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/"lE.TfAjp —Tr»^e«me)t> • nd others 7 require Priatmf osocotei ,wh)» Kcororov and! Danp& .ch ca»i.r:t do hott, r than '.ho "JfctbVi #OSia»l •; kit a«ag Wotk* LJ-0,
ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANS. DATE OF THE ELECTIONS-SATURDAY POLLING WANTED. Mr Edwin Morgan, J.P., presided at the fort- nightly meeting of the above Board on Friday. Mr Jno Williams occupied the vice-ebaif, and there were also present—Messrs A Foulkes, Aber- gele; Jno Roberts, Bodfary Thcs Morgan, Cwm; P Hughes, Jos Roberts, Denbigh Jno Williams, Dyserth; Jno Lloyd, Henllan Jos Jones, LIsn- ddnlas: Wm Jones, Jno Williams, Llannefydd; Thos Ellis. Meliden; Robt Morris, Rhuddlan; S Perks, R Llew Jones, J H Ellis, Mrs Mary Jones, Mrs J Roberts, Rhyl; Miss Bennett, Mr T Howes Roberts, St Asaph; Rev Jno Adams, Waen Messrs Thos Lloyd, Trefnant J Kerfoot, Vaenol Bach and Chas Grimsley (Clerk). The Personal Liability of Cuardians. A letter was read from the Wycombe Union requesting the Board to adopt a resolution asking the Local Government Board to relieve guardians from all liability from thp sipning of cheques for payment in ac^rdanca with resolutions passed by the Board. It pointed out that often mpm- bers of the Board who signed cheques for pay- ment of sums were surcharged by the auditor. Mr Jos Jones proposed that the Board adopt a resolution, and said it was unreasonable that they should compel guardians to pay any surcharged amount out of their own pocket. Mr Pierce Hughes seconded. The Yice-Chairman asked how it was that the guardians were held to be personally responsible for the amount of the cheques they signed. The Clerk replied that the auditor surcharged private members; and the amount could be re- covered against them personally. If the Local Government Board decided to alter the regulations they would no doubt provide the means for the repayment of sums illegally paid. The Board decided to ask the Local Govern. ment Board to alter the regulations. The Chairman said he thoroughly agreed with the decision of the Board. Votes.of Sympathy, &c. The Vice-Chairman informed the Board that Mr J Vaughan, of Penybryn, had been seriously ill, and he proposed that the Clerk convey to their colleague a vote of sympathy, together with an expression of hope for his speedy recovery. Mr Jos Jones seconded, and said that he was sure the guardians would be pleased to know that he had heard that day that Mr Vaughan was recovering. The Chairman, on putting the proposition to the meeting, said that he felt sure that they all hoped that Mr Vaughan would soon be able to attend the meetings. Letters were received from Mr T Coxbead (Rhyl), and Mr Jno Roberts (Geinas), acknow- ledging the votes of condolence passed by the Board at the last meeting. Mr J08 Jones announced that he had that day seen Mr Jos Lloyd, St Asapb, who had asked him to apologise for his (Mr Jos Lloyd's) absence, and to state that he would have been present that day but for an important engagement. Theannounoement was received with expressions of pleasure, and Mr Jno Roberter said he was sure that the guardians were glad to hear that Mr Jno Lloyd did not intend to leave the Board altogether, as he was one of the best guardians in the Union (hear, hear). The Forthcoming: Elections. A letter was read cm tb Local Government Board announcing he or rs to the forth. of (h "diana Kind District €onn<nl required wot of t-he •. ~s 4-p le pubiifchni not later taan Xlth A March, tio-np lo bs iterit i v- in-U-r than Timrsdav. ?iUr:h withdrawals Isipfc "d tv March 22nd, the sections to take p!a- on Mon- day, \prii 4tb. cr on <)m otht-r (í;e tht" Ccutiiy Cucac:* thongat iii, proridi-t! flat :).•: contests b<? not h*l't <wmer tb*n S.-it -t Jay, Apii: 2nd. or later VJuia Wedaesu \j, Apri: ^th. Mr Jos Jones hop 1 that, v.ry i-ifart wt)nle b" ¡ roads to ho'd elections on Saturday. April •«nd, it wm very awksrvd f.-r xa^a Morkmg j ouk. of town tc vote on Monday. ¡' The Ohiir-uan wked it was sn^geited that the Board shored write to the Ocuotsy Council ou tlia r Perils tooHed tha* the election of County Cot! •><?" Hers ia -,rt, I-ad been fixed for Saturday itfarfh 5th. Mr fi-Hs r.rafi thft? it.. ^id-nd l:y the [k Act i nut vne df'"tio of Urban <v>na=-t!lo».-» and Gtwiiaa* sh-ild take; pLiCt Oil the same ftar. The C 't-rk hoped thu*' tbe *>»«.-tions woo id not jafcs in ^iinishire and D^VfjIishire r.n tfte .8 me day th, "A would net Ruf1;ci?at polbng I apparatus if-r all r.l1l' electors. Mr Jos Jonas fri d 'Le working .v,fl 13 i. \i. to Montffc) at « polilil; J>JY I Mr T E Kills observed !-htt tie electors worcld not i.t ,end on two days ia »• to .record their Tolas. It f»s« deoitieu to afvr matter io tbr C >ucty Council, a akin that Katnsday, April 2w3, fixed at tt:« day for fioardianr' election. The Trefcts tc inrtiatsa. Thi ahildveu of the W?-:i.iiOu«e wore br*»v ^ht j f.->fcr« '/oe Board loey pre«dr>W. a neat «nr' app^H^nc^; ein.i: c^ir^* b"" oi toys, vooks, I The Mastev r^parJ jd thst- th>- treat ai! the inmate? g>s: by Mrs Lmnoorfc or Dec. 29tb Wi., looksti rorwprd to v ith «peciai in.Arep. by I yonng ;if, old From 4 to o o'clock a snb- sUiiLial -eg v i,m providw for tb" Inmates, the I iadies and ^ji Jerrier prt.^ot caief.iilf ntteading I tf a" After t,);' me* were sa-ijliod tobfeceo. the women with I jBQgar. and the cbiidrjr: with sweets, ct". At hlfpaèr S o'clock a oncer1 as held ;11 the I diaia'f under the presidency of JJ- Lr.iinooyft. j wKic.ii a;:mbei cf Uaiea aad tfeotleavn auJ the! l*y cWi'.t k:ndiy their s'rvices. The eut? -1 w, uiucb enjoyed oy ili preseut. dr., I tr iPEn^ks desirei to IN their heai isst .lanls ,t to A in LuiC:ooje for her kin^ntws, liff V.50 Vi ito thanks, fror? the fo-low- ing L\dip8 and genii*>uian—Mrs Dod, late of Lluxier.oh HaD, toys, dors, ti, a valuabh bocks for thf. children Cant. Arthur Hwton,Sr Anph, w.-srei^n to be divided irmstcs, and illustrated an i other pap -r-> w,klr throughcot the yesr; Rev B Po-,t;-e Mawr /fce-gele. £ i; M l" Fos^-rrf. Bryo JSiwy, Ch ear,ls F£D'')'¡, ':Jrvn PO!VT' Mawr. I •ngy- Mrs Ts #1 lis! Tb'- Cottage. Christmas Surris ^I?93 Mftt;ani:e Tv* _aA, Obri«?ina» cardr., Tars W ^ms, The l^eo.;jery, St Asaph, pia&^ore* and cthe»s gifts fr. -}i0 gj'ris. j\f K Beanelt, S'. A»spb, C» entl° V Mi's? L-Vis, liAfod ma"ilr'3 acd I papers Dr ldoyu ..bene, Denbigh c*<ia^a for ail t; i.hildreu.^ M«u«te? !«o reported that heh«: re^nlar' -r :cived Tc-ckly copies of the Uiiy] locftl -1,. »t?papf!r.a. 00 tiJ propjMtion of the Cbr.irml\D, seconded bl iNT j iOnp," Tot je of th;>'iks v.»re passed io tr. jadie-" aiMi gentb'iaen rslerrel to, ana 'i! rs I..uxmo"»re h J us. of th ? recrea- )(jn fiol(1 ",<, j-;hi IJ tha ^7-;rkfcon9e, and if tbe -itrgv 'at, r jmls!ri wh cosdncced en ¡; at that ir.stitu- •.ton I Trio incrsp se of frgrama- TI > In*?r reported thai thor» had ['<< rn in- <tre4«i. "J v »^rsknts dr,r?ig the fortniap'jt. I ii r •• ,1 iritis asked •W'btth -t tha ooti i tuv rea»o*>» for tae > re increase in the T? :i:nbsr o.t ra^r^a^ Eta(; I'.a fcagio^^rs' ftrik'? i-vythiQ £ f to do «f-ith it Master :f:f 'd t":l\t no dcobfc the labour h to J. vita -it. There irenwor -r? aaoag -he vagrante wbo ,ro? to the W'-rs ? Ntr Pioree sAed wheHje. the had noting many short terri .soldieHi ia the :4r;v of vagrant?. Th> ^faster wp'iod :n_ tre and added t*- !»r- tb:-v seamed ^^er about the coastrv j :kin^ the) W'Q op. 'I This :^iiclaie<i busia^' ^r-l %he IVu 1 the/? --=:
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C ADBUHY's | K-iintr.is it, (t*fla» euoerioi ity ?«• J MHJ, iiivwratii* (?V«n)c, VifcJfS T" i M« a nutritio". 'a. | Ttw"' It i. C'o oa (ini! 1 -"t I r o*ly—j»ot a cOifi^iniit-i ;n «' *.5^ or « { ^ottiKiiii^iiJfcftlieiiartif i K q»estion } |TV i ta o.irife Cot'tr-I nt t?i« 4 day. '.r .Htran^ut, f >r j r Puri^v. ar.Jfor Nouris v J iucrek i( ki 'j;r'r r •' j.
ST. ASAPH (Flint) RURAL DISTRICT…
ST. ASAPH (Flint) RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. THE CONDITION OF THE RHUDDLAN AND BODELWYDDAN ROADS. THE CLOSING OF BISHOP SHORT'S FOUNTAIN AT 8T. ASAPH. The monthly meeting of this Council was held on Friday. Mr Robt Morris, J.P., (Hendre) pre- sided, and Mr T Howes Roberts occupied the vice-chair. Alleged Dangerous Turning on Rhuddlan rd. The first business on the agenda was the con- sideration of the report of the Committee appointed to visit the alleged dangerous turning near Pontygwtter Farm, leading to Cefndy, Rhuddlan, the Parish Council having requested the-District Council to take the matter in hand. Mr E Morgan said he had visited the place, but he did not think the Committee had any written or formal report to make. It was the general opinion of those who had inspected the place that there was danger to drivers of vehicles as well as to pedestrians, and they considered that steps should be taken to protect the open brook. The District Council should not bear all the expense, as the brook ran by the side of a county road, as well as alongside a highway belonging to that Council. The course to be taken was for the Clerk to approach the County Council, asking whether that authority would fence their portion of the brook if the District Council placed a protection alongside their road. He proposed that the County Council be written to on the subject. The Rev J Adams considered that the suggestion was a very good one, and agreed with Mr Morgan's view of the matter. The Vice-Chairman seconded the proposition, which was unanimously agreed to. Who Is liable to repair the Ynys road ? The Committee had also visited the road leading to Ynys Farm, the Parish Council of Rhuddlan having complained of the state of that highway. Mr E Morgan said he was of the opinion that the Council should not be called upon to repair that road, as it could not be said to be a highway use by the public. It should be repaired by the owner of the farm. The Rev J Adams agreed with Mr Morgan as to the road being used chiefly by the tenant of the farm. The Chairman said he could not agree with all that Mr Morgan had said. The road was used by the public as much as by the tenant of the :farm. He considered that the road should be put in a proper state of repair before the Council took it over. The Rev J Adams pointed out that Mr Conwy Bell had said that if the Committee went a little further down the road they would be knee-deep in mud. It was quite clear the road had never been metteld, and could not be looked upon as a highway repairable by the public. The Chairman replied that the road was a parish highway, and that it was to be found on the maps. They were all agreed that it should not be taken over until it had been properly repaired by the owner. Mr E Morgan asked if they were bound to take it over if it had never been properly metteled. Mr T Morgan considered that the public should make ic up if they made use of it. Mr Jno Roberts said the Council had nothing to do with the road if it had not been properly metteled. If the owner desired the Council to take over the road he should first put it in a thorough state of repair. The Rev J Adams expressed the opinion that it would cost at least a couple of hundred pounds to put the road in such a state that it could be taken over by the pub;:c. The CI v ( vtiy that it is duty to acc J .y put it in a Diaper state of icj-a^r, as Lc pub('c nave the n^ht ;o use if-. The Clerk eitpla:ii,t(14 i;iift the rc.<!<„d was h. rh1.ic one in the sense that i-orjona had tho right of I ?oces3, but it i-.olid iie, be naid ,Pt .he Council were liai-,Ie fjr its rspair wtreed that the Clerk should inform e'ee ilhfddkin rieh Council thu they do uo-- r-.m- iiuor in at they are liable for the rsoftir of th. road. The f-ooqiust of Roads. Thf reported that he htd roceiven ?>i • letters rc*peaiH$the of thr road f-om I Rhuddlan 10 Bod-Vyddui. T Hov rg Pobrvts had fi.-nipi o-iod that h. t^urs is-c -ai vs im passable, aud he also dre-v attention to :he fact that ove-'han«in» trees se.rjor.sly dar ->7t d she roads. NJr Kvaus, •«'»>?, Rhod<t!an sirkt-d tho Council, in a lette- wri'.ivn Hul-r-r- n, | tho reccipt. -f thi vice.. lAke st^ps i/O ivlteL* tho oxivtiug et&tr. at tim-ja the ri.1! postmen were unab'.i; ihtir ronuds with-^iir -n their hoalt; H- to t tho dir'-b^K ''icj: bo the witer ooaid How asvay.. <1 .I' '11 'P'11 wrot.;i ,111 I roado had nothiog to do with the ;e br-xiks. -r. j us Vice-C^iairmaa said he hp,, u>uii'elkd to call the alU'ition uf tho Coun^i i- the rjii? State of things, as he had notio,: road tloc.-dec? u more that; one '.ccafi.on. ilt «• is Sb e th'.t the flooding was no, caused by of th, :v's*.ri Councs, as jt clear th l i • iter et.iii, fron- tho adjoining iand. The b-u. on one side of the road did not kc-p theu- "ches °rp.. or, the flooding would not- take v;.v It ryo, the duty of t,h" G)tncil to ta,ke er, eed lr ("1:" <>i water a? the mettli 1" ";ng I cov^c-d. W'í.h rg&.rd he ;.u ic say that s?ot otilj v.* • 'h were Injuvi-iiis to tho rov?; ni? j ovprharging brar.hes ta' vcv cvprhl\,¡.:g bra. :1S t; vcv persoiii driving beneath t í Mr Jnc T ;08 said th: f.rAy -ey uli remedy tl existing stati 'hiDt! pel th-, n a-if the adja> larn -„r. cl i the d" :>iiic8. V.- E Morgan did not 1 ti.-afc i fo. Sir WJliam (:renvillv to Coonf.il fhal the dooding on •> do with ] tho ">r .x>k v hf j he did not ci-r^ r* v?.e on h ia ianti j The I ce-Ctiairt-)an said 1.3 (id iiot- kr-sw» whether William called tha ditci a hro -k, but I hefMr i.io*-esiRobevt. was ;eroain that the water on the side .)f 'he road wa, ttif when he saw L, If the dit.,Ies fit, I> ic, were oleured wot i? -,nla away. The Road Surveyor ngreed ) I' 11 ditches were ,at prr:perlj' r;f'ërl. ae The (.chairman said theysh^>>; -.ake su-e t.br.i: I the occupiers nf land at levei than the t road kept the > tohes o" a-» ih would be useless I for ooe ps^ — v.. "'J,, d" ditches unless his, ne[jr»"_Otfr did likewise. « it wasfc d raided the.t.th.) c-honld the 0wiieri ot land near .rl( flü,>t("j road rotice to orfiwith clein all ditchi ana to lop o,r),azigiag tr,efi. j The ionc'on and North ^estecn Biil. The Cierk reported tt¡..t he had rceei- c:i iiotroes i ( f the new Sill to be promoted by the Lcudou and I ort/i VVestem Ra»i«'ay < ompany. an; he had tT-VCI' notice of dissent. He had hoard that the CcnuDy Counsel su:<.crestefi t.'iat- all the Councils, in; ertsw west- affected by the Bill should giv j them authority to 'Ji!P.o1n if 'ieeosaarv. He had not received nnv otbeia' ^•o^nm^riicatio• to j tha '.(Tect. The lUii chidiv afiVoi.ed ttie public I i'igh:.■>> >f way aerobe the Jrailwav between ilhyi .nd Prestatyn, "«it on the last o^aaion when the j ir.pany %-tght t-'»rli*met>tac/ powers tliev reandy agreed to dc all that the Couuui asked t le n ] It v/fvs decidel ttxat the; maoter be lett m the hands of ft com ;nit-tee consisting of 1 he <ybairman, j Vice-Chairman, Mr E Mor-an, Mr W Cor.»vy Bali, I and too Rev laing. j The nrair«gs at B^n^drytl, Meiit' «• Tho Ch-jrk 1 ,d _t-!e eorrt-'ipoodeac. «'^<-h { I t:' hftu paa^ jt' bul.*v'■" 'HUB Htj(i the ow.ic:'8 of v'ropcr- I ty at Bryuby'vj"1 Meliden, with respect- to'the! carrv:ng out of f> private drainage system. It '.va? soatf 1 t hat iid he owners w«re JtiOt agreeable o j the ytopoaal.Sj and it Uj approach the j owne 3 and endoavotir --o <<av« ^matwr | settled at? early as poufi<^ ij settled m. early as poufi<^ ij The Footpaths io (;e;v'g'-8trafttl M. Asapli. 1'it Sr Asaph Parish Couac:' wrote com plaitt i of tb, UGsatistactory st.a.s the fOOtp"t;, T 1 Gemig-street, and asking district C. u \\o.¡U take the matter in .and. I The Road .^urveyox-, in leply qiieatiorl,, "I he had i>ever done anythirg towards repaid,^ | footpath; and he agreed with ^e St.- Ar,, people in eaving tilf,.t they 'ére in a oar: ittete. Mr E Morgea 1:1; he had notice-,I :zi the ppT^ers that one Taexbei- of the St > .s.ph Haristb Co'i.ied had dtA.d th&t. tho) Ms-n-s Council shirked their duty. He did not think that that a corrjl-ttakf, oi r I The Lev J Ae nr,. <]-"ed that they wr-i-id reseat a charge. He not toink th-t anyone cooid say that hat i 'rmnoil sb: Ved it? duties. Wi- h regard tot'>e oompiaint which bud beer y- c<-ived as to the ('nig-stre-ii /ootpat!1; he thought that the Council should take steps all soon as I Vt sible to repair the >?. -?pets. Tbft pecpiu of S .I- Asaph were ent-itlet. to e: e;y atf-jntir-n as .their pang! had a highe rateable vu,lue chan any part 01 t,ie Cojincirg di; :ct. 4 It was decided to ut»TK.-iat. a nommit-.ee to •ospect and reocrt 00 r iu; c■mdiiiion of .he W.t pa-hs » »• Tho loslng of Bj&t1:> Sliori^3 Ft intzir, ^vtectioo ",vas eal.!ed >< tho fact thftt id3hr.-{-; «1 ShorVa £ cuntain «» the Mount- IFwad, Sr- A-»Pk was being fenced in, so that the public would in the futurerbe deprived of its use. It was stated also that there had been no water in the fountain since the Rhyl Council had taken over the water supply. The fountain was left by Bishop Short, who provided a trust to supply the fountain with water. In years past a ram was used for driving water from the river to the fountain. The Coun- cillors present expressed the opinion that the fountain should under no circumstances be closed. and that if there were any trust funds that they should be devoted to laying on a supply of water from the Rhyl Council's mains. It was decided that a Committee should view the place and report to the next Council meeting. This concluded the business, and the Council then rose.
[No title]
"The Play's the thijto"—This has often been echoed by all sorts and conditions of men since tbe time of Shakespeare made historical through the medium of Hamlet. A gocd play holds the mirror up to nature, and shows us that men may be influenced by good to conquer evil. It proves, in fact, the truth of the saying, "All the World's a Stage." Holloway's Pills and Ointment have for many years played a leading part in the drama of life. They have bei-n a source of relief and cure for most known complaints in all parts of the civilised world. Adults and children are aUke benefited by these wonderful remedies, as they are suitable for the weakest as well as the strongest constitutions. I
Travellers' Tales.
Travellers' Tales. The Painter's Dream. In a garret bare and grimy A starving painter sate, He cursed the luck which failed him now, He raved at "CruelFate," 1 would paint the very fiend, for bread, If he stood at my gate A sudden rapping at his door, His quaking heart stood still, He rose and crossed the attic floor Constrained against his will For he feigned that he who stood without Was the Father of all ill. Then entered to that lonely room A man of mighty size, Jet black his garb, jet black his hair, Like orbs of fire his eyes, You called, I answered, I am here, What want you ? man he cries. The painter waved his wasted hand, Look 'round and ask no more, Bare are my walls, bare is my board, My heart aches to its core, What want I ? Wealth and ease, and fame Gifts which on others pour. See here, and here, these faces sweet My soul went forth to paint, Look at this maiden on her knees Before her patron saint, I laid these scenes on canvas, when, Myself, from want was faint! Paint me The stranger's deep, stern voice, Rang strangely through the room, His eyes seemed to emit a flame Which lit the gathering gloom, And the atmosphere seemed stifling hot And filled with strange perfume. Paint me and earn a lasting name, Wealth, pleasure, shall be sure' A record on the scroll of fame Which ever shall endure, I promise, and the gifts I give, To you I will secure No nead to tell of days which flew, The portrait grew apace, It seemed as if with Time himself, The artist ran a r",c. Till on the ifnish v; smiled The dark-browcu ?*;ra^ges'a Accepted r upo^ the line i The a; >1 stood nL-nv. | Ana .'civ thai gomethir# from bin life j Sot:ie £ -l had from him gon I That. th>i:jli tl 3 tempter prori ed breao He gave instead a atone Nc palace held such cosily gems, j No h,id eacr vi- ne, I lovely women none ?r saw f'erftcLu-self, divh- Yet within his stately mrwioa, Tho; vaintvr ¡i;Ji to piui., He had ti., upjght- of a nend To pro" •■ b«- oeith a smi'e, Fie knew vat w¿er. honied phrase, Vv'as meuit bu!> o begn.Ie. He c»oi*ed p yet wa* at hoar's A beggar, s¡,1; tbe vhii'.i he the honest 10.p. O x #1.ii. :;iN..lC u.ak\ He'd barter all ihe, stately damta In ooetlv silks arrayed Vho wandered rh rough hi? laf roor.s, Cr :.hr-tigi» h;s g?.xden<- He tl* of "i--ne who wcuiJ i'1íive sbar-d The triple of his lot, would have dee ded, that by his side rvs ea-to'^ most b'esse'\ Fpoi Tho one who his urels bloomed, He studiously forgot. Avid over, h thf song and dance, i ise mi-th arid revelry, zlv, "1 calm, rcpraacbfuJ £ >anc< iThoo^lz none her form ;ee) Re saw the sweet-fact-d maidcu --vhom ii« diew on bended bHe" And ever she held alof', to 1. tr Tfie sign of heavenly grace nd wivh her vyi.i.,Ie transparent- hand trace, the look }f ;:iute despair i(i I t:- r fttir face IT weari d of the whirl, 1: empty, useless ntnfe, V babble of glittering tbron?. And tho vaniti' of life k brilliant surl it;1 Vie, and wickedness were rife. lie paused before the portrayed fieto Which hi;rg withm h;a hall, 'Come f,tii he cried, "ta'.e ¡,s\(". hy f For they nprnJ .no And ,:i.'(: nne had: ii: v poverty, 4U' Mv pleasure ..urrs u. Lra.ll Not or.* aitcere -»r trvt-btv.' ma, wealth be-t- .ved on En- v and satire, s- • u and In evety face X.t-et. Ta.ke baek thy gifts of (1)",1 farr. And set my al iri r, f i-(,a Slowly the Cod or day arom Aud lighted the tic nun, i '• here, 'ti the ooor, a tig:.re lay I All stM-k. an<? eoid aud ,ri And neith-jr wealth nor puvvrtv. I Could win a srrile fro-n hir; M AH L
----"------.-.¡ ilHYL INTERMEDIATE…
¡ ilHYL INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL, OF CHASRttAK AMD Y»C?.CHA?*!WAM. i A r eeting of the Local Ucvernrc iiodv ">f the Rhyl iutermediats ol waeueht .t Alexandra Buildings on Monday :ernoon, wLf) thur > were ] present:—Mrs Campbell- Rev J5 iI R L!->w donee, R.,)ot ? ? ^J yri I'lkani* J i:-oberi. <) ;nee (Clerk), an l VV A Lewis, M. Y H. jdr-.isk indisposttivr ci Membars. It was reported tb«t« thd "*<*scar and Mrs Lloyd JoHC8 had written regre tir dHir inability to be present, owsn,- to it.di: posit, i. gicrtion of Chairman and V'iCfi-CijairsTiKr.. M r R ww votid tr the chair pro. tem., P-1-1,1 he rheu pr .pr»cd that he Vier., be re-elected Chairman of iht- Local Cov'-inors during the ending Y)8,r, J Mr j .bt. jc-lley secon.o •• n^ni- moualy ?>^reed to. moualy ?>^reed to. On the proposition ot ac^inlv-,1 '>y the Rev K Pierce, Mr R T-1 -'one» was* re-elected to fno vioe-ohair. ] Appointment or Govern: I. Che Clerk reported that .-irs Jones and M? Hobt .Tol1ÐY had been re-app' ul d governors by tho donors and subac: ibe*'s. H*' had also rei-e:ve<l a letter from Mrs Jacob Jo '■e consenting to become .governor, and the meeting i.nanimout- ly co op'/ed her that^drr; to the ofllcd >hc boi held uuring the previous terco of oifice of the J.-ooul f, I finances. It that since the tast mcetii i tho Cl^rk had rscei-'od £ 136 towards the scholai } auir. it-id bursary art salary, and £1 HI fro"T! the n) imato revenue from the Couaty C ov roing >ody i lie SyU.bus, I The Clerk snno>ioed that he had rec¿!J ;red a ¡ letter from \lcL.1 U:jIm:c ^s. H.M.I.S., suggesting tb'l" the L-.tcil Co\ e"ning Body should adopu the a.me pyila' ua fn external .sehoJars.'o'ps as for I last yopr., The meeting unanh-ou^ly concurred with t.'ne sngsestici,, and it wa:. agreed chat ihe Cltak si hi'd communicate with the elementary teachers, si communicate with the elementary teachers, pointing o. that the Board accept winners H i »chol.irshipr 1*, ka.t E months in the Intermedin School.
THE CRISIS IN CHINA.
THE CRISIS IN CHINA. A REPORTED AGREEMENT. The Ilong Kong correspondent; of the Times telegraphs: "A high Russian official has left Peking for Canton to discuss certain matters with the Viceroy, who has been ordered to agree to the demands formulated. A representative of the Daily News has had an interview with Mr. Syromiatnikov, who has recently returned from a visit to China, Corea, and Russian Siberia, and who was a member of the Russian mission which recently proceeded to China and was twice received in audience by the Emperor of China. He said that Russia wanted to develop China; they did not want, to grab any portion of it. On the contrary, Russia wished China to maintain her integrity. All talk of conquering China was nonsense, as 110 European nation could conquer her. Russia alone understood the Chinese, and that was the advantage they enjoyed in dealing with affairs in the Far East. Russia's mission was to introduce into the vast; empire of China the material advantages of Western civilisation, In moral and spiritual spheres Russia had nothing to teach them. Asked What progress had been made so far, Mr. Syromiatnikov replied: "At present there is no frontier between Russia and China. Chinese come into Siberia, and we go into China without restriction. In all our Siberian tOWIIS we have an increasing population of Chinese. In the Aiiitir provinces, for instance, 110 fewer than 23,000 Chinese have settled there. The lIIixiJlg of the races is already beginning." lie expressed the opinion that the Chinese were quite capable of adopting European methods. On the subject of Corea Mr. Syromiatnikov remarked that he did not see what interest England had there. The only two countries interested were Russia and Japan, and the Coreans had much more in common with the Russians than the Japanese. The London Mail's Hong Kong correspondent telegraphs: A report received here from reliable sources states that an agreement has been come to by England, Japan, and Russia respecting Corea. The details are unknown. The British fleet is returning to Hong Kong,
SAVED BY A DOG.
SAVED BY A DOG. A peculiarly sad case, arising out of the late disastrous flood at Elmley, one of the smallest and most isolated parishes of the Isle of Sheppey, is reported from Sheerness. Air. Frederick Brice, of King's Hill farm, formerly a working man, who, by thrift and perseverance, saved sufficient to become a farmer, has lost his entire stock, consist- ing ol[300 sheep and 37 bullocks, besidescal ves, pigs, and poultry. 11 is haystacks were also carried away by the rush of the waters, which broke through the seawall. Mr. Brice himself was only saved by the sagacity of his dog. Fearing the seawall would be submerged or give way, he went into the marshes to drive his stock to higher ground, but, before he had accomplished his task the sea broke through the walls and the advanc- ing tide overtook both him and his cattle. Mr. Brice tied his handkerchief around his dog's neck and managed to keep his head above water until laud was reached.
THE PRINCE OF WALES AND LONDON…
THE PRINCE OF WALES AND LONDON CHILDREN. The Brixton branch of the Social Democratic Federation recently directed the attention of the Prince of Wales to the very large number of London children attending school in want of food, and submitted for his Royal Highness's con- sideration a proposal that the Government should organise a system of State maintenance." The hon. sec. has received in reply the following letter from Sir Francis Knollys :1 am desired by the Prince of Wales to thank you for your letter and enclosure. His Royal Highness directs me to "• ure you in reply tilal-, the great s, sympathy for the lr uuvbi-r of I'J-*»■ ed and half-starved v'd' •(><; lining in Lor• (■ ■• nd; r-lU'o -• t aut !i« does no' !>l j hi i!i«!f at liber.y to support your particular pro- po-ial.ifc will i;i v* l>Mi> m ich pM?**ure to semi adotia-! j t-ion to the T. inoon School; ftinv^r ^ooiptior po-ial.ifc will i;i v* l>Mi> m ich pM?**ure to semi adotia-! j t-ion to the T. inoon School; ftinv^r ^ooiptior I "••?!>!<?, he understands, Is vc- work I iu the required diiectiin." | »
A PARIS SCWiTOF
A PARIS SCWiTOF j A clerk is;i>ned Vordier --vas !r; rag otfjs in { J the Tlue Druot one alcei'i!00i;,when c y :r.u woman j j nr. rj -d Duccossoh. who hail been wait"; hig tor j I him, threw a ystnnfcisy of vitriol in face, 1 i srenbfid him in 1 he back of t'>o si&clc, av-d i.hs.-n j Iran away. The man, however, fired a ravel ?r at- j Iter nf she lied, the shot taking effect, and sl.o fed. j Veid'-i then ran tip .to her and, placing one nee I • on)it chest, fire'' wH-ee more shots at her, wounding j ( her n f.ully. I!- wri ii-»»nediat-?ly r.rrested with- •>tt« v .s«nc4. The 9vcir.at>, *•} «ta'.ed> | 1 had ed bio? 3 long time, and I year had fired ut him ^.ray-'v>r in f-.be J lavage Vardaau, t'le J" "Ming a Venter, who is t ^-rd-i- -aboo'- the fMe, I I '.akeii to the h.pib' ]
! MYSTERIOUS DJiATU ON TilJfi…
MYSTERIOUS DJiATU ON TilJfi RAILWAV. A (iittmitow j ■ that ji Hivoierious disoivery ban been made t.i.'re, i ] A in;i; "stine l J..hn iJcKi»i!op, 'vho waa goin^ | home uioii^- the ?"•. iway. discovered t!ied«nd bodj' j I of a ,;t"! .isuaii a^ros* i.he melius, .•iboui 60) yards j west ''•angbai-k St&'Jon, A p tck-'t-hook found i on Mm body bora t h,» name of '• J, C Hastings. 8, j Afarobiaont Terrace, Glasgow." A pas. over -'ho C-.iedouim system and v,?'er papers showiid th- di ,eii«e:1 wis chief Ci'?r.'t in the engineering dwpartinanfc "if t he '.Jaledonian R»iii#y 'I I Cor.pany, lie hod pvidns'l' :.ravelk-d> by tl:a eight o'c'ock ti iiii ^0111 Ocuirok, when Lhu | ickfis were e;;at-.iiin-1 at Pol): 'shiels 'or Gia-sgow one nf the oairiige- w.ia found empty. w>U- r j cvent'emiin's r.nibi -lis, hat. i cig^ea^e inside. The lamp in the rout of the c.'■■'■ rrtge and one of; '10 The lamp in the rout of the c.'■■'■ rrtge and one of; '10 ^;de windows w. re stYja^hed, Is i^ not knowi; wl.'ether ti>e deoensfd gentle -.«.»! had 'rav-fJed alone, as non j oi Ih.e rr.ilway officials ti'dicad him in ti tram, or ?aw him enter the tram. The only alone, M non j oi rritway officials ti'dicad him in ti tram, or ?aw him enter the tram. The only I J^ark of violence ju the body was a on the I I for-head soffit ien- I o cav^e death. A later I t-et^rara pi-atee that, as the wf-ich and of Mr. Hastings ,were found upo f his body y.'lten dh-i- J covered on thelina,there 1$at present ^disposition ( ia beliave that his Jeatii was tiie result ol accid^Mt j H?»d jir t r-i Tioieno-.
| itosr-'T.M.., "•
| itosr-'T.M. "• Th* is the year oi the London Isospital** | qnennnA appeal, &nd Mr. Sydney Hoi'and, ( new chairma'i, haq pewuad d ana anonymous | friend to offer £ i!5,(j00 anonymous donoir has ad^ed two condition*. One is lhat t,he out- i new chairma'i, haq pewuad It ana anonymous ( new chairma'i, haq pewuad d ana anonymous | friend to offer £ i!5,(j00 anonymous donoir has ad^ed two condition*. One is lhat t,he out- patient* shoo'd pay s-me "n ail linn: towards :8 i ccku, :g:t of treatment, but of file medicines and I bat;dogee supplied; >tf»d the other is •'■h>if' I.osj It.»l 1 fDr Ti e Tces."< of eTponditur^ over inoonu- w the .i;ondt:i i',ospitul in —owing "largely to the 5' 1 of leg.,Air,It: £.$,1.')'1. j'he j," f h.ts a'.s- received fioui he. p-i;icti of i ¡ ■ a iart;fl dorai.i6n hsu'i a yearly sol- •i. a> AiS.OOO, conditionally on tl»« carrying :s*< cf «sMt* vain ujoch-ueeded ^pr.-ivexentg. -ww"
! THE 3r03T POPULAR ' B »OX?.…
THE 3r03T POPULAR B »OX?. j f The latest cHaiapUushsn in.f-ittt'e 1 b> tha% *>{ 1 [the "most, popular h-jof ( in Encb-nn. .?.;»v ■■+ I Bu?i»y head boots, ot t(ie <Je' j boroiigft, lies by a voUot'boo i, "1 of the country been (jeela- thig vidis--«- 1 been awur-led a hand,?; gold "Natch, 'j* a: J •00 boots wet'^ *°ted for. 'Jusby -irted 6 [ >)oy at Middiesbtougii, wa- 1 r\der >-oof6 'rtock- i ton, boots at Turlington and v»r 17 j'jatfe boote -.it I
. MOPK D EATiIS~psc:.5~:?\PH0ID.…
MOPK D EATiIS~psc:.5~:?\PH0ID. ) Thwe bovt been four .;»aths as. Cftmb1 att-ribusnble to the g-riou- iu«hr^-k of typhuiil, | and the lateaii ret-nrm ehev. :r,t th nu'nl -r | person? sulferitig fc.phr>id iu this ?i;t^ i Gornifeh 'own snd the imni^diato di? rict • -v I ref.cb.es :> .total of least ir-C*. The pa<'t8«n ^rr. { iiiire!i instrncee tbe .Ases are r»poried to br: 4* m-id | character. Jjer«d«s borne, which has <4 ->pu- lasion ""f -out i ;/KXJ, fnd where there are I upon ctise^, 'at'j°ining parish of 1I1o;: 'H» has over lii'-y •{f 'rersnmong if i ->,<X 0 iuhabitauU..
[No title]
:=-n. Finiihui. cLi¡ ^"nservati va agent for WCbt." li" the Titt,tli,Oil. I OOposo,— ^jodsciO'i* blend i f -.he (Jboio^st Tens, ti? P"r lb, Coylon Te". p Is fid per 11, C.|b •;#rt'.KR« pai. b IU v -n tl. Far (>r -ed ^■"itary' 6l'a Lor" ¿;trf", Liverpool, 103 Mark-
^RhfTnde Tabletor**fe,3)nary.…
^RhfTnde Tabletor**fe,3)nary. 1 ■u-">r,n;oi,, i-.veniog. | ■r'r M- r, i. H. M. I1". T. | I5 Saturday •' 15 1 3 29 1^ 2 H 1;j ftunday J •• -i 00 i 4 -6 1!> V ? 17 Moo day IS 0 5 41 I I* Tuesday • '• 8 7 0 Id Hi Wednesday '1 '0 8 ,11 J* «'-• 20 Thutaxtay "• 3. 9 .*?! 10 0 IFridty 27 17 4 » -Sat-urdny H ]4 ;> II s Monday 2 I 12 2 t-;Taoe-.iay 1 JA, lk r I 4 "II 1 2 > WwioeHday 123 1 i. 1 <1. T*> 2" ;.arsday 1 .*•? 2 bi 17 ,T> j 2S .Frit'y .0 15 1.) 2.0 -Satni»,Tay 3 29 10! 4 12 1 I 3i .< b'U >0 tl1 a
Advertising
Bargains. Bargains. S. EISISKI Begs to announce that his entire STOCK OF OUTFITTING AT 31 Queen Street MUST BE CLEARED AT ONCE. SALE NOW GOING ON, and will continue until everything is disposed of. Prices lower than ever-50 per cent. below cost. BERRI E&Wi LLIAMS AUCTIONEERS, Valuers and Estate Agents. Offices:-43 High Street, Rhyl. (Near Alexandra Hotel.) Tradesmen and others {requiring CASH ADVANCES should consult B. & W. Strictly confidential. The Leading Auctioneers in Prestatyn and Distrct. AMOS & HUGHES, Auctioneers, Valuers, House and Estate Agents, IIIGH STREET, PRESTATYN. (Next to the Urban Council Offices). Sales, Valuations, &0, conducted upon reasonable terms. Mortgages and Insurances effected. Rents Collected. (130 JOSEPH EVANS, Auctioneer and Valuer, Desires to call the attention of the Inhabitants of Rbyl and the surrounding district, that he is prepared to undertake all kinds of SALES AND VALUATIONS Personally, on the most Keasonable Terms, with prompt Cash Settlement guaranteed on Day of Sale. Also J Evans in prepared to bay for Cash Household Fu rniture or other Effects; or Parties can Store any Furniture in the Sale Room until Day of Sale Free of Charge on applying to the Auctioneer. 18 WELLINGTON ED., BHYL. (676 St. Asaph Dioues^" Cr'e^cHr f Qiep&y '.Jet ".0> iIÍ' r <i u: j->. th- Kev. t\W I.. < :i1.t inte&J; •& r-^iwb>'S > PfiARC I P>U01u | m ? £ MMY W& | -n Mrai on of spVnUtl •'•«'. »>> tii: lea-ifcig I ) of baiiav. Kvoty *r-j«6dv ttwa- «i. !.•»»«*- stsaaa ? £ !•>:••.•• ii-jc In lr.fi Kingapn; I "WEI#1' is » 'xt-dfir i-mi ml yt iiotare*» j t". t'Tv-ryooi. »nd i i-objer. 'i* gntMBt U^erfia}" j v.-n'M -e jl >?* cs;. carj". ju:.iy on i>.i onu-. cr w.- .(* t •PTi' RIF' LIiriXiJD, 8 & 3, E ■ | -SS'fuMrCHEAliSTMAKra ,T:r! O NATlVlSGVAHO. 10?. per tea, in Vigg. 2-"? n < n r«id-jiatMa-5^' mi5e-. A. Vcft. t»«,C8,rr.»jee v.j.. ■* t- o. for 8B. tVw T^r a testinoii -us HAXIVB 9DAJ'C r. kpaky- 'f( r.y A rr D 1379. CirV^- ITO. ii •>«. '.&SOSb & i hy-xi->. 2 Pit rü 01: DEPOSES, xep:1J)]" M deriaad. I. pc-ctni cr: 0UB8EHT XtQo S- oekt n-ui Sha Bonjbt S.»W..< Ui;.1 Hsu'dng t wiriest, fv-ttiy !'i ncty per ccsit. of FuilcJu Vrr.<madia.te^ MaU«<i »I«h Charles K&hchiw. S-creta*i- W h T.^D BWXVITUEN |3ES & a PL&ZCV{- T if tt «B Co.«?»i-«WT. Ki"|.f;-tnn. v.p\tiy— /'E, AtLI'/TT •» liTtt.tKn^meort Ni.-rXt'IGl. M't. r;OHIETENT SKTTH W^NfED,used V V' bair.m- Nr>-—c,rr. Apvljr— ■> t^Atuorr it <:<> i.i«fio»»p», Nnnixou ii A"few OTTERS aru> ESE^TOJIS WANTfi!) JLM No*'ioclfltt. e* TTiyaor-Rb* ,\r I' hi k\ AMJOTT :< (SO, I.tl. N (tl T} X •>{/ J'1",o"L n. PS Tt. z.LESr iip.W T OF tTGN ROOTS uwdu 3" l.-nj.Pfcir ip tb W-.r'id. "'li(l. 11 ,,(jr3ll/t;'s, r:- t.ù 'r orb 'V"1TY 0U r. 4r t "/rr r' ""I » t'.i .•, •- i-adi-»,vhotrui T' !milr.r8Cu a A o.J r.Utvz..>rov*B*- L.auhes, OU-.X 4-r. Writ«s oil• c>n fw-.&n I 'rtc-iTtl i ,i <(>.ic.ft, Tf.| -jn<i'ry Loudvi E (.j <; .h.')' ffzyok vot hotel.^j im M i. n f •; 1 >: r'' •«2<««} 42<S8 a<!i3itera'v on. I 1 viu"t-d Aivngdr-m nt 1 Jp ~.t froin TfiJS ] L.,¡ A!T¡'Olif'.j ] "SKT.-rixn fr* I .to, f ''hih'iyjiR f j !Rww«.- •Aataptotnrthoftii? j rS»»<■ rT' 1 1 j?<asn.•HiY^V ■'■'• r»OJK -wilt f>yrm.?d tt-.m ? Of.? At.. ft if. Cok- • <■■< j rv A .SKS ,!• -.• AI.. | diis i.wf. nv ntirelj- v in rii. j will y>ti l-iorr- ii: i rot't ff;. >1 fc<- iorvinTi .iiit- are xii'im ■■■ .:y udwrci-" i in tfis «ounirc O'' awieUv-r». km 1 «EO™rii;$,UiA £ &J&-W. ifEA^ovpviL,A?bLij*k -cH^^rri;shaxes, T=t T >.» 33 jgf,. ATLAlt-, TC- TlDI j 'f tne <•. :.■ 1 tv', xn» «9 I _Ll C the fi.r. ••»w v'ubb *> | 8*"vtei"- v ■omol. yTOsy, ic. { TH: PBAl liSAL. • ,1, y '• C:nn> J .J.i ? I MNas'- ~oK -hpc xKCh I iisMi; w- ^T «sor» J flfe v i-'TRI3; ™j It* ■ ,rv' T ..i* J W-< \*iOy6*i t, K ?■*•»«!>. j i»a;xn fr. v- t<> > "J .n > L RCOFUiG ;Ur, zt £ £ & £ *2*rcim- -n. ma veitwu, Aji;! O g.il uiiuf ii. r, WAI/KSfc. %ROB. (X5. Vjy *t «.»!■ gTAFVOBPSH. ^a1 <>&,4- ">»• 0. gTAFVOBPSH. ^a1 <>&,4- 0. THE MOjS-X UVrx-CIOX EPPS'S, GBATEnjL-CUjfV311 .LblG, ¡ C 0 CO A 33R3E.AOTART A — j jjoio iu^"n^TCF jtgnnabteJWtf4- VHv J ^r- g ■; 5-; 3*' I T.: j London & Cambrian MUSIC WAREHOUSE Rochdale House, High Street, RHYL (opposite General Post Office). lap 42 Don't Pass Our Door if you want to buy a Piano. You can DEPEND on ours. There is no humbug about them. For tone and quality they are unequalled. You can come to us and rely shat you are getting the best value for your cash that can be found in Rhyl. TUNINGS & REPAIRS by thorongly Practical Man (late with Broadwood & Son). PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR HIRE. .r;>t, «f**u?ineww5»* Box Office for the Grand Pavilion. Yon cannot mistake the Shop-It is next door to the Magnet Photographic Studio, and opposite the General Post Office. Z:'HI'? FRED ROBERTS & CO., Cabinet Makers, Upholsterers, General House Furnishers, AND furniture Removers and Storers. H Trstty Bearo- Purnitnr,: be ac ••that tho etv-.rrciseot trtsi tact, and 1\1- iscriroiriktio.n in thr *°4 .n! c-f 1 ^ioepii.^ apartment wll give ti- »?V m».t.re«s anu choerfaln<:»» which 0 < nviw i r ip!3 of atfeainvniml-. iv pnsfiit .in .!it-)w at. "HOB ti JITS' a J.-edroonj Snres rerrw-rkahio for their eli Mice -ir very respect,. For quality up, fir.^sh, and boauty of appearance •Nol«tel«/ vr'-urpasaable. Add res -5 Hussesi Buil-JIn. 1 ¡ T T T'l\¡rr'r" T (}.¡ or] 0' 1) n n ¡ J. LEMQK, Joweiler»&o.5 V-jpfv .<v A •' '*> f ( >vv IT' t j8 SUSSEX n r!:t £ f, RHiL. -J | Pe?u:y and fidelliy £ ••» togo-h*: m en? atcck of Wht-ehes and J ?wcilerty. i'e'iable T:m<?)-t»eper. | if- a necessity. Bcautifol '.i oeDttt are a 'a%ory- f L-nl; one that- »ve all ii'v. | Pay a visit to J. L £ Ml,v F y»,tj ewj I a rare treat in iui»roct-:Bgl'H t Ah tbs !at-?-i g | e.are well Mesas U1 fA the pru es ar., | uy to datti. 1 | "fT0WTCirAlD5: -^3 It-; ves cor | «*• aaa&)ecnl»to.-write wi 1*htm t iZZQ: ron&st.-c^iuauts^iib j-tt ho 1 :o i.r; jt04 fttiou I i-nvii.-oUr torrr j, -otnb: a^rj xth. rrtnrv; *». I I J?,' v'3\<Jn#' 0 r-: tat'? vr.i )*tarrt s j r 'iH uiaonat* i:i »opcti4f< •" j j f 'o aIJ'' anj." .lf-.JB.-iX ) I ipWiASP'S 3L0RY EaTCKSM. ft « Jo ,i. J. ft BONfe, Ksou'-w» *r-ns i W0KK8, Ox. j-'ksv «n Ti.e at>oT-e 1: M i rf xnat \r<* an, r. -x^ I Tutu-ftl,' Tl 4.H,T"-ir hAliOOS, .ia«l t?.- yjW-. ty on- ig j j-av.-iiitfijyv to fiiiC cuiplovir ti t for tl«.• 'r-2 UMp llNE^^i, n 'a^. Sf- -V.v. W J' ?vei -.ati.c. >. t >• aomb nr.it <■« v -ii «** -nti v- w- tifc& ST&J.VS. ?n., UOSXPAK'V Csjj-.I ,» Mf :.»J i-outh Airir- Hwwe. <4 'Jtrmt vVithiB i,najr. i, Wftutp/l u./orwr«, BljM5(csir.ML cpmmt< -a-n. f-.vntpr». v 8h'i ^l«~s, ft9!*?,' p-.iainuefor iifc,, ai'c ..uirivivintct-j. I'M SWkiw n 11 I 1' orfnrft- rr artiOTjl.-tin axnjj- «,i7_0:wv Qu-trd -Jtetn-n; :>lu; ne i: ■. fioui, TViesn,iJ'-vc-xbuiT', <'rr s j ivTi. •T,w.! or_A(tajij-a '••■y Re^ruitiiiy ijQ.y ?g £ Ar A olanoI '^W-' ;°4^V* £ U? £ Sf £ n_'T: M>!ONl> "wh,2'- Oi aU K™5' PRcrr T5c £ EF .t, 3T^%x STAVP- TTrp ECTnTAJLt,- & COj. J .^NVKSOillS-^ I :»CWOER/O.R i .3XACX '.BQ.Vor S^K-OBte CATTldj! *• A>>ft C*BT -• HA' -i- S-n- i a/OjM-rlr;- 4 P-iJM, i UICK in C'A;* >V J)BT»ot :nu j j^qnirtid, t -t .ji, mi £ rW* U^'J Y^voitrii'^ BIRIvBECi^ BANK «««» j: P" C'Jr.N' It; 4.œq"1' "¡;'1j.Id <III D. T«'o *■ 'JootTm, rsc«:j»t«a «» a • n'Wo,r**«*■ Th. idm ¡:1!G' O._Ùl' í::1)fj wnli"û:'¡;IO — •-J&AftSP* gA^KvacKprr, ° £ !V waa it. 1 i lw rl J PEK;. i pot.xk r « Jf T., *^S M.s St, 5<t. j. overywaVjro. -in^tgwa* t*» -.W- :-J.3 iiia- 8>X AITI'iUJl I AZV: RAf-^TEI.RJS £ A3ffl&. STor^ -.r-'isw ?xi SKCoyi»-:aAKjr> *i&P 4'.lwavs fr: i'.HUtt. "O MTC* J.isrs O, SOt VAjt^ua r T-TT> K.CA^V' WCK^ p >"T*W FLOWERS. Webbs' Boxes of Floral Gems H11 arranged for the Gardens of fa 21%5/ 711%10 and 21/. vg, sell. 'I Free. SIVE UNIVERSAL BT if MilljSP^VEBETIlBLES. ■H A f I "WebW Collections^ jprodaoe A V^tables aS't&e year round. B ■ ARE 5/. 7/6,12/6,21/ 42/ and UMEQUAtLED. 105/- each. Delivered Free. For Priced Lists, Descriptions, and Illustrations of the best sorts, see ebbs, Spring Catalogue. Post free 1/ gratis to Customers. WEBB& SONS,Wordsley, Stourbrid-me. mo CUBE SMOKY CHIMNEYS & LIGHT JU»/ OF, REVIVE FIRES, try CR £ SSWEIJ.'aB>Paten« ASBESTOS CTJEFEW or Fireproof Fireplace Blind &13 lower. Never fails. Illustrated Lists Free. Wellington Mills, Bradford. TWO OLD ENOIISH FAMlTCaBEMEDIES.| ,Z*,DYMRS' REPUTF- TUF PIIJ Q pysTrapAsagp job am. uvm ajtd • nt riLLOi BiLioua cotcpiahtts. auxuKjBT BBMBDY FOB. FSVSB & BHBtTMATiaHVHHBrai 8LKBP. ABaOIiVTBXjY KO ntimm QytX>IJ> SO coMaou wren MEEtctray AKD -OTHBS. jaaoo8» SAS-B^AETO sFFicAcaoxra m ATT. duauaaa, onb TBiAL coirvnscaa THE OINTMENT* MATIC AFFBOTIOJla, ALL 8KXN DIBBAflJiB AgD 3BB.ITPTION8,& A8 A SBBaSUTO- ATTXa JBSJeoSSS. w Boldbyna Ch»mi«t«,fto. FILLS, la Bqxaa. lata. »gfa» 3KOEIBOH% POWDBJBSJ ISicL; OINTMEHT, lnJ^laSUkfVB. Of Wboleula Hon*es,or from?— m THE BRITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH. 88. BTJBTOTT BOAP. KOTO'S CBOS8. LOITDOK. H -folk THE' SKIN IMUI: SOAP tbe Complexion), FRDUIR, Only 4d. aTabletk CREAM (Itching, Face Spots, Bnrning, &o.), 1/11, POWDER (Redness, Roughness, Sweating, &c.), I EVERYo HOUSEKEEPER MUST^USE C0L0TJRLM8, ViV PUBS, W m "■ ■j ■■ k I HHosou&LS8s,ud TASTKLSS8, VB&BTABI.H PAT. DIQBSHVB & a UTJttlTIVU. Miles ahead of Batter Ot JSlargaiiue for Pastry. Pies. Oakn, *0. Tiih tried in Auaita ii a rerelktion in Ceoidmr. 8ots n OaocaM. 8to»m, *c. Sample Tin Jftaa by Beating kddren to— BBOOaPTBLD ft 00^83.TTpper Thames Street,LOITDOlf. A A USEFUL USEFUL PRESENT. O PRESENT,! »,p°«!3v i jy* f SPECIAL OFFER. Mums' & BENTS' SILVER Y' |aAs ft meU»i iter.da, Ihut i vriaAM th *■>"• Wi.1 ,r-v. JTt'tr Bk'Jf'i. B \l iw «lnm- VrV-. !tW .w new 'jciBK b> u? a.< beir wjrtUj; pS .vierlt, *«-. ^i/r :^r-m .iv^^ T.r; o .-•■ft "7>V-. «r.(5 ti» »',S^ a sm- »•"« l'.ir n. cs:<toxom.<>, .tfiw te W":1' •?.. v.rv->1. '-r!v •• H :-SOUdOM S. 1; 1%. ";iA; Si"" V. Htl [a I iPli pUDDSNnsj mmmr ,.rrS( i- ¡; f!»- -II «■ j f i y».«r-TCK. & r ft** j tr/« w jc-* j IN -1 DR Wr, R' 's P1j"" tc' Pl 'H.t'Çf F!79 P F L: ¡. DOT3IJK Alt .'i'i'-ot. i-1)*,woidiKiT.0& ~i3y £ J. I* .rift nt wi a<riirrwiMffi nam n I* .rift nt wi a<riirrwiMffi nam n HC'. 0.. 4 TIT U. I te Bsowme CHMSSySE, r'0tTOE i, C 0 L TJ S ¡' t. J -v A. it.W "V>t ?. "RULEIfcHS" ilia 4.^ c.-t.-u t:-?- Sf' v. v^r;ha:ac». L'»;-i»Sonv v')ie</Ti wl-jd i>tsirn&. Incorajar- v »'M>} ill iU. PEKFEOtlON. tBJi RAUZlQn ."0.. > :»>•«. -f. ITor. UAh :■ ): K_? r :,¡. "• r, i»» .V < HOTSiE^ «.(l iJKST ;L\tOWV *-Tr'-V >- .i t .WVXR TVITEN rnu 5 >; v r.-r\> XOTTLii WILL KEC-»"lTT* p:>Sy free, X A ME .^U.T Cild77-.S^; f OV ••"T'si VirA TEHF* jsr™ '^xiissr .JE&dZB 'mt 'teapots ii! I ->S; i «;< > m fpor eiti'j. .V T "J' ♦ K.v r. .V T "J' ♦ K.v r. i§jjg:r *■«'. | *f': Coti^e SfceTrhk S (Vt Vttx'-Tai,r ti10 ^"10«.; "soI I -i' x J/4 Col e*~ iv. lT» £ wm<'■ ■? 1 I ipXrTo?» ^co;j't5L.uiu; f -JX.hZAS r "tr-, J An", comic. N sof-r; > <?' I "'K.f;]^V.Vesicas.,Car. r-'X^"5* KlOtlriKE ? »*VAKCOtrv»V. JL: Eno;ot,. ,fi,(g»«tniU6 or lor 'isncUiJT, 5SiT >r rou.(. T? ATS. MICE. MOLES, ,cor, ¡:iTS'.qtSTE.RSför XI\I. 'I ..¡ \)' '.n1>L:S. "¡'}.. (:.t-t1ItI"A. to'; -Ç__n Wi. fnri rict; ij-. *i r ? n?«+^ lV l?rygn?oum- n w A 'vn -•if 'JL I 7 of ..J HHATWPt- -r- trar 'v- 'il>rat')d I t.ijt A.bf. a»'i J., '• 'r~ i-'ifi i.i«~ JJ m» I1' >><yst fr«w. Tho COIT 1 v i_ sy Paveroo'it, i ind-n. r. f\ H SOOff fOH lim w's;' Wftctf tjBi y *J 1