also been exceedingly inactive, with prices tending in buyers' favor. The arrivals during the past week have been English wheat, 3,076 quarters foreign, 78,4)10 quarters exports, 2,*59 quarters. The small supply of home-grown wheat fresh up to market this morning was held by factors for last Mondav's prices but sales were difficult to effect except at a slight reduction of foreign the arrivals were large, and with a !!o"d attendance of millers a quiet demand was experienced at 1 he quota- tions of this day week, the intervening depression of Wednesday last having neen recovered. Country flour, 15,5106 sacks foreign, 15,021) sacks and 3,724 barrels. The trade ruled quiet, at about late rates for both sacks and barrels. The nominal top price of town-made was reduced from 50s to 47s per sack. English barlev, 5179 quarters; Scotch, 2. 9 quarters foreign. 4,274 quarters. There was no business passing in malting descriptions, and prices were the turn easier where sales of grinding sorts were pressed. English malt, 16,110 quarters Scotch, 351 qrs. exports, 1,2:m quarters. A dull trade at about last week's currencies. Maize, 49,117 quarters. Mixed American was Is per quarter cheaper per ex ship, but buyers came for- ward at the reduction, and a considerable quantity of corn changed hands during the day. English oats, 326 quarters; Scotch, 20 quarters; foreign. 33,101 quarters. There was a rather better demand for all descriptions, and in some instances a slight advance was obtainable. English beans, 431 quarters; foreign, 1,122 quaiters. A steady trade, at previous quotations. Linseed, 13,569 quarters exports, 1 quarter. Quiet, and without change in value. WOOL, Monday.—The public sales of Colonial wool have been well attended since their commencement, and the opening advance of about 10 per e nt. has been well sup- ported. In the trade for English wool a quiet feeling has prevailed, but the tone is steady, and the recent improve- ment in the quotations is supported. Current prices (nor I".): Heeces—southdown hoggets, Is 5dto Is 7d half- bred-ditto, Is 4d to Is 5(1 Kent fleeces, Is 4Jd to Is 5d; Southdown ewes nd wethers, Is ;Jld to Is 4d Leicester ditto, Is 2J to Is 3d. Sorts clothing, is :H to Is 7d; combing, Is 3d to is Sid. HOP, Nlun(lay.-We have had a little better euquirv during the last few days. The actual business passing however, is not sufficient to enable us to quote any improve- ment in values, The few choice and desirable parcels are held firmly for full prices. Medium and low are not much sought after. Kent, X4 ]Qs to ?12 Its; Sussex £ i 10s to 17 15s Farnham, ? to ?11 Us English (1878) ?2 m. to £ 3 10s foreign, ? to .L? American, ? to ??1- ?? CORN, Wednesday—The market w?duU. A slow «i» for English wheat at late values foreign the turn easier to buy. Flour dull but unaltered. Iaize rather lower to sell Peas Is dearer. Other articles quiet.