Wrexham and Denbighshire Advertiser and Cheshire Shropshire and North Wales Register

Shipping Intelligence. WHITE STAR LINE 'I Royal and United States Steamers. NOTICK-The Steamers of this Line take the Lane Routes recommended by Lieut. Maury, on both tb-3 Out- ward and Homeward passages. LIVERPOOL to NEW YOitK, Forwa ding Passengers to all p:\rts of the United States and Canada. l"W^HESK well-known magnificent Steamers arc appointed 1 to sail weekly as under, carrying her Majesty's and the United States Mails •— FROM LIVF.nroot nEnL\:S-IC. Thursday, November i"th. REPUBLIC November 30th. CELTIC Tuesday, December 7th. BRITANNIC .TlJ!?r,rlay, December 16th. December 21st T: 1" "tItrr. 11: V Ot, L' UU.U REPUBLIC .Thursday, November ?Ith CELTIC Saturday, ?ovetuber?th. These aplcBdid Vessels reduce the passage to "he sbort- est possible time, and -?"rd to Passengers &e highes. degree of comfort tutherto attMMb.e at se? Average  S? days in Sr.mmer, ? ?ys in '?m- ter. S VessU is instructed in seven ?tsi-tight com- partmellt ???e?on ?dic-3'Boudoir, St?te ROOMS anrtSmoking- rooirs are amidships, and ? l\lxuriousfumished M? atted with all modern coi-emences pa.nos, hbratM <?<?nchcl!s !?th rnoma.b'rher'sshop.&c. Saloon Passage, 15, IS, ?d 21 Gni?s Return T?Acts a rc.luc..d ratl.S. The sttera^'J acoomr.i^ation is of the very hSfhest /•hurai-ter, tlio rooms arc unusually sps;ious, well tigited ventilated, and warrced; and passengers of this cter.s will find tlwir comfort carefiCy studied, fsrithe proviswri.ig un- ritewardesses in Steerage to attend the Woinsn and children. Dmft: issued on Nrw York fwD cf charge. For ??orp..s?e apply t WILLIAM E-?'. TIV'TOX, 3 Ht?t'?trt-et, Wrex?".an Mr i? t.OBE_?t.th, Town Hiii. Wrsxbar. Mr V.. D JONES, Holyhead. «•» r'f¿' iSMAV, in;' ur., iv <  *i N  lit, Water-street, Liverpool or to 34, Leadonhall-street, London, E.G. I DOl\I-( LI,ETO CANADA A.ND THE I InITKD STATES FROM LIVERPOOL. Composed cf Twelve powe-ul and Sf?t ct?ss Steamers.  To POKT: AJ?D KMtin? a ei y ALTER??Tt; Thtn sJ?y. Cabin rtre, ?10 l?N. Assisted Steerage. Special Rates far Dun e jtic Servants. Pamphlets on Canada sent fro-e Or application. TO NKW ORLEANS AND TEXAS, Via (Y.nwir.a and Har?uMh, saiMns wrtnightly. C?n, -A:2(1; i:i; f?! surgeoiis an( I gtewzirtless App? t" the Mannfrhic Uirector?. Messrs. FDXy, THAtX. and ?'?T:.?u?Y.?. Jumes-stfset.'?.iverpool; -?r to the ioc:U'?cnt.. j CAPE OF (JOOD HOPE, ATiÎ,,nd EAST AT?ICAN I, ?J STEAMKRS.—The U-MCN S.S. Co.'s MAIL PACKETS s:ut 'rot? SOUTHAM'PTO" every a.Itfm?t: Thurs- dav, an,1 direct Al,,z)a Bay and Natcl Steamers ever- fourth Friday, leaving Plymouth the "next day. Apply a- «ie Com- pany's omce. Oriental-place, S^'hampton, H. Leaden- iall-street. London. <- Business -sr-nT,7,neements, 'j 1 Post Free for Fi-c Stamps, frem I Mu T. CONOREVK, PECKHAM, Le^DON, C ONS U II P T TO N ITS ONLY SUCCESSFUL TREAT-KENT." (Neto ElitiAih) with, many Iizteresti7iAjccoes of Cure. A USEFUL BOOK, TO SOLICITOUS, ACCOUNTANTS, AXD DEBT COUNTY COURT LEDGER, | Specially preparer. fi>r keeping accounts entered in the County Court. 250 leaves ruled "Tor One acccrcstfi- £ 50 leaves Nvc) ts. ——— peicE 2is. — 13 AYLEY & BRADLEY. "ADVERTISER" OFFICE, i WREXHAM A- E TO KHIVA A 111.- CAPTAIN FHLD BURNABY, j Koyal" H<vse Guards. Page Li says :— Two of bootr lined with fur v.tfc alsr taken and for physic—>-vitli which it is as well tc he snpplied when travelling in out-of-the-way laces-.Notn- quinine, End Cockle's Pills, the lat ter a most invaluable medicine, and one which'I have used tyr. the natives of Central Africa with the greatest pcneible success. In fact, the marvellous effects produced upon the mind and body of ac jf Arab Sheik, who was impervious to all native medicines, when I administered to him five COCKLES PILLS j will never fade from my memory and a friend of mine, who passed thrc ugh the same district many months afterwards, informed me that my fame »r. a medicine man* b&c* not died out, but that the marvellous cure was even then a theme of COIõ- versation in the bazaar." [ See { BURNABY2*; RIDE TO KHIVA, ?age 13. J .<- GOOD FAMILY MEDICINE CETM? A with :? p-udert use has saved many a life, and yet we ihink the idea might be improved upon, and reduced taz more simple form. Take some good compound, Putli-a3 COCKLE'S AI-TTIBILIOUS PILLS, ¡ and we nnd that th& desired end may be obtained with- out scales atitl weights, a little mysterious compartments or enchanted bofcfck>3, wiil; crystal stoppers. Othera might • be used, but COCKLE'S PILLS ¡ as tested by many thousands of persons, aa3 found to answer their purpose BO well, may be set dowis wthe best. -Ot)t,e,rcc,r. A R I DE TO K H I 'V A BY CAPTAIN '¡fED BURNABY, Royui Eorse Guards. Pago 13 says Two pairs of Waic lined with fur were alsc taken Lii(I for phynic- with which it is as well tc lie supplied when travelling in out-of-the-way placb)a —some tjuinine aud Ccekle's Pills, the latter a most invaluable medicine, and one which I have used on the natives 0; Central Africa with tbfc greatest possible succor. In fact the marvellous effects produced upon ilie mind and body of an Arab She/Ik, who was impervious to all naitive medicines, when I apuiiui; tered to him five COCKLE'-G PILLS will never f ide from icy sremory; and a friend of luina, who passed throagh the same district many months afterwards, inform ?d me that my fame as a'medicine man' had aat (redout, but that the marvellous cure was even"ti;en a theme of ccnv-er- aatiou in the bazaar." See BUiiNABY'S JUDE TO KHIVA, Page 13. /^UUKIK'S ANTIBILIOUS PltL-S 'I THE OLDEST PATENT MEDICINE. In boxes sti Is lid, 2s Ski, 4G 6d, and lis. ..r be K J. E' X T I B I L 1>0 {: S PILLS. —— In use E I G K T Y Y E A K S. ,ay be had throughout the United Kingdom. In boxes at Is -1 id 2s 9d, 4s 64, znd 5s 18 NEW ORMOND STREET, LONDON. 976 VI!. SUOTTS ^ILIwiT AND LlVb-% PILLS are 1J prepared without mercury. u- ■ \R SCOTT'? BILIOUI? AND LIVER PILLS, the D best family aperient mcdicine. 1, SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PIL-LS, effectual I in all liver complaints. Dli SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER jPiLLS cure sick headaches and giddiness. U. SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS cure costiveness aad stomach pains. D IL SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS cure § indigestion and flatulency. TSTlT StXrrT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS may be L taken at all times without restraint from busineas or pleasure. n"—SCOTT'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS should be kept ready at hand, as a dose oi aperient medi irine given in time, will frequently prevent a severe illness. DR. COTrs BILIOUS AND LI\'ER PILLS. iLP Notice -Some unscrupulous persons, for the sake of making a larger profit, may try to persuade you to buy some preparation ot their own. Do not do se, but insist on having It. Seorf'S BILIOUS AND LIVER PILLS, which are wrapped in a square green package, and sold at I I' I'ad and 2s 9d a box, of all Chemists, or by post. for stamps, of the Proprietor, W. LAMBERT, 173, Seymour- place, London, W. 1\11 E C 11- I- ttt;ERS-II{£: D-à n d ME C HI. — 43 9 STR AND, and (LATE 112, REGENT STREET, LONDON.) DRESSING BAGS and CASES, Despatch Boxes, DT(ittri,,ts' Writing Cases, Jewel Cases, Writing Desks, Scissors R-izort, TaMe Knives, the Magic Razor Strop and Paste. 10 Per cent discount for Cash. BRASS  T??A?r.??r????. ?ndDRU? and FIFE B13ANDS, P'ANO'i, RGAXS & HARMONIUM ? sup- pUed at tF??k Pj-w &t J. MOORE'S, Buxton-ru?n. Hud- dersfield.r^8 drawings of every instrument post Bandmen's Caps. Patronised by the Anny Navy, Rifle Corps. Second- hand Instruments bought or taken in exchM?a SrUPERIOR^NFl^TToNWY;-Trade~List Tc,f Novelties Post Free and 0 d R\ ,-Trade LIst I 00 s sent..d Charles T?F, Whoie?e Confectioner, North Bow, LoS, P nW, ,)Dt.lOll, Business Announcements. r r' L OCKYFR'S SULPHUR HAIR RE- STOllER wil! completely restore in a few day, grey oi prematurely light hair to its original colour without the slightest chance of injury. The Hair Restorer is the best ever offered for sale. It effects its object satisfactorily, producing a perfectly natural colour thoroughly cleanses the head from scurf, and causes the growth of new hair. Sold everywhere by Chemists and Hairdressers, in large Bottles, Is t>d each. Be sure to obtain LOCKYEU'S Sul- phur Hair Restorer. 1640 L^RACROFT'S ARECA NUT TOOTIII J PASTE. Bj" using this delirious aromatic Dentifrice, the I enamel of the teeth becomes vrlvile, sound, and polished like Ivory. It is exceedingly frparrant, and specially use- i ful for rsoioving inertisl-ttio;is c-e tarcar on neglected teeth. Sold by all Chemists, Pots, Is omd "is 6<1 each. (net I Cracroff's.) 1610 SU-i,PI-IOI,TNE -LOT- N.-A. external means io of CUllING SKIN TJISEASKS. There is scarcely 't__L w"" Z_1n1l.o", any eruption out ""11 yiein to ?>ulpnoime in a. iew ua3, commence to fair; away even if seems past cure. Ordinary pimples, redness, blotches, scurf, roughness, vanish as if by magic tvhilst old, enduring skin disorders, tii,it have plagvod tbf suffer era for yea's, howerar deeply vooted they ii-v be, Sul-pholine will snccessfr.llv attack 'them. It destroys'the an'imalcuhe wbTch cause these un- sightly, irritable, pranful uffections, &?id always produces a. clear, healthy, natural condition of the skin. "Sulplioline I Lotion is sold by most Chemists. Bottles, Dd. 1K10 pEPPER'S QUININE & IRON TONIC will renwre Trr ligestioii, Flatuter.ee, cnnnt Heartburn, AVeaknv-, of the Stomach, Shaking Sensations, "Nausea, iVc. Quitting Iron is the rrtrrt effetith"<j treatlnent in all comp^ints i„isit;' g from derangement oi the Nervous Sys- tem. IOIO II>EPR-F.R'K "QUININE & IRON TONIC.— TÆ Keprcdy in all Diseftfc". Sold hy Cliemists ivi B6»-«s containing doses, reioe 4s t';l iiext size JVnttl". lIs: and in l«rs» Stone Java, 22s. The signature 1 J. TEVPKK is on label ill red ink. It)40 pEPPER'S QUHCINE & IRON TONIC I I»c"fies Kurlrfws the Blood Strengthen the Nerves ( Muscular Promotes Appetite and improves Digestion Aiii«iaSts the Spirts and Me^al Faculties, | Thoroii'd' iv recmitisthe generai Bodily Health, and in!luces n proper he:ùth' condition of the Hervoua and Phyiical ft proper health, -con(litioji 1640 V. orces.  rpARAXACUM & PODOl'HYLLIN.—This fluid combination, extracted from medicinal roots, is ircw used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dvspepsia, bilBfmsness, symt-ms of congestion of the hrer, which are generally paiu beneath the shoulders, head-ache, drowsiness: no appetite, furred tongue, disas:>eeable taste in the m-irnvrg, giddiness, disturbance of the stomach, and feel in" of sOTcral depression. It set the slusgish liver in motion, vtr- slightly acts on the,b(iNvicls, giving a zer-e of heahh ar.Ci eoiiifort within 24 hours. It is the safest medicine. Taraxacum and Podophyl'in is a fluid only made by J Pr:P'?m!, Bedford ],!i.hor!tt.:ry, London, whose name is on ew, label. Eottles, 2s. 9d. Sold by all Chemists. 1610 MILKKR'S iF: Best and Cheapest Safeguard ?i. ag?m?t FmE and THE5VES. Phmnix Safe Works. Liverpool. r|> H I LCM," iTHE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY for J^HEr MATISM, ■p^TEUnALGIA, I RUISES, te., &c. P-isa 2,0 per A 'Sffm^Ie Box on rereipt of 2;11. V^h'-lesale Dopcv^, lotlie-hitit-. New Road, LONDON, S.E. F. H. KOWOEN, Manufactory MADRAS, INDIA. Agefitt Wanted. CAPITALISTS d(?ri!);r t?VH?T?H?TS by way of I' ?/ PAliTN'HU-^H I P or otherwise shou'? Hpp'y to Messrs 'EOULT ?n.) W<H'LL\X, <.{ :?. Ncw?tc-streft. London, HC. fu t?th MONf-MLY PU?HCAT)OX OF BUSI- NESS oP>*f:JNCS of lar^ or small amounts. Post free 'tvro stamps. <ienuine' Businesses and Partnerships always wanted. ICAKTVS -The'ontv ?KNUINH FLENCH COFFEE P I(A ):-T.n!amh;il)\TrT FRENCH C A FETIERES. P. tCARn':S SPRC!AL[ IHS, HO; St?nd, London. DEANS COUGH PILLS, BRONCHITIS! BRONCHITIS! j THOUSANDS Úf CURES. 1 f)K.\N'S"COeGHPIU.f nevpr fail to cure P the nrcst obstinate Ce'-ubs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, and all Pulmonary Affections, of however loir stand ng. Sold by all Chemists. SANGERS, Lcndon post free from ) J. DHAX, Burslem. THE HOSPITALS OF LONDON. TIVER & STRENGTHENING TILLS are recommend- ) J ed hy the leadvig Doctors as a■•■afe and sure remedy for all Bilious and'l^ver Complaintr, Sick Headache, Wind, ImK'gestion, Loss of Appetite, Impvra Blood, and Costive- ness. Prepared only by BHAUMONT and Co., Medical Hall, Chislehurst. -t;ol(i bv Chemrcts and Patent Medicine Vendors in 1/U, aiiu t/9 boxes, or sent post free for amount in stamps. O WT O M A K K M 0 N E Y trJL Spndfor-the" INVESTORS GAZETTE." 'Published EYERY FRIDAY. P >st free 3stamps. Published by ALFliEO E. COOKE, Stock and Khsre Dealer, (ESTABI.ishr: -1853"), H;, Old Broad-strtet, London. (over 13 years a; the above ■offices, adjoining the Stock Exchange, with which t2;ey are in DIRECT — i r tt i-« a rn V TELEUKAFHll li >1 U 1"i 11A1 l u m Special Business in Railway and Foreign Stocks for Speculation or Investment E R L I N E IMPORTANT TO TOADIES. A SPECIFIC REMEDY j_ AGAINST'TOOTHACHE and the distressing neural- gic attacks incidental to the "female Sex." sold by C. MACDONALD 2.?, HATTON GARDEN, LONDON, in bottles accompanied hv directions, at 2s each EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY ACT. AGENTS WANTED for the sale of R 0 0 T'S PATENT "SAFE and SURE" STEAM BOILERS and KNAPS PATENT MECHANICAL STOKERS inevery county. Address, 2S, H-neal-e-street, Birmingham. 0' £2 WEEKLY and UPWARDS may be EASILY and HONESTLY REALISED by persons of EITHER SEX without hindrance to present oocupation.-Particti- lars Free, or with a sample, 12 stamps (returned if de- sired). Addrese W. Merchants (P 206). 12, Alfred Road, Birminghpm. This is genuine. 'nHE VAPORIFER, by nfl. SHEPARD, is a Bronchitis i Kettle, Inhaler and Vapour Bath combined, recom- mended by the Lancet, Britihlledical Journal, &-c.. as the cheapest and most efficient apparatus invented, 5s & 7s 6d. Sold by all Chemists or-direct from the Patentees. ARNOLD & -SONS, 35 & <36, West Smithfield, London. ROUGHING HORSES.—FROST COGS, suggested by Geo. Flemming, Esq., F R.C.Y.S,, and recommended by the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Price per set of two dozen Frost Cogs and two punches, complete, 10s tid Frost i ogs per dozen, 3s can be removed or re-placed insf&ntanenusiy. Sole Manufacturers and Patentees, ARNOLD and-KOXS, 35, and 3C), West Smith- field, London. A -V 7- 0 tU   ? c? A  V "H?Y? O U R B A?C 0 N — C ADVERTS PIG POWDERS. This old-established and well-known preparation is an infallible remedy asainst -Feveis, Distemper, Eruptions, and all Cutaneous and other diseases. Pigs take them freely in their food. For testimonials apply to J. H. Ca vert, 8, Blackfriars Road, London. Sold by most Chemists and village Shopkeepers. GENUINE OFFBRtTOALL READER 500 WATCHES 500 TO BE GIVEN AWAY, FREE OF CHARGE. I Particulars'Post Free. HUMPHREYS AND Co., I tVholesale Watch Manufacturers, London Road, I I Liverpool. S/OCKS, SHARES, REVERSIONS, & ADVOWSONS BOI'<-iET amiKOLD. ¡ MORT(!AGES PROCURED AT LOWEST RATES OF j INTEREST ON FREEHOLDS. LEASEHOLDS, REVERSIONARY INTERESTS, FACTORIES, MINES, AND WORKS OF ALL KINDS. ADVANCES MAOli TO CORPORATIONS. LOCAL BOARDS, AND OTHER ASSOCIATIONS ON HARBOURS, DOCKS RATEvS.-DUES, TOLLS,i.e. PUBLIC COMPANIES l-ROMOTED. Sales by Auction and by Private .Treaty of Houses, Lands, j Furnitu. e, Wines, and all tiilùs of saleable Property vrliat- soever. Builders Financed, and all Monetary Tran sitions, "hethcr in Town or Country,undertaken and carried i).-t with despatch, bv I MKSSH?. GRIFFIN, YOUN?, m RBIDGE & YOUN? 11, ()I.i;EN -I(,'rOitlA S,'h.EET,,),O--il)ON, E.C. .\lOHE, SlbYER ANDGOLD7 ? ENU t NE SALE OF NEW SURPM? STOCK. SILVKR !YL?O'?\t?]5s, GOLD FROM 27s ?d All Warranted. Send post card for Illustra:-ed-List, .10 Engravings. iGOULDEN, Watch Manufacturer, Crewkerne, Somerset. 'I' ALF DOZEN BEST NICKEL SILVER TEA ft. SPOONS, large size, extra atrong, last a !ife-t!me I I :U!U?eep their color. 2s 2d. T?ble Spoons ?.M.nc'{ua!ity, 2s 2d per pair +-:u¡::ar Bowls, Is per pair, caniago free. Saul, Spalding. I' f < H A R L B-S It U S S C 0 U R T :F U R R 1 H R. y ^:AL PALETOTS. GREAT SPECIALITY. KVKRY ARTICLE GUARANTEKit. 7H. New Hond-street, I»iidon, W. JAMl>" PL ATT AND CO., WOOLLE MERCHANTS, 78, St. -)aartiii's-laiie, London, \V«';C. PRICE LISTS SENT POST FREE TO THE TRAHS. I TO A-LL WflO WISH TO BUY, SELL. OR E X C H A N G K any description of personal property from the smallest Article to one of the greatest value. THE BAZAAR, EXCHANGE AND MART, AND JOURNAL, OF THE HOUSEHOLD. (Published every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday), offers the best, cheapest, and most ready medium. Like all grand emuxptwns, says -the GLOBE, the process is remojka lefor its simplicity. fjlHE BAZAAR also contains articles with illustrations J_ on all subjects of household interest; including Amateur Mechanics, Magic Lanterns, Music, Science, Art, Literature, Cookery, Gardening, Travel, Bric-a-Brac, Cage Birds, Poultry, Goat Keeping, Fashions, Fancy Work., ALe. Extra Illustrated Supplements, are given gratis as follows: on THE GARDEN, the last Monday of every month THE BOUDOIR (Fashions and Fsncy Work), the First Wednesday of every month THE KENNEL CHRONICLE, the third Monday of every month. riIR BAZAAR can be had, Price 2d, of all Newsagents and at the Railway Bookstalls, or any of the ap- pointed Agents (over 400) a list of whom .will be sent on receipt of Id in stamps. A Specimen Copy of THE BAZAAR sent xm receipt of 2hl. 2kl. Office: 170, Strand, London, W. C. MIDLAND COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, EDGBASTON, i? BIRMINGHAM. Principa) JOHN SLACK, B.A. (London), from whom particulars may be obtained. T?ASHtONABLE SILVER JEWELLERY. Lockets, FNeeklets, Brooches, Eanings, Rings, &c. Illustrated Wholesale Catalogues free. J. Simmons, 25), Dudley-street, Birmingham. WATCHES. JEWELLERY. MIDLAND COUNTIES W WATCH Coy. (Cheapest house in wo)1d) Ladies' or Gent's Fine Silver Crystal glass heavy cased Watches, 25/ Ladies' heavy cased Gold Levers. 70/ Gents' Do., Do., Do., 80/ Before purchasing send for Company's Cata- logue beautifully illustrated, 200 fine copper-plate en- gravings, gratis post free on application to S. Hissey, Vyse- street Birmingham. AGENTS WANTED to call npon Shopkeepers. HORN- ABY BUTCHER & Co Manchester. IANOFORTES, HARMONIUMS and AMERICAN < ORGANS from 4 guineas upwards. Wholesale and retail. Price list free. Best and Cheapest House in the Trade. WILLIAM IRA, 57, Church-street, Liverpool. Business Announcements. JONES'S HEAL-ALL OINTMENT (Trade Mark Registered.) THF BEST APPLICATION KNOWN for Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin Diseases, and Sores of all kinds. It cures Old Sr-ves, Ulcerated Sore Legs It cures Ulccrated Sores on the Heau and Xeck. It cures Blavkheads or Pimples on the Face. It cures Scr.rvy Sores Cancerous Ulcers It cures Burns and Scalds, Hingworm, Itch, Pitas. It cures Weak and Watery Eyes. It cures Red and Sore Eyelids. It cures Inflammation "f the Eye. It euros Moving Specks or Floating Bodies before tSie E, I cres Cataracts rod Partial Blindness. It ures Obscurit? if Vision and Dimness. 1? cures children? Sore E"es left -.ifte? Measles. It -IIaYs Inaamn-a?on in a few hours, and soothes pain very quickly. Soh in Pots, ]s ld, 2s M, and 48 6d. j 0 N E S S I PURIFYING MIXTURE. I (fr-,de Mark-" Purifying Mixture.") I For Purifying, Cleansirg, and Clearing the Blood from all impurities, arising from whatever cause, and guaranteed to be:t!ie best preparation in the wcrhl for all eruptions of the s in, blotches, snots, pimples, blackheads, pustules, boils, car- Imncls, ringworms, scald heads, sore eyes, eryisp- elas, itch, scurf, scrofula, scurvy, glandular spel- lings, cancerous sores, had legs, piles, syphillis, sectndary symptoms, tnil for all blood andskyn <lis?ases For rehumatism also it is unequalled fcr relieving pains and subduing inflammation, and spsedilv effecting a perfect cure. It agreeable, pal^.ble, and safe, and may be taken at aE seasons, and any circumstances. Sold in bottles at 2<" 8(1 and 4s (!d each and in c?es (containing six times th qu ntity) 11s each: by all Chemists and Patent ?-ic'P Vendors throughout the Unite 1 K?dom, or sent to  ny address on  of  5t:, or 132 s t m i p s. i to'ny address on receipt of -7, 5(>, or 132 stamps. JONES'S PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. (Registered.) A speedy and ccrtain Tellll ii)- for aU who suffer from Pains in Hiet u-k and across the Loins. Difficulty in-making Uri e. Pains in the Kidneys, Bowels and Stomach. I Shooting Pains in the Lens and Thighs. Depression of Spirits and Fuline a of the Chest. SweHing of the Legs and General Weakness of the Body.. &c., &e. Sold in BCK'^3 at Is l £ d and 2s 9d each. Post Free Id extra. HEART AND STOMACH REGULATOR (Registered). For the speedy cure of all Diseases of the Heart and Stojnaeli, such as Indigestion, Palpitation, Heart- Disease, Wind, Weakness, Paintings, Pain in the Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Restless Nights, Headache, Giddiness, Coated Tongue, Sour Taste in Mouth, &c. Sold in Bottles at 2s 6d -lin(I 4s tid each. JONES'S VEGETABLE PiLLS FOR WIND fz lvgi,,tered) ARE THE BEST PILLS IN THE WORLD ?L for bad digescion. wind and pain in the stomach, liver complaint jaundice, sick head- ache, pains in the chest, loss of appetite, flatu- lency, gripitii, r. a sense of weight in the back and loins, datting pains in the region of the heart, liver and kidney constipation, pains in the thighs, sometimes shooting down to the calf and ft, suppression and retention of urine, pains in the stomach, and all liver complaints. Thousands have been cured by these Piilv:, and many who had been pro- nounced hopeless, have been thorougMy re- stored to "health by their use. ONE BOX WM L CONVINCE THE MOST SCF.L IICAL OF THEIR EFFICACY. Sold in boxes at Is ljd, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d each. Sent pest free for 15 or 3i) stamps. Sole manu- facturers, W. JONKS and Co., Chemists, 157, Great Howard-street, Liverpool. REMARKABLE CURES. 2. Birket-street, Liverpool, 20th March, 1874. Dear Sirs,—It is with feelings of pleasure I wnte to in- j form you of the good effects of your PURIFYING MIXTURE ar.d HIAL ALL OINTMENT has done to me. About six ye. -:s ago I was bitten on the leg by a venomous reptile, width nearlv cost me my life; and I now declare to you and the world, after spending over X150 in doctors bills to try srd heal the leg, it is now entirely healed after usinor onlv two 4s 0(i pots of your WORLD-FAMED OINTMENT and two Ils cases of your universal PURIFY- ING MIXTURE. The truth of the above statement !my person who wishes may refer to me. Your very obedient servant, Messrs Z-&nes and Co. JAMES SMITH. Bator: Rouge, Louisana, U States, July 21st, 1874. GentleAmgn -1 enclose you a P.O order for gC2 1, for one dozen boxes of your Vegetable Wind PiUs and Fïl- All Oictsneent. Please send by the first mail. and direct as before I intend to distribute them amongst my "friends here. Your iriurf Pills are the best I ever used in my life, and your Ointment exceeds anything I ever saw for healing all kinds of sores. Yours very obediently, To W. Jones and Co. EDWIN MCCLOY, Sold in bottles at 2s 3d and 4s fid each, and in cases con- taining si:: 2s 3d bottles, lis each, sufficient to offecrt a cure in longstanding cases. Agents for Wrexham and districts I%ir J. F. EMSBUKY, Chemist, High-street. is J. FRANCIS, 91 Hope-street Rhoa. Mr Magin I Ruabon Mr Ed D?vies Llangollen Mr Evans Oswestrr Mr Saunders Mr J. Evans, grocer Mold Mr E. Williams Denbigh Mr Jones Ruthin Mr Rouw I Holywell Mr Carman Rhyl.M? Jones I IAbergele At-: Jones Corwen .Mr Jones Flint Mr Jones, ehemist Chester Nlessrs Bower'Bros ? _n- fDl237b I ItsI ^HOCOLATE I E SSP-NCE. I Product of a special refining procass. It I is chocolate devoided of its over-Tichness and substantiality. Sugarless, and, when made, of the consistence of coffee. An afternoon chocolate. Each :packet is labelled, JAMES EPPS & Co., HOMCEOPATHIC CHEMISTS, LONDON. -_u' -_u_ ALHAMBRA THEATRE, LONDON. "LA FILLE A DV TAMBOUR MAJOR," and BALLET. Supported by the leading Artistes. Every evening at 8. Prices from tid. ANITAS. The Great I) 181 N F E C SU.NITAS DISINFECTING AND TOILET FLUIDS POWDERS AND SOAPS. NON-POWISONIIS; WITHOUT STAIN; HEALTHFUL. Q Y+f RATS found Dead after using two <!d Jars of 87 STEINER'S VERMIN PASTE, Sold by all Chemists Works: Henry St Limehouse, London. "Try it, it never fails." THE NEW LA NC ASH IRE S TEE L PEN AND ALL OTHER PENS, Me s Wjf^c I ured by EDWARD VOORSAN-GER, so LD BY OHARLES G. BAYLEY, THE CROSS AND CHURCH-STREET One of the Agents for Oswestry. TO MOTHERS SUCKLING, with deficiency of BREAST I MILK. The PALM A CHRISTI is invaluable and NEVER FALL to promote a supply. B'ttles 2,'S and 4/0.- -T. GREENISH, 20, New Street. Dorset Square, London. Order of your druggist. THE PARENT GAS OIL STREET LAMP. t CHEAIrn AND BETTER THAN COAL GAS FOR TOWNS, ROADSIDE STATIONS. COLLIERIES, ETC. SOLE MAKERS, WHITTLE & SON, WHITEHAVEN. CONTRACTORS FOR PUIILlC LIGHTING  IMPORTANT TO INVESTORS —L. BENAS & SON, i. BANKERH/5. South Cast!e-st, Liverpool, (Esfcl. IHI). send free by post a Pamphlet explanatory of eminently safe and advantageous Continental Governmesit and Muicipal Debentures, which in addition to bearing interest, are periodically drawn with bonuses up to 1:25,000.  FRIEND OF ALL HOLLOWAY S OINTMENT. OURE FOR ALL! The Universal Benmtiyfor Bad Leys, Bad Bteaxt*, Okl Wounds, and Ulcerations of all kinds. rJIL NHERE is no meG.ickal preparation which may be so JL thoroughty Mlied ?pon in the treatment of the abwe ailments as HollGway's-Ointment. Rubbed upon the sur- ce of the body, over, or war the affected parts, it diRap- pears under the friction cf the hand, penetrating at onee to the source of the e7il, and thus perform its healing errand, rapidly, safely aad without pain. In all long standing cases, Holloway'-s tPills should also be taken, as they purify the Blood and expel all depraved humours froEi the system. COUGHS, COLDS, SUEE 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, night and morning, pene- trates the skin, and thus absorbcil., is carried directly to the lung3, 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,ivitli rapidity and ease. DISORDERS OF THE KIDNEYS, STONE AND GRAVEL. In any .of the above complaints more benefit may be de- rived in twenty-four hours, by adopting the following simple means, than could be brought about in six months bv any other treatment. In bad cases, if the Ointment be diligently rubbed into the small of the back, over the re- oil of the .kidneys, it will quickly penetrate and give im- mediate relief. Six or eight of the Pills should be taken nightly according to circumstances. GOLTTRHEUMATISM. AND STIFF JOINTS. This invaluable Ointment exercises a more obvious con- 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 io the Printed Instructions affixed to each Pot, All settled aches and pains will likewise-be banished by the a me 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 to the removal of the most inveterate Skin Diaease to which the human frame I is subject. Both the Ointment and Piiis should be used in the fol- loteina complaints :■— Bad Logs Bad Breasts I Burns Bunions Chilblains Chapped Hands Contracted and I Stiff Joints I Corns (Soft) Fistulas Gout Glandular Swellings Lumbago Piles Rheumatism Sore Nipples Scalds Sore Throats Skin Diseases Scurvy Sore Heads Tumours Ulcers Wounds -1 The Ointment and PiUs are sold at Professor HOLLO- WAY' 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, is 6d, lis, 22s. and 33s each. Full printed directions are affixed to each Pot And Box' and can be had in any language. N.B. -Advice ciln be obtained, free of charge, by sp plying at the above .address, daily, between the hours tii ll and 4. er by letter. 11 I

Correspond erioe. All letters intended for pfcolication must comply with the followinsr conditions.. I —They must be 'on public questions only, ana noi personal in character further than is necessary for the discussion of the subject.. II.-They must be written carnally and concisely —on one side of the paper only -ready for the press, as we have not time at our disposal to re-write cor- respondence, and do not wi-A te publish effusions in the garb in which they are some times presented, nor space for long rambling letters. III.-Thev must De authenticated (under cover if wished) by the real nasie and address of the writer ithe IV, -if rec eived after mi(I-day on Thursday their insertion will be precluded for that week, and they cannot be altoays guaranteed to appear even when received before that time. V. Letters wHich have proviousl)- appeared in other papers will not be inserted. I THE BEltSHAM RELIEF FtJXD. 1 -StH,—Will you kindly allow me to correct a little error that appeared in the list of subscriptions to the Bersham llelkf Fund in the A(lt-e7-tisel- last week, which stated that the concerts giveii at Be-sham and Chirk were by the Esclushani Church Choir, whereas they were the Esclusliam United Choir and are com- posed of part of the Church choir and part of Noncon- formists. By inserting these few lines, you will satisfy the choir and greatlv oblige THEIR TREASURER. SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE AND GANDER. 1 SIR,—I notice that in Chapel-street, the owner of cottage property recently built is being compelled by the Local Board to construct, and pave with bricks, a footpath opposite to his houses. It seems to me a very proper proceeding on the part of the Board, hut what causes a good deal of comment is, that in the same street a member of the Local Board has some cottage property, and no steps have yet been taken to compel him to make a footpath opposite to his houses, though they were built long before the others. Is there one law for ordinary ratepayers and another for members of the Board? is a question which is asked by many besides your obedient servant, Mold, 16th Nov., 1880. INTERROGATOR. FRENCH SYPHONS." SIR,-An article in last week's Truth states that the composition of the Syphon top or tap used in France contains the elements so pernicious to health i.e., oxide of copper and lead-and that death fizzos up in "'Y:t 1 the bubbles of the artificial beverages ot the r rencn Cafes, &c. This may be true to an extent where cheaply made Syphons are used—and as the article may make many people, who are in the habit of using Syphon waters, very uncomfortable or raise doubt as to purity-l wish to say that the whole of the Syphons used by the North Wales Ærated Water Company and purchased from the Zoedone Company (late R. Evans and Co.) are topped with puvc block tin, ano the ferated waters they contain are manufactured under my personal supervision with the most scrupulous care, the waters too being doubly filtered before using, hence the remarks in Trixth will not apply in the case of, yours faithfully, J, F. EDISBURY. North Wales Mineral Water Factory, Wrexham. I THE NEW BURIALS ACT. SiN-In a public meeting held lately at Leeswood, in connection with the above Act, some doubt was evinced as to the two points referred to in the accom- panying letter-the first by Mr Peter George, and the other by the Right Hon. G. Oshorne Morgan, in reply. PETER GEORGE. HOSORAm..E R,IJ1 a recent meeting held h-re to elucidate the Burial- Act there was somi difference of opinion with regard to the following questions I.-Sul)pose for instance, a person died in the parish of Treuddvn, CTd was buried in the parish of Mold, would the new Art authorise the Nonconformists to re:tfl their own-service at the burial under these circumstances 2.—In the case of a person (lying in the parish of Treuddvn, could the friends or relatives of the deceased engage a Nonconformist from another parish to conduct the burial service ? Your reph to the above questions would be very gratify- ing to itiaiiv' of us here and no doubt would be very ac- ceptable to the public at large -1 remain honnrable sir, your humble servant, PETER GEOKGE. Leeswood, Oct. 2(5, 1880. DEAR SIR,ln reply to your letter just received, I beg to state I.-That if a person dying in the parish r.f Treuddvn could, before the passing of the late Act, have been legally excluded from burial in the parish of Mold, that Act would not give him such right of burial. If on the contrary, lie was entitled to such interment independently of the Act it would follow suit (if his friends desired it), he might be buried with Nonconformist services;, 2.—If a person died in the parish of Treuddyn, he mi Lt be buried in that parish at the option of friends, &c with a service conducted by a oncpnformist from any other parish.I am, yours truly, O. OSHORNK MOH<;AN Brymbo Hall, Oct. 28, 1^80. PUNISHMENT:OF JUVENILE OFFENDERS. I SIR,—I beg to send you the reply of the Secretary of State to the following resolution passed at the Quarter Sessions held in Wrexham on-October 21st "That, having regard to the existing state of the law and to the expressed opinion and recorded action of the Secretary of State in the matter of the imprison- I ment of children and juvenile offenders, justices are placed- in a position of considerable difficulty in the execution of their duties, in the opinion of the court it is not desirable that there should-exist an apparent conflict in the administration of the law between the Secretary of State and the justices, and that it would relieve the justices of the difficulty they experienced and may tend to the more consistent administration of the the law, if the Secretary of State would be pleased to give for the guidance of the justices his distinct recommendation as to the course which in his opinion it was expedient for them to adopt in the punishment of juvenile offenders. Yours faithfully, JOSEPH PEERS, Clerk of the Peace. County Hall, Ruthin, 12th Nov., 1880. Whitehall, 10th November, 1880. 8m -I am directed by Secretary Sir William Vernon Harcourt to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 26th ult, forwarding a copy of a resolution passed at the Court of Quarter Sessions for Denbighshire, requesting to be favored with a distinct recommendation as to the course which in the opinion of the Secretary of -tate it would be expedient for the. Justices to follow in the punishment of juvenile offenders. In reply I am to observe that the Secretary of State would willingly respond to the invitation of the Justices, but it is obviously impossible to lay down any absolute rules which should govern all cases, and he can therefore only present some general observations which seem appli- cable to this important subject. The Secretary of State has long entertained the opinion (which since the public discussion which has taken place on the subject lie finds to be shared by the great majority of those who are charged with the administration "f the law) that imprisonment in the common gaol is not the best form of punishment to be applied in the case of petty offences committed by very young children. It is not necessary to enlarge upon this view which seems to be all but universally admitted. When no other alternative is open, such a punishment may be indispensable even though not desirable, but it does not follow that because a peculiar mode of punish- ment is allowed by law it is the one which in all cases it is the most expedient to employ. Although the letter of the law makes no distinction be- tween the treatment of the same offence by an adult and a child, most persons will recognise that in the administra- tion of that law it is proper that a difference should be made not only in the quantity out in the quality of the punishment to be awarded in the two cases. How far this can be done is a question of judgment and discretion in each particular instance for which it is im- possible antecedently to lay down absolute riiies but it is on the discrimination with which the punishment is appor- tioned to the seriousness of the offence and the age of the offender that will depend the support and sympathy which the sentence will command in the judgment of the com- ■mmiity. Since public attention has been directed to this impor- tant question the Secretary of State is glad to find that the cases in which the magistrates have found it necessary to have recourse to the punishment by imprisonment of very young children have greatly and raddly diminished. The Legislature, sensible of the evils which attach. to the imprisonment of young children in the con mon gaol has sought in various ways to provide other modes of correction such as committals to reformatory and industrial schools and in some cases by a moderate corporal chastisement It has also made provision against the most common cause of the imprisonment of children namely the aggravation of small tines by exorbitant costs. These costs sometimes amount to ten and twenty times the amount of the fine. The has expressly provided that no costs should be imposed when the fine dGes not exceed five shillings unless the magistrates think lit to make an express order for enforcing their payment; the intention of the Legislature being thai no order should be made except for verv ar.ecial reasons. The Secretary of State desires to call particular attention to this point because his enquiries have satisfied him that this merciful provision of tile law has been often over- looked and that its neglect is the most fruitful of all the causes of the imprisonment of children so that perhaps in the majority of cases the child has gone to gaol because the parent was unable or unwilling to pay, not the fine which in the opinion of the justices was adequate to the offence, but the aggravated edsts which have liaen imposed in addition to it. The Secretary of State finds no difficulty therefore in offering as a practical recommendation that the provision of the Legislature should be constantly observed, and that no order for costs should be made when a small fine is con- sidered appropriate to the offence unless under very exceptional circumstances. Although the Legislature hus evinced its desire to avoid the necessity for the miprisonment of young children in common gaols by the provision of the alternatives referred to, the Secretary of State has found in the course of his enquiries that those who have the largest experience in the administration of justice are of opinion that more might be usefully accomplished by further legislation in the same direction that for instance, the substitution of corporal punishment which is permitted in the case of in- dictable offences should with still stronger reason be permitted in the case of petty traKgressions: that the conditions of the admission and confinement in Reformatory or Industrial Schools might be with advantage modified so as to make them applicable to a larger class of offences that under certain conditions the parents might be made responsible for the conduct of their children that methods of confinement and correction might be devised which did not afflict the child with the indelible taint of the gaol. The Secretary of State has thankfully to acknowledge the cordial assistance which he has received from the Magis- trates throughout the country in the shape of many valuable and practical suggestions as to the best methods by which the defects in the present law may be remedied and he will be glad if the Justices of Denbighshire find themselves able to contribute something to an end in which the whole community is deeply concerned.—I am,lsir, your obedient serypant, GODI-REY LUSHI.NGTON. To the Clerk of the Peace for the Courty of Denbigh, Ruthin.

I TO SUFFERERS FROM ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, SHORT- NESS OF BLEATH, &c.-DR. LOCOCK'S PULMONIC WAFERS. Mr Jewell, Chemist, 151, London Road, Liverpool, writes June 9th, 1880. Mr Oates, over eighty years of age, after being cured of Asthma by your Wafers, takes them occasionally for Bronchitis, Shortness of Breath, and difficulty of xSreathineT after Cold, and believes he would have been dead long ago but for their use." In Asthma. Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Shortness of Breath, Phlegm, Pains in the Chest, and Rheuma- tism, they give instant relief and a rapid cure. DR. LOCOCK'S WAFERS taste pleasant'ty. Sold at Is lid, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, and lis per nox, by al) Druggists. 2260

TO SECRETARIES. I Reports of Football Matches must be sent in by Wednesday morning, and written plainly 011 oUR. dde (f tltr ",lied, otherwise they will not be inserted. I LLVNYNYS V. RUTHIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL.-Played at lluthin on Saturday, and resulted in a victory for the latter bv 7 goals to none. WSSHAJ (2m ELEVEN) V. WHITE  match will be played on the Racecourse to-day (Satur- dav). Kick off at 3 p.m. prompt. GROSVENOR V. CAMBRIAN WORKS.—A match will he played between the above clubs, on the ground of the former, Chester-road, to-day (Saturday). Kick off at 3 p,m, ° MTLL\vooi) ROVERS V. EQUITABLE? (CoEnPOETH) This match was played on Saturday, on the ground of the former, and resulted in a victory for the Equitable by three goals to none. THE CROWN (WREXHAM) V. UHOSTYLLEN,l'his match was played on Saturday, at lthostyllen, and after a well-contested game resulted in a victory for the latter by two goals to none. THE CROWN (2ND TEAM) V. BRITISH SCHOOL. TIIL match was played on Saturday, on the ground of the former, and resulted in a victory for the Crown by four goals and one disputed to one. FLINT (2ND TEAM) y, RUTHIN COLTS (2ND TEAM.)- .I ttienhnvf clubs, on A m?%ten wlt; tj?-UN c?-  Saturday, on the ground of the latter, and resulte in an easy victory for the home team by seven "Oals to !\VTT SERVICE V. M ?CHESTER WANDERERS.-A match will he played between the above clubs on the Recreation Ground, on Saturday next. t d th firt time this celebrated club has visited North Walesf we have no doubt the m^eh will ^e well worth speing'. Kick off at 2.45 prompt, O:WETRY v. 'YRITE STAR,-The ties between the ab? clubs for the  Cup ph.yed on Saturday, at 06we,5try. The weather was very^npropitious, ^ut the ^iatc^ was witnesRed ^jjg large number of people, The White Stars won  ?and'eSed tr?y wiS ?wind but although it was strong in their favor, they failed to score a goal. U?cha?dn'? ends the White Stars, however, ably defended their ?oal for a quarter of an hour success- ful!? when through a f?ult on the part of their Roa?- ) keSe their opponents won their first goal. 1 ive nSL before time was called the Oswestry team obtained another goal. match was pltyed be- FLTT v RUTHIN COLTi.-A _match was played he- t' tween the above clubs on Saturday, on the ground oi the latter, and resulted in a victory for the latter by eight goals to nil. The visitors won the toss, and chose to kick towards the town goal with a strong wind in their favor. The play on both sides for the first quarter of an hour was fairly even, the ball being kept on the middle of the ground, but the Colts (not- withstanding a strong wind being against them) made a determined attack upon their opponents, and suc- ceeded in securing a goal, which was the only one made during the first half-time. After change of ends the visitors' defence was entirely inadequate to con- front with the brilliant play of the Colts' forwards, who put the ball through the posts seven times in rapid succession. No further score was made, the Colts thus gaining an easy victory over their oppo- nents, "? WMXHAM v. DRUWS,-These clubs will meet earh ii it i 1_ /C* n ir 1 ot other to playa friendly matcn so-uay »» I Ruabon, in Wynnstay Park. It is now several years since the Wrexham players have appeared at Ruabon, and the Druids committee have requested us to ap- peal to the public to give the visitors a generous and hearty welcome. The above clubs are the two oldest in the Association, and from which in fact the Asso- ciation sprang into existence, and we are glad to see them meeting once more in friendly contest, which to the real lover of the game is quite as interesting and more enjoyable than the wild exciting cup tie. Many of the spectators in their anxiety to be in time to wit- ness a match at Ruabon, came on to the field wearing the stain of honest toil received in the mines, a thou- sand feet and more, it may be, below the very sward upon which the game is to be nlayed, yet their be- haviour last Saturday was an example to many who know not what it is to earn their daily bread by the sweat of their brows. Applaud good play by whom- soever shown, praise the play rather than the players, and show courtesy to all, thus Association Football will-if possible-become more popular than ever.

WELSH ASSOCI \TION CHALLENGE CUP FIRST TIE. MOLD v. WREXHAM. • These teams met at Mold on baturday to play tlle tie for this cup. The game throughout was spirited, but the strong wind interfered much with the play on both sides. During the tirst part of the game neither side was able to score, although both tried hard. During the latter part of the game the play was more exciting, the Wrexham team, with the wind in their favor, making desperate efforts to score, which they did, amid much excitement, a quarter of an hour be- fore the close. From now and until time was called the game continued very exciting, the Wrexham team I being evidently dissatisfied with one goal; but, despite their efforts, they did not secure another goal, except a disputed one, which the home team protested was not a goal. The match thus ended in one goal and one disputed for Wrexham, against none for Mold.

CIVIL SERVICE v. FORESTERS (GWERSYLLT.) This tie was played off on Saturday, on the Recrea- tion Ground, Rhosddn, before a large number of spectators, and resulted, after a good game, in favor of the Service by three goals to one. The Foresters' captain won the toss, and the Service forwards kicked off wind a strong wind against them, defending the goal nearest the railway. The Gwersyllt backs re- turned the ball, and their forwards getting hold, by a combined rush passed the home team's backs and scored their first and only goal in about three minutes from the commencement of the game. This rather surprised the Service men, but nothing daunted they played on pluckily, and passing the ball in front of goal the centres put it through. The play now con- tinued very even, the ball never remaining long in any part of the field, but it soon became apparent that the Service was the best team, for their play against the wind was really good. Just before half-time J. Jones made a good run up the wing, and placing the ball in the centre, both ball and goalkeeper were quickly transferred to the other side of the posts. After the change of ends the Service men completely penned their opponents, and the Foresters' goalkeeper had all his work to do to keep the ball out. The visitors, however, still continued to play pluckily, and their forwards made some good runs, but never succeeded in passing the Service backs, who played remarkably well. About five minutes before call of time W. Jones put the "finishing touch to some good passing and scored the third goal for his team. It is of no use trying to single out any individual player, as every man on the field worked his best for his own team. The match resulting, as before stated, in a victory for the Service by three goals to one. The following were the teams:—Gwersyllt Goal, J. Foulkes backs, R. Davies. J. Buckley; half-backs. G. Roberts, W. Tudor, A. Price right wing, T. E. G. RoberWts, illiams; left wing, W. Davies, R. Dodd, Ellis, centre, W, Owen. Umpire, S. Williams. Service- Goal, J. T. Jewitt; backs, T. Jones, G. Thomas half-backs, T. Davies, J. R. Griffith, J. Pickering right wing, W. Jones, J. Jones; left wing, T. E. Hughes, A. Richards centre, M. Davies. Umuire, | E. Phennah referee, Mr E. Evans. I

OUARTE LY RETURN OF BIRTHS AND DEATHS IN NOKTH WALES. In his return for the three months that ended on the 30th September last, the Registrar-General states that j the birth-rate for the quarter is 341 per 1000 in- habitants, thus differing very slightly from the average of the ten years 1870-79, It also agrees closely with the rate that was given for the corresponding quarter of 1879, ° The death-rate for the past quarter is reported to be 20.4, the mean of ten years being 19.8. It differs very greatly from the September rate of 18/9, which stood at 16.4, but this, it may be remembered, was singularly low through the remarkably few deaths that were attributable to diarrhoea. In the beptem W nliarter of 1878 the rate was 20.7 in the summer 1-- of 1879 diarrhoea caused 4,699 deaths out of 1103,73;3 from all causes now the number is 21,301, out of a total of 131,030. The mean temperature of the pre- vious September quarter was ;¡8.1 at the Royal Observatory, Greenwich; now it is said to be 61.4. Smallpox has declined in the quarter from 174 to 6!J. measles from 3,613 to 2,086, and scarlet fever f,in 4,002 to 3,880. Fevers of other types have risen slightly with the progress of the year.. Respecting the past quarter of the year the Regis- trar-General was able to announce, after a long period of depression, that a great recovery had taken place in the marriage rate, namely, from 11.6 to 13.0. This improvement, however, has not been long sustained, for the last marriage returns available, namely, those for the past June quarter, point to a decline from 14.8 to 14.4, the mean of ten years being 16.7. It thus appears that the marriage rate for four years past shows a regular decline in the June quarter, namely, from 17.0 in 1876, 16.0 in 1877, 15,7 in 1878, and 14.8 in 1879, to 14.4 as now gi ven. During the three months that ended on the SUtn September last there were 468 births and 286 deaths registered in the district or union of Wrexham, the latter total occurring against an average of 282, taken from the three corresponding periods. The deaths include 96 below 1, and 52 that occurred at 60 and upwards. There were 17 deaths in public institutions, 26 were enquired into before the Coroner, and 23 were due to violence. The fatal zymotic diseases were :— measles 17, scarlet fever 10, diphtheria 2, whooping cough 2, and diarrhoea 10. This is clearly a very satisfactory return as to the state of the public health in the district in the past quarter. Diarrhosa caused remarkably few deaths for the season, and the other cases of zymotic diseases were decidedly few. Measles have fallen in the quarter from 33 to 17, and scarlet fever from 18 to 10. The local returns show that in the sub-district of Holt the births were 51 and the deaths 23, the latter being 9 below the average. Measles caused 1 and diarrhoea 3. In the Ruabon sub-district there were 145 births and 68 deaths, the latter being 4 below the average. The only zymotic diseases were 2 of measles. In the Wrexham sub- district there were 272 births and 195 deaths placed on record, the latter being 47 over the average. Measles here caused 14, scarlet fever 10, diphtheria 10, whoop- ] ing cough 2, and diarrhoea 7. "'= g :il .S'3 ? ? ?=' ..2  y si si -si 5"= 1;1 a. Q n t t. '1 A: t- tr. Registration Sub- Si "= 5- S 0 £ S..S -S V' t t CT' -:> Q.) 00 >.¡: Districts in -g ?? ?? 'd  Wrexham Imon. •-< -?a -.? S? Q. S?E '0 .6e: '30 Sa s-eS 32 S .S ?? B? -<? ? gs H? N a 3 a? H..lt, G921 51 23 12.7 4 Huabon h^ lti2S7 145 68 16.7 2 I Wrexham w.h" 3i905 272 195 24.4 35 I Total 55U:J 468 286 20.7 41 'NOTE.—W denotes that a workhouse is situated in the sub-district, and therefore the annual rate of mortality is higher than it would be otherwise, in consequence of certain deaths being enterell there which properly belong to other places. Similarly H denotes hospital. In North Wales the births registered in the past I quarter fell slightly below the average of the three previous corresponding periods on the other hand the deaths showed a small excess over the estimated total. Diarrhoea has been the chief pre- vailing disease of the season, but in North Wales the increase is n?t nearly so great as in the other parts of England. Of the Montgomeryshire returns Newtown is the only district where scarlet fever was somewhat fatal, 14 cases having happened here. In the Holy- well district scarlet fever figures as having caused 19 deaths, while fever of other cypes were fatal in 4 cases. The Denbighshire leturns are not so good as the former, thus the somewhat considerable number of deaths in the Wrexham district has been already noticed. Measles were decidedly fatal in the Fes- tiniog and Pwllheli districts. "'= • 1? Jj- ? —t S m v T, 30 P-f -*3 U j Registration ? -SS_ -g,? Districts in North .2 £ g.? S'g? ?j; Wales.? ? ?J? ? ?.a Wa les. | M ? i?.i S! Q. '» <f!'» e  en  ?M? '?TnOMKRYSHtKE: X :\JachvnUeth. 13317. 3 4 Newtown 24554 IS2 t)5 22 Forden(Montgomery) 18858 Ill 72 11 Llallfyllin 21671.- HI H6 4 FI.INTSHIRE HolyweU 1:5517 3,-55 1? •> DKNBKJHSHIKE: 1 Wrexham 48K37 4<>S ? 41 i Ruthin 15:m. IOU fi0 j St. A?ph 27S7S 213 152 ?; 16 L?urwst 1:U5U. lii2 «l 5 IERIOETlIsnllu: (?rwen KU51 j? ? 3 Bala (i6f)4 2 4 Ba. (?'(4. 4,) >>7 1 Dolgelb y i4:m m f ?est?n)og 24141 2?7 156 ;]s CAH?ARVO?SH)RH: PwHheli 20974 1C4 100 13 Carnarvon 39137 370 1HO ? Bangor 3«5«7 2S3 17^ q Co!iw?y 14700 113 76 9 ANGLKSEY: Anglesey 35127 251 154 14 ?OTE.—The districts are collections of contiguous panshes, or p?ce.? combined for the purpose of reg¡s-¡  "? aiw;tvs "t'?icS?tht? ??e?' Stratioonn. TThheey v a™ re nearly always id,entical with the Poor LaM Unions of the same names.

A. WORD TO WIVES.— Beware of Spurious Imita- tiollll.-For 40 years Horniman & Co., have advocated the benefito; of Pure Tea, rejecting that "artificially coloured on the surface of the leaf. The difference in quality is so great, and the flavor of genuine tea so superior, that it has become a household word, where Horniman's tea is once used, it is always used The pleasure of partaking of tea, free from adultera- tion, facing powder, or foreign admixture, is realised by many thousand of tea drinkers, who annually con- sume six millions of packets of Hormman's Pure Tea. -For amazing strength, delicious rich flavor and real cheapness Horniman's Tea is unequalled. last of acents in this locality:- n rexham—Potter, 18 and 19, High-street. Shrews- bury Salter, Chemist. Chester- Thomas, 13 Bridge-street Row. Mold—Hughes, 22, New-street. Llangollen—Ditcher, stationer. Barmouth-Kvnock. 694 THROAT AFFECTIONS AND HOARSENESS.—All suf- ffering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches." These famous lozenges' are now sold by most respectable chemists in this country at Is ld per box. People troubled with a "hacking cough," a slight cold," or bronhieal affections, cannot try them too soon, as similar troubles, allowed to pro- gress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asthmatic affections. See that the words Brown's Bronchial Troches' are on the Government Stamp around each box.—Manufactured by JOHN 1. BROWN & SONS Boston, United States. European depot removed to 33, Farringdon Road, London. 12c BIRTHDAY, CHRISTENING, AND WEDDING PRRSENTS, 1 Choice, Cheap, and Suitable, at (TARRATT-JONES'S' I Church-street, Wrexham. 1122z ADVICE TO MOTHERS!-Are you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth ? Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of M™ rs \VU;SLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve I the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harm- less and pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes "as bright as a button." It soothes the child, it softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentry and diarrhoea whether arising from teething or other causes. Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers, every. where at Is lid per bottle. 12p

VALE OF CLWY1) 7^ I AGRICULTURE. 1 On Wednesday afternoon a meei.ii,K of tl,f. <•. was held at the Crown KoteL Mr Pennant ,1;i •. h". b'l"t h ft \\1', t grethog his inability to be present, and the 't, } f t k h )\ \-1 1, '11 t  t here f ore ta k en hy Mr H. P"w?!I Junes \?  }' 'l'j tt ¡ (.rH- f vice-c hairmen. The at t end ance ??s '.).]\? Mr Joseph Lloyd propo?d Mr I(lhti general merchant, St. A:I h, as a Ih.;W 111"11 l' ,J" general merchant, St. Ah.t? h.  ? ;?.w "'I 'J" secretary laid before the < < I:«IHIHT a eircul 1 number of papeM received tnnn the Central ('? '?"? Some of the recommendations in the cinu?.rs '?r'. d I.. 'I' I ,¡ "ff ferre d to the (JouncU fo con?idftu.t.i,,? \?' Roberts, Geinas, proposed that the Chaiii!,er V' k 1 d tl 1 '1 acknowledge the good inea-uies whuh hm' l  1 I G I 1.,1. 1 passed by the Government in the rep, al of ? tr' Tax and the adoption of the H.?s auù 1'. :W 1 £ -1 "lit, "'j both for the benent of agriculturists.j r ¡'II. Lloyd thought that it ,,1¡/IIld not I Ie ..<1"1\ :ïh he gave notice.— Mr Moo-i-, however, th.? 'it tI;/J' splittit?ii?ir? as they were called lu-T f<,r L purpose?. — .M r  a l so I  purposes.—M r Evans also hoped Mr Robert.s I' leave the matter over.—Mr Koh !:8 tltell'I\¡ tice for the next meeting. MR JOSKL'H LLOYII ON THE a Mr Lloyd reau a p?per on Lt;u followin|g ,.J ? ■I The destitute provided for, t^e Poor j?.? I tTt M ment A(it, 18-?34, out-d"or relief." "aiI I it ditionalists, sacrt d_ writers, and profane I mfurm us emphaticdly that the poor 'I It'lt¡')II:'I" I II t. 11.\ '1 amongst all nations, were in some way or, j) .h rally provided for. The .Jewish Talmud j>. j, II regulations and the bouk?f Ltvitit;us.?j,.?.?\t?m lished laws for the good government of th.. 1  respecting the duties of farm* r.s towards t).. II especially in harvest time, as w1I as t)j? pl)Or l| poor towards the tarmers. \\> hnd from t|10 ■• V.[' of early h istorians that hospitals for t)?- <i,? 1; J ¡ 1-\ 'It' 1 poor were e?taLHshed by the Greeks and th? KmV In the fifth century a H?u?m ladv j.t\,¡' 'T'lc. d II' f I I ]' < ',a "J' dwellings or t ¡ü sick in_ll 'in^. The Roiiiiin;| f I I I. 'I' 1,1' t one of the largest 1""lata" ?'"?))e in (' o. nople. In the year Jf>70 Paris was nl,t,t'tH.: hospitals forthe?ck and ?'?m.tcd. in tlu/vMiv- h J I H 'If "'1\ the Royal Ho-pit? for -?!i?<.s ill ('j¡. .1. founded by .James I I, and completed by ?'it!j?, I Ù t 1 1. I ,1.II¡, I r' We are thus led t, h? l ieve that the dfs.itutl" k 1 tl 1 f I II to. sick, ami the wounded, were fairly provided f,7' 1. t I ',I "I m?nv cnt\lnes a,o, but the I'Cli?t was ;?)t "il. discriminately. In the days of Dmco ;u ) < n i "Wilful poverty, caused entirely throu-h idi .,1.: was punished with th?- !? of :ife." In the ]':Ii'" Plato it was thought lie! ter that the t. die with hunger than he fed ill ifH?-nc?." W' one of his fahle>; Mid, Povmty Illay he 'I at" one of his fables said, Poveity may he ,(, )r,H'¡, the ?'d of riches; and if she did "?t?i.) uce to. ¡" II(' f voluptuous otfaprin? of love she would" 1 Ji"qtue fertile mother of 3gnculture and the in?.n!)? gr^ of the arts and manufactures." It i-?.??? .L_ .4- ;->¿I,)j:llltL,. teggars ana irampHnie nuiwn in II¡II:: tb:, t' ncapable only live at the puhlie t-xj, ■^ow coming nearer home, the ^itn.i'ion nore dear to us, we are told that the relief of the vas established in Gleat Hritain when ('liristiarii*" d i 1.. ¡ ¡aTU', was founded. It is maintained and bejjeVed that tl, 1 f 11 I t'.1. I 1.1"'0 ourtli part of all the tithes were devoted ti,\vltl d }" f tl ']' 'lt, .uition and re l ieving of the poor. The <listribnti.> ]. 1 I 1 f I 'm 111', vere entirely in the bands of the niinist<-rs ,,f t, Jhurch, assisted by the churchwardens :11\11 tilt ififcers of the I)aii-h, is well t-i I)y the landed 11 I .t' .11 ¡,(I, irietors. In many years it is possible that the It ] )f collecting tithes were slow and tneagre. an lestitute might he on that account in great dwtr- ;hen probably became the custom (if 'h b th I I ¡ I ,lIl" :or the poor by the c hurc hward ens, which wa» Vit yards supported in the reign of Edward VI h,. statute. That excellent authority Oil the law, ''IT t'} tl f II '}I,II, itone, says "Until the rei^n of Henry VIfI the of England subsisted entirely upon piivate henf" ence.and the charity of well disposed ( hfi,tja|iV We also find that in the reign of Elizabeth ^Vr. was passed, when overseers of the poor were nini r,. nominated and elected by justices of the ;„. many respects the country suffered through tlii. not being :tdiyiiritztere(i to till! sl-iiit,)( law. In 1831 a Commission of Enquiry wa- make diligent and full enquiry into the iir.v.i operation of the laws for the relief (if tile England and Wales into the manner in which ti/ laws were administered, and to report their to what beneficial alterations could be poor rate in 1838 amounted to fcK.GOO.OOO. 11; the report of the said Commission was i.tid Houses of Parliament in these terms, That th-.Y which the 43rd of Elizab, th diiecte(I to be einiiVye setting to work children and persons capable ni Ui,, but using no daily trade, and in the v relief«• the impotent had been applied to purposes to the letter an,l ptill more to the the law, a destruction to tie morals of the it- numerous class and to the welfare of That the great source of abuse was the <mfrl.i.ir; affortled to able-bodied on their own that of tl-ieir eitlier in kind „f;r money." The result of the said report was the Jrjji" of considerable alterations in the law (-t-e 4 and William IV, c. 70) which received the royal a-w.nto the 14th August, 1834. This statute brought to f.-f« the central Eoard or Commissioners to uMiide govern the uniform system of relief ami of the poor throughout England and Willed. 1'1.. Central Board of Commissioners are to make nil., and regulations for the management of the ;nx,i sc, administration of the laws for their relief. 'I'liey*iii:' suspend or alter rules. They have yearly <r ifteu if required to make a general report to the S- creti.1 of State. In my humble opinion, for a great of reasons, the Central Board of < 'oinniisMwiere i« tf> saving clause of the amended Poor Law Act, !V< I Were the Guardians allowe,l their own way, witlw the control of the Board above, the out-relief wmY soon be a much heavier burden upon the tuxj ^ye:- than it is at present. I sometimes think that a >w: mission would again be a blessing to the country,/• the outdoor relief when not administered within tin D ni PI f /I f 4- V» Q 1>1 1*7 V\t« i n ,»l. 4- V in l.r. M ■< ")JaLAli V.I. "U .I. 6.11 iiC.tM' L i.U" the taxpayer than the compilers of the lkii- e%oi; tended them to lie. In justification of that re;nart; may refer you to the circular of the lioard abo^i December, 1871, calling the intention of dians to the importance of effecting a reduction in v- expenditure of outdoor relief. It appears that iii t; e year 1871 the outdoor relief was £ 3,G'3,!T0. an>! i: 1876 was reduced to k2,760.8()4, thus showing that ti, united efforts of the Boards of Guardians I thousands of pounds of poor rates. It ii a|)|>.Kt:' I that the Guardians this a-re have not -rapplciU- with the question of outdoor relief and is nm y I will be (yn oes fesordd), until every Guardian know his work properly, a great source ni a!»,« The duties of the Guardians are to order and tuilii" all relief to the poor. It is the (Itity nf ttie officer to give i-elief--to make all in/lurie, rtlaliH?' the applicant and to place all information within b- knowledge in writing before the Board of Gn.vdiii.' Many of the Guardians unknowingly, in «t' words, ignorant of the law step into the dme* •> relieving officer; forgetting, or never took the to learn that no Guardian can act eicept at K II:, ing of the Board, and there to make a quuiiiui Guardians must concur." Before a Guardian 1 1 with grace give order'! and direct he would wake it- self acquainted with the spirit of the law- II.,H: know his own duties as wall as being familiar the duties of all paid officials connecttd witl, union. Guardians should not forget th,, able-bodied and healthy persons, when relievm >» the rates are eating the bread of the sweat 01 brow of the hardworking man. Besides the relief being an abuse of the rates there is door that wants to be closed to prevent tne when once treasured in the bank to be ill any handled except through the directioi. of the b Guardians. Xow we take St. Asaph is not one on that Board that has any assistant-overseers' salaries and perquisites, if«■'jf so call them. Such ought not to be the case, assistant-ovevseers are appointed at vestries at salaries. Y et we find that for revi<in_' the voters the poor rates suffer upwards of £100 has often been allowed the list of voters of two parishes in the t' I J' ] r 11'1 'T" fn!on. I cannot soe that a sin?- penny "'r' should be squandered upon lists ,)f vctc'?. principle of "no wrong without a remedy. -11' my opinion should he remedied. The all sources in 1877 and 1878 amounted to of £ 13,489,71;?, out of which the relief tu £ 7,G88,t>oO. Much more miirht be r matter and under the heading of this pan •1 excuse my ''tcrfynny li-Ii A vote "f thanks to Mr Lloyd c n Chamber.

LETTS' POI»"I.AH ATLAS, PARTS VII Of the six maps contMneditt these South America strikes us as the m?-!t illt. r,o"lI:  it shows the heights of all the pru cit?I t??"j.?? wonderful ran?e of the Andes, and even  art ire volcanoes by color by thjs:une iio.-n" t< uc Ice vo canoes hy color; by th' :Ime lIt::11    shown the ,,reat gras.9y or ] :II'I¡  river Orinoco, the 3flvasor fore.?t Amazon, the most wonderful in all the wtK ? v,'J., Pampas or treeless plains of the La Plata "? y. other maps are 1) The Eastern Heiiiisp! the heights ot mountains ami ilel)?13 five miles respectively; (2) a iiial) of wonderful population and tea-?rowh.? (3)  () a capital general map of Asia, wit!; thl'  discoveries of Captain Nordenskjold the" 'country, and therec?ntty denned "?'?'J?.?, of Afghanistan—the projection of "neb -? t" a]]IJ\<r B h I [' } H\J,13 British Isles to be included, and the ?" ,9 Empire is shown at a glance; (4) the lur'?." ?' 1 t J" ] I I. t'er!'I"I' s hows most IstInd Y the recent di-int'?W':??.? d' h. I .'11 11"')1" I cor d ing to the Berlin Treaty and the-t. Grecian boundary territory and (5) a "'?  greatest ocean, viz.. the Pacific, showing the'??'! thousands to over 4,000 fathoms, the L't"t?'??, counter currents, periodical and polar '?" extreme limit of drift ice. A m?re recal"?'??,? features without comment of ours is ,uttidt"h show that a Popular" Aths at 7d a 1I1I1;J. no mean undertaking, and merits untver-??. '?' no mean underta.king a.nd merits umver" l' ;,¡:' EPPS'S COCOA -HATEFUL AND ('()MF(I T a thorough knowdedge of the natural la*j a thoron6 knowledge of the natural a govern the operations of digestion and "„ by a careful application of the fine prope:rUtJJ selected cocoa, Mr Epps has provided '?'? ??,, tables with a delicately navoured be'ers-'t? may save us many heavy doctors' bills. •!■' judicious use of ?ueh articles of diet that ? ? ? ? ?,.  tion may begradually huil up untp strong ?? ? ,?. t resist every tendency to dIease. Hundred" H.i maladies are noating around us reauy  wherever there is a weak pomt, e ma\' ? '??,v a fatal shaft by keping ourselves weM!?"'??- ?) #i'1 pure blood and a properly nourished "H Service C?e?.—SoId only in P?et. '-? .? "JAMES EPPS & Co., Homœopathic t hem don." HOLLOWAY'S OINTME AND PIUS.  ? <\ii plaints.—On the mothers of England —de^ „K: plaints.—On the mothers of En?and o? ??,?) and serious responsibility in F;ecuring for ] I tb)'I" ters robust health; frequpnUy. a as, ?. ? j?t! sacrificed by culpable bashfulne^s at a .?.ti ?" PerIOd  period of life, when all-important change- pjj.f in the female constitution, upon the whi?h depend future happiness or misery. Pills, especially if aided with the 0"?"??' ?)t ? happiest effect in estabHahing those fl,lK' the due performance of which health and ?' ,i f e t e ue performance of which health an e '¡idr self depend. Mother and daughter may lV. these powerful deobstruent remedies »  su]tmg anyone. Univer?Iy adopted ti, ^,r grand remedy for female com?ain?, '??;i;<?' fail, never weaken the system, and 1" about the desired result.