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ABERGELE PETTY SESSIONS.\…
ABERGELE PETTY SESSIONS. SATURDAY, April 7th.—Before Rev. W. Venables Williams (in the chair), Messrs J. Roberts. M.P-, J. Lewis (Colwyn Bay), J. L. Oldneld (Bettws), and J. Herbert Roberts. APPOINTMENT OF OVEBSEEBS. The overseers for the different parishes in the jurisdiction of the court were appointed. DAMAGING TELEGRAPH INSULATORS. Edward Roberts and WÛliIJm Davies, two hoys aged eleven and fourteen respectively, both of Mocbdre, were charged by Mr John Asher, with having on the 14th ult., unlawfully and wilfully damaged certain telegraph insulators, the property Her Majesty's Postmaster General. Both defendants admitted the oSence. Mr J. Asher said that the department was very reluctant to prosecute, but inasmuch as there was an average of from Iw to 200 words a minute trans- mitted along the wire in question, they were com- pelled to take proceedings, in order to prevent a re-occurrence of such conduct. The breaking of these insulators was a very costly one to the depart- ment, as it cost two shillings and sixpence to re- place each insulator. The Chairman said the case was a very proper one to be brought up. Mr Asher asked that only a nominal fine should be imposed. The department did not desire that the extreme penalty should be innicted. The defendant!?were ordered to pay the costs, which amount e?Kb Us. 9d. each. THB RE-OPENDtS OF THE OCaERIiL HOTEL, CGLWV, BAY. Mr 'William Daviea applied for an extension of hours for the Imperial Hotel, Colwyn Bay, on the occasion of a dinner to celeberate its re-opening, on Friday, the 13th inst. Supt. Vaughan said he considered it his duty to say that be had not received acy notice that a trans- fet of the license had been made to Mrs Lowe. Mr Davies: I think Mr Vaughan has made a mistake, for I am instructed that the transfer has been granted. Mr Wallis Davies, who appeared on behalf ot the trustees of Mr William Icke, said that a temporary authority to Mrs Lowe [had been granted which expired on that day. Mr Davies, in that case, applied that the tempor- ary authority should be extended until tEe next meeting, which would be held on the 3rd of May. Mr Wallis Davies, offered no objection, saying he would enter t proper appearance, as representing the tnMtees, when an application was made to transfer the license. Their Worships granted the application. Mr Davies then renewed his application for an extension of one hour on the night of Friday, the, 13th inst; but the chairman said the bench con- aidered that eleven o'clock was quite late enough, and refused to accede to the request. DBTJNH AND DISOBpERLY. Owen Davier, Abergele, was brought up on a warrant charged with being drunk at Abergele on the 18th February.—Fined 5s. and costs. A VIOLENT SADDLER. P. C. John Evans applied that Edward Evans, saddler, Abergele, shoulcfbe bounfd over to keep the peace. Tbe omcer said that on a certain date at a public place in Abergele the defendant challenged com- plainant to nght, and threatened to inflict bodily punishment on him. The defendant admitted having used threats to the oSicer, but asserted that he had received great provocation. He waa bound over in the sum of JE5 to keep the peace, for the term of six months. DONKEY 8TBAYING. Elis:ath Roberts was charged on the information of P.O. John Salisbury, with allowing three donkeys to stray on the public highway on the 10th of March. Mr Wallis Davies, for the defendant, cont-ended that the animals were not on a public highway; but the bench considered the case proved, and innic- ted a penalty of 6s. and costa. TBAN8FEB OF LICENSE. The license of the Crown Inn, Abergele, was transferred from Thomas Jones to Joseph Evans. I DRUNK ON LICENSED PREMISES.—HEAVY PENALTY. Robert j)ai;tM, Colwyn Bay, was charged by P.O. Edward Roberts, with being drunk on the premises of the Royal Oak Hotet, on the 24th ult. P.O. Edward Roberts said that on the day in question, he saw the defendant going up Station- road, and his attention to the defendant's condition was called by his father. Defendant was going in company with his wife in the direction of home. He was very drunk, and his wife laid hold of his arm. Witness followed him, and saw him go to the Royal Oak. After he had gone inside witness went in after him, and heard him ask Misa Jones for a glass of beer. Witness put his hand on defen- dant's shoulder, and advised him to go home he replied that he would after he had had his drink. He then took up a glass from the bar, and he (wit- ness) asked who had served him whilst he was in that condition. Miss Jones said she did not think he was in such a bad state. Witness said he would have to report the case. The defendant was then taken home by his wife, and cursed and swore all the way. He had been to witness several times eince, asking him to forgive him. Cross-examined by Mr Wallis Davies: The defendant had admitted to Sergeant Lewis that he was drunk, and also that Miss Jones had served him. Witness did not go to defendant before he went to the Royal Oak. He did not caution Miss Jones against serving the man. They knew they ought not to do so, well enough, but people at Col- wyn Bay are so twofaced they don't care what they do that's my experience of them. Sergt. Lewis deposed to serving the summons on defendant, who then admitted the oSence, and ex- pressed his regret. At this stage the bench said they would take the case of John Jones, the landlord of the Royal Oak, who was charged with supplying drink to the de- fendant Edwards. Mr Wallis Daviea defended both. JP.C. E. Roberts repeated the evidence he had given in the other case. Cross-examined by Mr Davies: Although he knew the defendant Edwards was drunk he did not caution the barmaid against serving him. Mr Wallis Davies, for the defence,- said that although there was very strong evidence against him, particularly the admission made by the de- fendant Edwards, that he was drunk on the day in question. He would call evidence to prove that he was not drunk. The admission made to the Sergeant he ascribed as being some sort of an ex- cuse to get out of the scrape in the best way he could. With regard to the oSence alleged to have been committed by John Jones, though their worships might come to the decision that the de- fendant was drunk, it did not follow that the defendant Jones had committed the offence com- plained of, unless it could be proved that there was knowledge that he was supplying drink to a drunken man. When the man went into the Royal Oak he was to all appearance not drunk, and his conduct even did not appear such as to varrant the barmaid not complying with his request to be served. He strongly commented on what he de- scribed the unfair conduct of the constables in not cautioning the barmaid against supplying the defendant. Evidence to prove that the defendant was not drunk was given by Miss Jones (daughter of the defendant Jones), Miss Maggie Haghes (assistant barmaid at the Royal Oak), Hannah Edwarda (de. fandant Edward's wife), and Humphrey Wynne. Their worships considered the case proved. There being a previous conviction against the defendant Edwards, he was fined 5s. and costs. There were also three previous convictions against John Jones., who was fined JE2 and costs. A. CHARGE OF PEBXITTEfQ DBUNKENESS. Jb?t .Ro?"?, Colwyn Bay, was charged by P.C? Edward Roberts with being drunk on licensed premises, to wit, the Station Hotel, Colwyn Ba.v, on the 24th ult. William Price, landlord of the Station Hotel, was charged with permitting drunk- eness on his premises. Mr Wallis Davies -said he appeared for the defendant Roberts, who admitted the o&encB of being drunk on licensed premises, but he would be called by the defendant Price, and would swear that on the day in question he went to the hotel, and found his way to a corner there, where he re- mained unotieed to anybody until discovered by the constable. The case against Mr Price was then gone into. =P.C. Edward Roberts said that tn the 24th of laat month, at about 10.30 p.m., he heard loud talking inside the drinking room of the Station Hotel. On entering the house he found the defend- ant Roberts sitting down faal asleep. He called the attention of the barman t,o him, and he said several times, He's not been served here." Wit- neaa replied, Here's a glass of beer before him, who does thi.F belong to?" The barman said he did not know. Witness tried to waken the defendant Roberts, but failed. Soon after Mr Price came from the adjoining room, and almost before he entered the room he shouted out, He's not been served here, you must Rnd out where he got the drink from," and he then began to call the men in the room to prove that the defendant had not been served there. Whilst witness waa trying to awaJon Roberta, a man named Thomaa moved aglaesof beer that was un the table before Roberts, and Ii placed it opposite himself. Witness stopped him, and put the glass back, and told him not to inter- fere." The man replied, "That is my drink." I Witness replied, "It is not yours, there is yours on I the mantle piece, out of which I saw you drinking." Oh, I beg your pardon," be said, I thought it was mine." The glass was then taken away by the barman. Witness went through the house and Mr Price followed him, and asked him what he was to do. Witness said that the only thing he could do was to get the man out of the house and send him home. Mr Price bad several times said that the man was not drunk. Witness then went back into the house in a few minutes, and by then the defendant had awakened up, and anybody could say that he was very dl c; By Supt. Vaughan: Roberts had been in the house to witness's knowledge for at least twenty minutes. Cross-examined by Mr Wallis Ds.vies: Witness did not see the beer served to the defendant. There were seven or eight people in the room at the time. Three men sat around the table by which Roberts was sitting. There were tvi o glasses of beer on the table and one on the mantle piece. Robert was sitting with his back to the window and the glass in front of him. The mantle piece was about two yards from where Roberts was sitting. Wit- ness bad seen Roberts since, who told him that he had been served on the night in question by either Mr Price or the barman, but was not sure which, and added that be did not remember anything from the time he entered to the time he left the house. Mr Wallis Davies said his defence was a very simple one. He admitted the man was on the pre- mises on the 24th ult., but he got there by some means or other unknown to anyone, and the room being full at the time he found his why to a corner, and feM asleep, and was undiscovered until the policeman came in. Immediately Mr Price dis- covered that the man was there, he had him turned out of the hou<o. Mr Davies then cited a letter which had been issued from the Home Office, stat- ing that if the justices were satisfied that a. man entering premises whilst drunk had not been served with any liquor on those premises they could dismiss the case. Roberts, the defendant, sai& he renumbered going to the Station Hotel on the 21st ult. He went ere and found his way to a table where he slept until discovered. He did not remember having any drink at the Station hotel. He had been sup- plied with drink elsewhere. He had heard the con- stable give his evidence, but he was perfectly clear that he did not tell him that he had had drink at the Station hotel.—Cross-examined by P.C.Roberts: He denied having told the constable that be must have been supplied with drink, as it was not likely that he would be allowed to remain at the hotel, without having any drink. Corroborative evidence was given by William Thomas (who stated that the omcer moved a glass from one part of the room and placed it on the table opposite the defendant Roberts),Humphrey Wynne, John Thomas, and John Jones. Mr Price stated that the first time he saw the de- fendant was when the oiEcer drew his attention to him. Witness was perfectly clear that he did not supply Roberts with any drink. It was quite pos- sible for a man, when they were busy on a Satur. day night to come into the house, and stay some- time unobserved by anyone. Witness had been a. license holder for upwards of eighteen years.during which time he had never been served with a sum- mons, or had there been any complaint against the manner in which he conducted his -house. After some further discussion the case was ad- journed to enable Mr Price to-call his barmaid and barman, DB'UNK AND DISORDERLY. jBM?A TFt?MM. Colwyu Bay, was charged by P.O. Edward Roberts with the above offence, and was fined 10s and costs. William Foulkes, Abergele, was fined the same amount for a similar offence on the information of P.O. John Evans. Peter WilliamoY, Abergele, was also charged with a similar offence. There were seventeen previous convictions against the defendant, and he was fined 10a and costs, or fourteen days imprisonment. ASSAULT Robsrt Davie$ was summoned by Joseph Evans with having assaulted him on the 2nd ult. Defen- dant pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to a. month's imprisonment. Upwards of 150 summonses, chiefly upon resi. dents in Colwyn Bay, had been issued for non- payment of rates, but most of the cases were settled out of court-
ST. ASAPH.
ST. ASAPH. A CONCERT AND DRAMATIC ENTEBTAHfMENT. -On Thursday, tba 4th inst., tba members of the St. Winifride's Catholic School gave a concert and dramatic entertainment at the National School. The proceedings corn menced at rather an early hour (7 o'clock); neverchelesp, at that time the rooms were well filled with an appreciative and respect- able audience, which continued to increase up to the time the second part of the programme was gone through. The opening piece, a oborns song, Ob, how I love my mountain home," was rendered by Missea Agnes Jones and Katie McNulty. Duet, What arc the wild waves saying ?" Misses M. Jones and S. Jones Mr F. Jones was very comic v in his aong aa an old lady troubled with Rheu- matics and all other 'aticB Song, Sweet spirit, hear my prayer," Miss Smith. Ellen McNulty sang Please give me a penny, sir." A Welsh song, Bwtbyn yr amddiCad," brought out the deep-toned bass voice of Mr T. Jones', Station, to the full. A pianoforte solo was then given by Miss Helsby, followed by variations upon the fairy bells by Pro- fessor Edwards, Bryn Dinas, was rapturously encored. The drama, Reverse of the medals," in which the characters were- Countess Erard, Misa A. Jones Isabel (her daughter), Miss K. McNulty; Ma.dame Morville (governess to Isabel), Misa A. Darcan } Philipps (maid to the Countess), Miss Smith Ellen (housemaid), Ellen McNulty, Mother Alarum (farmer's wife),. Miss M. Jonea; Jane (a little sbeperdess), Winifride McNulty i Song, "Wont you buy my pretty nowers?" Winifride McNulty. Duet (in character). '-Rural conrtabip," Miss Hall and Mr T. Jones. This was capitally anng and ad. mitted to be one of the best pieces on the programme. Song, "The harp that: once in Tara's hall," Miss K. McNulty. Song (in character)." Bother the men," Miss A. Du<can. The concluding farce was entitled Chimney corner," and was performed by the following persons :—Solomon Probity, aged 91, Mr T. Durcan Peter Probity, aged 60, Mr F. Jones John Probity, aged 23, Mr L. Durcan Charles Chetty, Mr T. Jones Sifter, Mr W. oach Patty Probity (wife of Peter), Miss S. Hall; Grace Emery, Miss M. Jones. Finale, God save the Queen." AH did their parts creditably. Miss S. Hall commanded special notice in her position as the wife of Peter," by the natural manner in which she did her part. The whole programme shewed that great pains must have been taken by Misses Smith and M. Jones, who we understand had the work of training entrusted tQ. them. The Ron. and Rev A. G. Arundell, with his usual courtesy, acted as chairman. Praise should also- be given to Miss A. R. Helsby, Penybryu, who played several pieces on the piano during the intervals, and acted as accompanist with Miss Jones, the Station. THE VACANT VICAR CHORALSHIP. The Bishop has conferred the Vicar Choralship of St. Asaph Cathedral, vacant on the death of the Rev. Thomas Browne, on the Rev. Enoch James Evans, M.A., curate of Denbigh. His Lordship has licensed the Rev. Elgan Hicks to be curate of Hanmer.
FLINT,
FLINT, A YOUNG REPROBATE.-At Mold County Hall, on Saturday morning last, before Edw. Lloyd and G. H. Wain, Esqrs., Richard Craven, a boy aged 12 years, was charged upon warrant with stealing one engagement ring, one gold and silver brooch. one sold and silver earring, one silver brooch and one silver ear-ring, worth JE2, the property of his father, John Craveu, who is employed as foreman at the Oakenholt Paper Works. The boy when apprehended made certain statements which caused the police to go to Rhyl, but he failed to trace the articles, and upon his return the prisoner made a statement to the effect that he had broken them and thrown them away at BagiUt. The Bench sent the prisoner to gaol for 10 days, at the expiration of that time to be detained in a Re- formatory until the age of 15 years.
Advertising
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I THE LATE MR MARCUS LOUIS.I
I THE LATE MR MARCUS LOUIS. I We regret to record the death of Mr Marcus Lou's, solicitor, Ruthin. which took place at Corwen on Sunday morning'. The deceased gentleman was being driven in his carriage on Wednesday evening from Rutbin to Corwen, where he intended to take train to Bala to attend professionally a trial at the Merionethshire Quarter Sessions. When Tany- wern was reached the coachman, turning his eye in the direction of the carriage, was alarmed to see hia master had fallen from his seat, and was lying helpless on the carriage noor..The horses were at once stopped, and with the kind assistance of a farmer, Mr Louis was raised, and the farmer took charge of him whilst the coachman drove to Corwen to seek the assistance of Dr. Walker. On arriving at the spot, Dr. Walker found Mr Louis in a very' serious condition, one side being completely paralysed. The unfortunate gentleman was re- moved to the house of Inspector Parry, of the Great Western Railway, which is in close proximity to Corwen Station, and here every possible attention and care were paid him, but he died at nine o'clock on Sunday morning. Mr Louis who was well known, throughout the whole of North Wales, had practised as a solicitor since 1855, and for many years was a member of the firm of Messrs Louis and Edwards, of Ruthin. He represented the Clergy Defence Association during the trial in connection with the anti-tithe riota. He was a member of the Ruthin Town Council, and has sereral times filled the omce of Mayor. I politics Mr Louis was a Conservative.
. WELSH JOTTINGS.
WELSH JOTTINGS. The Wrexham and Ellesmere Railway Bill was read a third time in the House of Commons on Thursday. The Right Honourable G. Osborne Morgan, M.P., has been appointed First Chairman of the Grand Committee dealing with Bills relating to Law and Justice. In the House of Commons on Monday, Mr Dill- wyn postponed to May 12th, his motion in favour of the Diaeatablishment of the Church in Wales. Mr S. Smith, M.P.,in addressing his constituents at Ccnnah's Quay on the 5th instant, spoke very hopefully of the prospects of the Liberal party and criticised the policy of the Tory Government. At the Denbighshire Quarter Sessions, held at Denbigh, on the 5th inst., Mr George Russell Rogerson, of Calderstonea-road, Allerton, and Llangwm, near Corwen, qualified as a magistrate for Denbighshire. A Liberal demonstration was held at Flint on Friday evening, when addresses were delivered by Mr John Robert, M.P., Mr Samuel Smith, M.P., and Mr E.'K. Muspratt. Reaotutiona urging the need of legislation for Wales and expressing con- fidence in Mr Gladstone and his Irish policy were passed.
INTERESTING FACTS.
INTERESTING FACTS. From The Dublin El xpress. Sergeant Jeremiah Maher. of the Ardcath Royal Iriah Constabulary, Ca.rristowB, Co. Dublin, writes-" I hwe much pleasure in informing you that my friend, Mr Thomas Hand/who has been a great soNerar from rheumatism in the back and jointa for the last four years, during which nme he has employed many different methods of treat- ment, but obtained on relief whatever, and for the last two years has been unable to walk without a stick and sometimes two sticks, and in great pain constantly. When bearing of the wonderful cures eS.cted by St. Jacobs OH, I induced him to procure a few botties which he applied with the most astonishing and marveltous effects. Before he had nnish- ed using the contents of the first bottle he could walk readily without the aid of q. stick and after a few upplications from the second bottle, he was free from pain, and has been ever since, and although fifty years of age and a farmer, be can wa)k and work without experiencing any pain or dinioulty whatever. Thia being such a reniarkabif, comple'.e, and wholly unexpected cure, my friend Mr Hand and myself shall consider it our duty from this on to recommand the Oil to anyone we know to be in paic." I feel so truly grateful I cannot help retarding thanks, writes Mr M. Price, of 14, Tabernacle Square, Finabury, London, E.C. nia wrist that he had strained two years before, and which had givjn him pain almost without intermission, yielded like magic to the application of St'. Jacobs Oil. Mr G. M. Young, 1, Solly Street, Grove Street, LiverpooJ, writes that the concents of one bottle cured her of lumbago, after she had given up all hope of ever being better. Mrs Potsom, wifo of Mr John Polaom, Gray's Inn Pdssage, Bedford Row, Londor, suffered from the eifeota of a sprained anklb for nineteen year?. Many different remedies were tried without success. On applying St. Jacobs Oil, pain vanished, the swelling wa3 reduced, and her ankle is as strong as ever. Mr J. dark, Carpenter and Joiner, of 21, South Island Phcp, Brixton Road, London, in a recent interview, said "I have for a long time been asuNdrer from lumbago and sciat- ica. On the last attack, which was very severe, I applied St. Jacoba OH, and, although I was not able to rise from a sitting position without the aid of a chair before using the Oil, I was able to stand and walk in one hour after fbe application, I went to my work the next day, and have not been troubled with j pain since." Mr Thomas O'Connor, of Beale, County Kerry, Ireland, says Before I began using Sr. Jacobs Oii, my knee was twice its catar al size; very stiff and painfu!, and I wa unable to walk or stand. The first applica tioa of thia famous Oil removed all pain and continuing its use one week, the swelling disappeared entirely, and I can walk as well as ever," Sister Carolina, St Andrew's Hospita.1, Clewer, Windsor, writes: "I take this oppor- tuaity of stating that I have found St. Jacobs Oil a most efficacious remedy in gout; also in sprains and bruises. Indeed we cannot say too much in its praise, and our doctor is ordering it constantly." Mr George Greenneld, Billingburst, Sussex, was amicted with rheumatism in its worst form for thirtiee'i years. After using St Jacobs Oil all pain left him entirely, and he was restored to health. The father o f Mr Daniel Lineham, Mallow, County Cork, Ireland, suffered from rheu- matism, and was unable to find relief for six years. From one application of St. Jacobs Oil he received marked beaent, and in a week a!I pain left him and he was cured. From Mr W. Mitcbel!, The Vale, Kirby Bedon, Trousp, near Norwich, says: St. Jacobs Oil has wrought wonderful cures among my mec, who suffered from rheuma- tism and neuralgia. One man, who was hardly able to move in bed from a lamo b:.ck was instantaneously relieved and cured in a single night. My wife also had rheumatic pains removed by it." It ia a fact that a remedy has been found in St. Jacobs Oil which relieves and cures rheumatism just as sure as the sun shines in the heaven?. It is used externally. It conquers pain. It goes right to the spot. It cures when all else has failed. It penetrates to the seat of the disease It is simple It is safe. It is sure. Its powers are marvellous. None genuine unless it bears our signature on wrapper and has our name blown in the glass of the bottle
. TOWN CLERK'S RESIDENCE,
TOWN CLERK'S RESIDENCE, CRAIG-Y.DON." Craig-y-don, mae hoa yn hynod-àâl fan Ar !'ylfaen o dywod, 0 Arthur gwna ymwrthod—ar Greigfan A'r fath wag sylfaen dan dy breswyifod. Dyna gynghor lAGO TEGEINL.
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RACKHAMS LiVER PiLLS are proved by the many testimonial received, to be the best and safest medecine for Biliousness, Indigestion, Costiveness. Dizziness, Sickness, Loss of Appetite, Drowsiness, Headache, Pain in the Stomach, Wind, and the various ills caused from Liver Complaint. ? They relieve the bowels, prevent constipation,' purify the blood, assist the proper secretion of the I, bile, and stimulate a sluggish liver to its proper action; are mild in operation, and do not gripe; may be taken by old or young. Send post card to the Proprietors for testimonials. The Pills are < prepared tasteless. Sold by all Chemists, in boxes, 1/1?, or of the Proprietors, J. CLAPMAN & Co., St. Benedict's, Norwich. ') Nothing like it "IST? ? 9 ?n? i ???-" ??CIS S Nothing like it OF For I-IOARSENES.' AND L7 IN7S'EED&IaONZY LOSS of VOICE. ———————————————— Is universally acknowledged to be the Best Remedy for Nothing like it Coughs, Colds, Asthma. Hoarseness, For ASTHMA. Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Nothing like it Consumption, <&c, For BRONCHITIS. HOW IT ACTS. DIFFICULT ?? causes free expectoration by removing the congealed and viscid phlegm BREATHING It alays.the unpleasant ticlding in the throa.t, which excites eougbing. _It gives immediate ease in cases of dimculty of Breathing. fj?+1 ? Tir?) i+ It removes tightness and spasm from across the chest. j\C[)iJ.iIlg' 11K6 1L It heals the unpleasant soraness felt after much coughing. FOR It cures and relieves cases of Asthma and Bronchitis of long standing. OLD and YOUNG. ? soothes the weary aching of Consumption. It creates calm refreshing sleep. Nothing like it For the weary aching The Mayor ofPwllheli(ED. JONES, Eso.. J.P.) OF It has cured a long standing cough of my own, and has also cured my CONSUMPTION wife's cough. I .j-rj-??.? REV. OWEN EVANS, D.D., London, i?otuingliKeit (??zM??w) ? iNTHE Having tried Francis's Balsam of Linseed and Honey,' I can with great WHOLE WORLD, pleasure and confidence strongly recommend it as an excellent remedy for colds, coughs, &c. Nothing like it REV. H. BARROW WILLIAMS, Wrexham, FOR I have often used Francis's 'Balsam of Linseed and Honey' for colds PROMPT RELIEF. and severe coughs and have proved it of great emcacy, both for myself and family for many years. Nothing like it Mr. JAMES SAUVAQE of the Carl Rosa OR. Company, writes- REFRESHING I have had occasion lately to use your Balsam of Linseed and Honey SLEEP. ?' coughs and hoarseness, and can assure you I have iound it ?'? ?<?ctc? Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Dealers—Is, and 8s. 6d. Bottles. Do not be persuaded to take any other. SPECIAL f Mr. LAWRENCE, Chemist, Rhyl. _AGENTS? ? Mi.ROGERjaUGHES, Chemist, Rhuddlan." 9& P ear loath.,SoapI IRM j FOR TOILET AND NURSERY, t. < ? SpeciaUy Prepared for the delicate skin of Ladies and Children ? and others sensitive to the weather, winter or summer. Redness, Roughness, and Chapping prevented. "{8- Fair white hands. IMght clear complexion Erik Sett heaithiM skin. < 1DF A ??? ?n A P ?S SOLD EVERY??EERE m Tablets at Is. each. Larger ? j???A? ???r ?.?, ? g? ? gg g? ?? ?g ? ??? ? perfmiied ? ,tth Otto of Roses. A smaller Tpblet (Rnscented) is sold at 6d., but INSIST on <f > having PEARS', &s ,y imita.tions are often substituted for extra gain tVVtA.f\.
[No title]
GUARANTEED PURE FLOUR.—The Alun Milles Mold). Brands of the Rolter Flour, made on the, Hungarian system of Milling. Three Stars," Two Stars, and One Star." Ask your Urocer or Haker ter me aoove brands.—ADVT. A GOLD MiNE IN A GARDEN.—Gold is now be- ing discovered in all sorts of curious places, and one need not be surprised at hearing that there la a mine of wealth in one's own garden. At any rate there is health and contentment to be found there by wise folk, aad these are treasures which wealth will not always buy. A very small plot of grouud will yield very great satisfaction if well cultivated and sown with good seeds, and it is now easy enough to obtain these, as Messrs. Daniels Bros., of Nor- wich, send post free for fourteen stamps their Cottagers' Packet, together with an Diustrated Miniature Seed List "—a model of neatness and compactness' ADVICE To MOTHERS.—Are you broken in your rest by a sick child suNering with the pain of cutt- ing teeth ? Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of MRS WlNSLOW'8 SOOTHING STRUT. It will re- lievs the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the litttle cherube wakes "as bright as a button." It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentery or diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other Muses. Mrs Wins- low's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers everywhere at Is. 1 d., per bottle. 2 JENSEN's CoD LiVEB OiL is acknowledged as the best because it is the only Oil made from absolutely fresh Liver?. It prevents all Coughs, ColdSt Asthma, Bronchitis it makes the Digestive Organs act. The only remedy of any value in consumption, Guaranteed never to produce any unpleasant after- taste, while all its nourishing virtues are retained Of all Chemists, &c., andatRhylofC. Roebuck, Chemist, 52, High Street, in bottles, each Wrapper bearing the Trade Mark, an "Iceberg," a Is. 2s., and 3s. 6d. CHILDREN'S TRICYLE3 AND BiCYCLES.—Great reductions in the price of children's machines. Latest style cripper tricycles from JE3 10s. Od. up- wards. Latest style, Rover safety. Bicycles from ;E7 10s. Od., with a liberal discount for cash on delivery. All machines quite new and direct from the best makers, viz., Humber and Co., and Rudge and Co., from their agent, 'CnAa. CoNNAH, Bodfor Street-Advt. MBS F. SiMMONDS, Laundress, Eastbourne, had used Messrs RECEtTT'S PARIS BLUE for the past six years, and considers it unequalled for beauty and economy. Certainly much superior to Thumb or Liquid Blue. To THE DEAF.—A person who was cured of deaf ness of 23 years standing by a simple ready will sen aa description of it free to any person who applies Nicholson, 15, Camden, Park Road, London, N.W Hallway's Pills anil Oiutment.-Glad Tidings. —Some constitutions have a tendency to rheumat- ism, and are, throughout the year, borne down by its protracted tortures' Let such sufferers bathe the affected pert with warm brine, and afterwards rub in this soothing Ointment. They will find it the best means of lessening their agony, and, assisted by Hollway's Pills, the surest way of overcoming their disease. More need not be said thau to request a few days' trial of this safe and soothing treatment, by which the disease will ultimately be completely swept away. Pains that would make a giant shudder are assuaged without ditBcultyby Hollway's easy and expensive remedies which comfort by moderating the throbbing vessels and calming the excited nerves. TO LADIES ONLY. SOUTHALL'S (Patented) Sanitary Towel Approved for accouchement and general use. The Towels are sold at 1/- and 2/- per packet of one dozen, and can be obtained of ladies' outfitters the world over, or sample packets of one dozen will be forwarded by parcels post for 1/3, or 2/3, six packets 6/6 and 12/6 from the patentees, Southall Bros. and Barclay, Birmingham. Wholesale Agents-Sharp, Perrin, & Co., 31, Old Change; Sapley & Smith, London WaU; London. For protection against ussless and injurious imitations, he label on each packet bears the signature of the patentees. CHEAP NOURISHMENT.—Fourteen large Breakfast Cups of strong, reliable Cocoa can be made from a Sixpenny Packet of Cadbury's Cocoa Essence. Ask for Cadbuay's, and do not be imposed upon.
Advertising
WOOL. Established 1821. WOOL ?7' WADDELL & SONS bog to inform yy Farmers and Woo Growers that they can have their own Wool manufactured into Tweeds, Blankets, Tarns, &c., for their own us%. By this old-fashioned and sound system a saving of 15 to 20 per cent is effected, as the goods are obtained at first cost, and wear much better than bought goods. Any class of wool wiU do for this purpose, such as Fleece, Broken Wool, Fallen and Pulled Skina. Send to our representative in Rhyl lOlbs for a suit of clothes and 14Jbs for a pair of blankets for a trial please. Full particulars and all information may be ob- tained from Mr J. L. CniLWELL, Griencoe, 8, Edward Henry-street, Rhyl, or from the manufacturers, W. WvDDELL & SoNB, Reads Nook, Carlisle. ROBERT JOLLEY, PLUMBER, GLAZIER, AND GASFITTER, 67, VALE ROAD, BHYL. Baths, &c., &xed. Hot and Cold Water Engineering-. Estimates given, and Personal supervision of all Work. A BOON TO HUMANITY. It is seldom that any discovery of Science is such as will benefit a.ll classes of people. Some of the greatest discoveries of the ago. while they Lave proved directly beneficial to thousands, have also, at least for a time, injured other thousands. rpHE GREAT NEED OF THE AGE Is some scientifically arranged preparation which will cope effectually with the prevalent diseases of this country, which will be CERTAIN TO DO GOOD workman, the professional man and he who wins his bread by the sweat of his brow, the student, the clerk, the factory hand, the miner, and the roadside laL,-Lt, It should be too, such a preparation as con. tains no injurious ingredients, and which may be taken with impunity by the weakly child or the delicate lady as well as by the stronger constitutional man. Such a discovery would deserve to becalled "?? npHE PERFECTION OF MEDICINAL JL PREPARATIONS. and would be indeed an Invaluable Boon to Suffering Humanity. This much needed boon HAS BEEN FOUND HAS BEEN TRIED HAS BEEN PROVED, and wherever proved it has been found to be satisfactory. Thousands of Testimonials recently received. Apply for Copies. G WILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE For Affections of the Chest Use GwilymE vans'Quinine Bitters. For Debility in every Form ? T,)- ?. ?se Gwilym Evans'Quinine Bitters. For Indigestion, Bile, Headache, &c. Use G.?rvm Evans' Quinine Bitters.! For Liver iComplaints „ Use Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. For Nervousness and Weakness ? ? P? Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. For Depression of Spirits Use Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. See the name on stamp, label and bottle. Refus all others. Insist upon having- the genuine Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. Should any dinioultj- be experienced in procuring it, write to the proprietor, who will forward it per return parcel post, carriage paid. to any address, at the following prices :—Bottles 2a 9d double size, 4s 6d cases of three large bottles, 12s 6d, Sold by all Chemists and Vendors of Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. Agents in all parts of the world. PROPRIETOR: G WILYM EVANS. ?? JLJ PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST. LLANELLY, S. W. !\f Y?L???'? -?SS OF VITAL L\ POWER AND ENERGY.—A Gentleman bavmg been a great suSerer, will be pleased to torward a Phyecian's Prescription that cured him, on receipt of stamped envelope.-Address W. RosE, Esq., Somerleyton Villa, Brixton, Surry. -Tt ?? ? ?? ??? ?om NERVOUS BOON ABILITY, Loar VmouB. Ex. To HAUBTED VITALITY, KiDNEY DiS- m'T? AJT ??? '?- -?- Treatise explainins- h?/*??' ?? unowned MABSTONtre&tment, Som??T. '?' ??.?? P?tive cure without 8eSdf???? ?11 be sent in plain envelope C? ?? ?T??-?? ??? R?DY ?o., ?.?, iiigh Holhorn, London. ? T .??M'shed, for T?o Stamps ?.n?o?'??????? ?Nthe Laws Governing Life, and the Causes ?7 Symptons, and Treatment of all diseases de' pemuug on Nervou. Debility, Mental and Physical DepreaMon, Palpitation of the heart Noises S?e headed Ear? Impaired Sight and 'M?, S' digestion, ProstratioQ, Lassitude, &c. Sent post free on receipt of two stamps. Address- J. A. BARNES, M.D. (U S ) 48, Lonsdale Square, Thornhill Road. London N. ?"?al professionals ? "? ordering Cad ?y?????cein thou?d. of cases becau it contains more nutritious and neshforrnii? elements than any otlierbeveraoe, and is preferable to the thicic starchy cocoa ordinary sold. When vo ?t ? ???"'y ? Cocoa Essence be sure that Sr?? ? ?"P??P?s often push imitations ? De?t ?? ???- M?ersto the Queen. H ? ? 7. ?'??ourg St. Eonore. Hudson's D-Y Soap, is free from anything of an ?"" ? ?? ?? Water, A perfect Hard-Water Soap! A A Soft. Water Soap! A Hot. Water Soap! Lnnvalled for Washing Clothes and Everythir.?. and as a purifying agent. Insist upon F dson?DrySoap. which hai become a household we all over the world for punty. sweetness, and hO-,tltl,. If you have not tned a Penny Packet-do so, and yo, will be amazed of the large amount of thorough Llouse WARNING.-When you ask for BECKITT'S BLUE see that you get it. The Manufacturers beg to caution the public against imitation square Blue, of a very inferior quality. The Paris Blue is sold in wrappers bearing their name and Trade Mark Refuse all others. FLORILINE '—FOB THE TEETH AND BREATH.—Few drops of the liquid "Floriline" sprinkled on a wet, ooth- brush produces a pleasant lather, which thor ougbly cleanses the teeth from all parasites or im- purities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whiteness and a delightful fragrance to the breath. It re- moves all unpleasant odour arising from decayed teeth and tobacco smoke. The Fragrant Fioriline'' eing composed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is delicious to the taste, and the greatest toilet dis- covery of the age. Price 2s. 6d., of all Chemists and Perfumers. Wholesale depot, 33, Farringdon Road London. VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THE EAIB.—If your hair is turning grey or white, or falling off, use "THE MEXICAN HAIR RENEWER," for it will positivelJ/ retoi-e in every ca:e Grey or WAite Aai1' to its original colour, without having' the disagree- able smell of most- "Restorers." It makes the hair charmingly beautiful, as well as promoting the growth of the hair on ba'd spots, where the glands are not decayed. Price 3s. 6d.—For an Oil to make the Hau- soft, glossy and luxuriant ask for "CAR- TER'S COLOGNE OIL." Price Is. of all dealers Wholesale depot, 33, Farringdon Road, London. THROAT AFFECTIONS AND -HOARSENESS.—AllsuNer. ing from irriattion of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate re- lief 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 bronchial affections ard not try them too soon, as similar troubles, if allowed to progress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asth- matic affections. See that the words Brown*- Bronchial Troches are on the Government Stamp around each box.—Prepared by JOHN I. BpowN and SONS, Boston, U.S., Europeandepot, 38, Farringdon Road, London. The Charges foi advertising in the BnTL RECORE AND ADVERTISER are regulated by the following scaleper line s. d. Religious and charitable Societies.. 0 2 Entertainments, &c 0 3 Sates by Auction 0 4 Public Notices 0 6 Legal Notices. 0 6 Parliamentary Notices 1 0 Trade Advertisements extending over a period specially contracted for. No Advertisements in the above class are charged at a lesa sum than 2s 6d. PREPAID ADVERTISFMENTS. Miscellaneous Announcements, such as houses to !et, apartments to let cr wanted, situations wanted and vacant, are inserted according to the following prices (eight words generally making a line I 1 insertion 2 insertions 3 insert;! on Lines ad s d 2 4 1 0 1 6 2 5 1 3 2 0 3 I 6 ..16 26 (: tRE FOR ALIJ ??? n'r????? ? f?!?TMrMT n?J?LU ??n ? ? U!?! fMtN ). IMPORTANT DISCOVERY. No More Suffering!! s The Discovery of thi<; Ointment ha.s proved an Inva!uaM< bOO1 to thousands of sufferers; when rubbed over or near the seat of suffering, its rare Hatsamic properties are conveyed to cyery part. Thu it heals inward wounds and ulcers of the of the THROAT, LL-?.s. AND CHEST. No invalid need despalt cf cure, whtist this Ofntment can be obtained. Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Wounds, and Ulcerations of all kinds. The appJicatÎo1\ of this Ointment heals, in a manner, every kind of Ulceration, softens the stiff or contracted causcs I proud" flesh to disappear, and foul and loatta- some discharges to become converted into healthy healing fiurfaces; and these effects are not temporary, but are radical and Piles, Fistulas, and Abscesses. '=>. and all similar affections must be carefully Jlceording to the plan recommended in the printed instructions. The Ointment must be applied directly to the parts a6'eeted, and Holloway's Pills be simultaneously taken to purify the blow. und to relieve the internal congestions which are so fertile a cause of this class of disease. Dropsical Enlargements, Swelled Legs, and Varicose Veins. In the reduction of all Glandular no remedy, eqtials this incomparable it prevents the formation of extra. growths, and is an invaluable remedy for checking aØ Chronic Discharges; when diligently rubbed into the ars the worst case will yield in a cpmparatively rph.. of ti Scrofula and Old Skin Diseases. This Ointment is a certain remedy for al! diseases of the sHt? Whether simple or complicated. Scurvy, ringworm, blotches pimples, and other cutaneous disorders, are at oncf eradicate4 *? this invaluable Unguent. Is vSold at; THOMAS HoLMwAYs* Eta'biil'\hmn 7. New Oxforj St. (late 83, Oxford St.) London also by nenrjy every respectable vendor of Medicine throughout the Civilized World. tnH printed directions are affixed to each Pot and Box, and can be had in any language* N.B.—Advice Gratis, at the above address daiy between the hours of 11 and 4, or by letter LIVEPOOL THE LEADING DAY HOTEL AND RESTAURANT! IS THE BEAR' S PAW," 58, LORD STREET. LADIES', also LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'6 DiNiNG RooMS. Lavatories. hoicest Cuisine. Finest Brands of Wines, Spirits, and Cigars. JOHN CoBHAM, Proprietor. T. J. FLETCHEB, Manager. Telephone No. 542. ACCOMMODATION for PARTIES from 20 to 200 A WONDERFUL MENtSNE. BEECHAM'S PIIjLS & ?.E universally admitted to be worth a Gnmea?a Box or H'e Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Painess-.a.Bd Swemng nfter Meals, Dizziness and Droivsiness,,C. old- Ch-ills, of Heat, Los of Appetite, S'iortness ofBrœth,C08¡.yeoo8s.Sourvy and Hatches on the Skin, ?lsturbel\'eep,Frlghtfu:l Dreams. and aU Norvons and Trembling SensatMns,.&c. Th<; &Nt does rim give relief in twenty mules' EiV.ery,su,ft'erer)s earaestiy invited to try OReBox of tueic Pilis, and,they wHrbe ackKow- Idged to be WORTS A G U I-N,-E-.A,. A BO X For female of all tlgeg these PiMs are invaluabIe as a f¡,w Jost's of them ea,rry oSaU hQm(.<urs,atKt bring abou't.SH that is required. No fema!e should be without, them. There is no )lli:licil!e to be found equal :to Beecbam'f! for reiaoviNg any instruction or irregularity of the system.. Ifitaken,accordingto airections given with-each box, they'wiU"soQmrestorefema;)e¡¡ of :tJI &ges to sound and robuht health. This has'been proved by thousands who have tried them, and. toamd' the benents which D.re ensured by their use. F.r a, WeakStoma.ch, Impaired estion,and,a!Ðioordors f-f the Livei', they ftct ijke magtc, and- a few doses wHJ'be found to work wonders on the most mdlÎlle. They skenghen the 'whole muscu!ar system, rafjtore the long tost comptexion, bring back-the, keen edge of appetite, into action with the rosebud of heailth the, whole c.,tl energy of the human frame. These,are FAOTS testiiled rnntiuually by members of all. classes of society, and one.of the kst ilutir,,tiitees to the Nervous and Debilitated is, PILI' ?!at-e <c Largest Sale o<' any, Patent .Mt:<Hwt<: in (;;e ;rld. BEECHAM'S MAGIC COUGH PILLS. ), a remedy for Coughs in g1>neral, Astlima, Bronchial Affcc- ¡ons,,HoarSellGSS, Shortness of Breath, TightnesandOppressiull If &c., these Pills stand iiilriva-Iled. tl'ç b,t C'ër to the public aud .ht-.t Ilse of oppression and difBcuIty of breathing which ti.fhtly deprive t:io patient of rest. Let a.ay person S!V .;EECHAM"j COUGH PILLS a trial, and the most violent Colig", -.viU m s, showtime be removed. Prepared on:y, and Sold Wholesale and RotaU, by the Prc. jiietor, ThomMi Heecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, 'in Boxes is. 1M. and Ss.9d.ca.ch. Hctd by B') Druggists, and Patent Medicine Dealers every. N.B.—Fu.H directions are given with eaoh.box. 97S 1 N E List of Names of some of the Medical Men who have sent Testimonials (unsolicited) for COLEMAN'S LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF MEAT & MALT WINE. (Over one thousand have been received from Medical Men), Which is a. Delicious Beverage and Tonic made from Port Wine, Liebig's Extract of Meat acd Extract DI Malt; Nutritious, Strengthening, Stimulating, Flesh-Forming-, and Health, restoring; suitable for the Robust in Health as well as the Invalid. Allen M., M.D., Depnty.Inspeotor-General Hoa. pitals, ] Jondon AUbutt H. A., L.S. Ap., M.B., Leeds AHel'son.1!. H, M.RX).S., Hammersmith, London Arthur J., L.R.C.P., Wingate, Ferry Hill Adcock H., M.R.C.S., Bermondsey, S.E. Abbott J., L.D.S., R.C.S., F.S.S., Exeter Barford J. G., M.R.C.S., Workingham, Berka BeraardC. J., L.A.P., Skegness. Lincolnshire Bouniti A., M.D., 18, Portland Place, London, W. Bryan J., M.D., F.R.C.S., 36, May Fair, North. ampton Boulton W. W., M.R.C.S., L.A.C., Beverley Buikett, J. C. C., M.D., Mast. Surg., Whitwiek, Leicester Bunes J., M.R.C.S., Birmingham Browne E., L.R.C.P.. Puckeridge, Herta Boume T., M.D., Tennyson Cottage, Mahlethorpe bmka J. P., M.D., Claremorria, Co. Mayo Burke J. P., M.D., Abbey View, KilIaloe, Co. Clare Burger F. U., M.D., Fethard, Cionmel, Ireland BCRant W. H., L.RC P., Clarendon House, Whitley Burtoa T. C. MJ)., Rossbeg, Westport, Co. Mayo bcrn.rdW, M.D., 14, Queen Street Londonderry he?by G_ T? M ?, Morningside, Edinburgh b?eiey R. G., L.S., Ap., Sorleston, Gt. Yarmouth Huutiug J., N.R C.S., York House, Tottenham Bannister J. H., M.R.C.S., 1, Rnssell Square. London,W.O.. ? ?°? ? ?' ? ?? ? ?' CMtoa, Bristol Beaciles J_ LLD. New Soutbgate, London, N Conuolly W. P., L.R.C.P., Bruff, Co. Hmejick Charlton A., M.R.C;S., L.S.A., Brabourne. Aahford Cox W. L., M.R.C.S.HopMay. Asbtoa.oa-Culum Colstun J., L.d.A.. Eckimjrton, near Cbestcrneld Cooper W. R., L.R.C.S., 3, Agincourt Viilas, Norbiton Charpentier A. E. L., M.B., Uxbridgo Cunnir'gham A. G., M.B., C.M., Stapleton Road, Bristol CLcyne R. R., F.R.C.3., 27, Nottingham Place, Lordoa,W. ChnrehiHA. H., M.R.C.S., WaIton.on.tbe.EiII Cnll.)Dder J., M.C.. Auldln.th. Damfties, N.B. Combs ;r. W., M.R.C S., Burwash, Hurst Green Cc'brane G., M.R.C.S., Wickham Murket Deeiy W. B., L.R.C.S.. Tyrrell a Pat.s, Co. Galway lh1.vieR D. R., M.B., L R.C.P-, Aberystwith Don'ddsou J., M.D., L.R.S.S., Moba.:oIle, Fetbard Dt-nper H., M.D., Churohfidd. 'Newport Davison J., K.Q.J.P.. BanmakiU, Queer's Co. EdtBundg E.. L.R.C.P., Gtanabe: Ll.mfyliin Ecsor J. A.M.R.C.S., Tisbury, Wilts Evans 8. L.R.C.P,, M.R.C.S., 37, Wfst Street, Harwich EIIerton, F. C. G., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.S., Leamington Ellis R., -U, -R.C.S., 100, Rye RiM, Newca!=tle-on- Tyne Ewens J., L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S., Bristol Emys-Jones A., M.D., 10, St. John's Street, Man- cheater Ferguson J.M., L.F.P.S., Partiok, Glasgow FendiokR., M.R.C.S., Clifton, Bristf.L Foster P:, M.D., 11, Park Place, Lee'. Foot C. G., M.D., L.R.O.S., T:ulow, 7,pxfcrd Freeman J., M.D., Edgbaston, Bil'lLi),:¡¡aID Fenny J., M.R.C., Folton ViUa, Chsster-Ic-Stseet Green J. L., M.R C.S., Harcotn-t Ter Salisbury Gibson H. C. M., M.R C.S., Ilohester Gourley S., M.D., L.R.C.P., West Hattlepo&l D L.R.C.S., Eui..u-k!l:c!i, Co L'armans.gb C-h 0. E.F., Al-.D.. HaYéti A., K.Q.C.P., WoodhouyL'. ne.'u ..ul' HoUinsworth J., M.R. O.K., lMdern.s MuU i-larver T., M.R.C S., 6, MontuguePiace, P<p::u-. E lIoegood8., M.R.C.S M.D., Swinton, MaucheBter Howe J., M.R.C.S;, Ma.rple. near Scockpnrt II Ughi;S R., M.R.C.S., 41, Hi!h Street. BrLla Hawkes A. E., M.D., L.R.C.P., Liverpool Hotdemess W. B.. M.'R..C.S., 1.5. Park St., 1Vi'ldsar Hodgson W., M.R.C.S., Aspatria., Cnmberhnd Hargreaves M. K., M.D., Wellington House, Leeds Holland L., M.D., Newo&stle.on-Tyio -Holdeu J. S., M.D., Sudbury, Suffolk Hoyell T. M., M.R.C.S., Clapham, Middlesex Hele N. F., M.R.C.S., L.S.A., Aldeburgh, !SufFo& James J. B., M.R.C.S., Bermondaey. S E Kernot G. S., M.D., 9, E!phm.tone Road,'Hastings King R., M.R.C.S., Linton Villas, Uxbridge Murray W_M_B., Masit. Surg., StaplehiU, Bristol Malton E. H., M.R.C.S., L S.A., London Mesbin W. J., M.D., Sutton, Ely, Cambs. Macdonald J. E., Physician and Surgeon. Millfield Marshall J., M.R.C.S., Whickford, Essex Masteis J., L.D.S., L.D., F.P.S., Man,,heiter Mackay H., M.D., L.S.A.L., Normanton, Derbv Malcolmson J. A., M.D., Middlesborough Moora T., F.R.C.S., 6, Lee Terrace, B!a.ckheatb S E Martin W.B., L.R.C.S., Stoke, Davenport Miltum F. L., M.D., 43, Clarem0L Sq.. London Morgan S., M.D., 15, Orkneld Rd., Clifton, Bristol Odell, Thomas, M.R.C.S., He;ord Pope J. A., L.R.C.S.. 102, Upper Rathmines, Dubhn ? Powelt B. C., M.D., Parkmoor, Roacrea, Co. Tipperary Resident Medical Onlcer, Homeopatbie Dispensary, Bath Roberts A.,M.B.C.S., 85, Skipton Road, Keigbley RawleF., M.R.C.S., Titch&eld, Hants Richardson A., M.R.C.S., 143, Goldhawk Road. Shepherd's Bush Smith W. G., M.D., GteenhiU, Weymouth. Dorset Swanwick E.M., M.R.C.S., &o.. West Hartlepool Spratt E., Consulting Physician to the Corpa of Commissioners, &c., 54, Brook Street, Grosvenor SqMre, London. W. S8)u.ue:hC., M.D.,ljondon M'edl. Mission Street, GHes', London Spackman F. R., M.R.C.S., M.D., Harpenden, Kent Slesser C., M.D., Bramley, Leeds Samuel W., B.A., M.R.C.S., Fontardawe, Gla. m organ Sandford H. V., M.D., L.R.C.P., Hereford Sheldon, E.3L, M.R.C.S., 223 Boundary Street, Liverpool ShsLw R. J., L.R.C.P., Hunslet, Leeds Smith R.. M.R.C.S., Cobbam, Surrey Sanders J. W., M.D., F.R.C.S., Betbnal Crreen Infirmary Tomkins A. W.. M.D., Newbold Ter.. Leamington Tench E. B., M.R.C.S., 30, Wal'h..rr' -itv. London Wcolerton E. G., L-R.C.S., We.. 7c8 Whytc N. C., M.D.. Ardcowpu, Ratldll"_L.:i Winter W.J., M.D.. Munroc Park, Lee, Lqpcl,O-Ei Weldon G., M.R.C.S., MB.. LoD(I-, o. V Westmoreland J., M.R.C!.a., Cheetham, Man. cnester Wise B. S., M.D., M.R.C.S., Beech Lawn, Banbury WhiWc G.. M.A., M.D., M.R.C.P., Liverpool WUitams, H. u., M.n.o.P., The Grange, Griii.shill Watson W. S., F.R.C.S., Cavendish Sq., Lon., -V, Westbrough R., M.D., Weeburv-OQ-Tyne Watson W., Medical ONcer, St. Williams 1'eYL Hospital, Theobatd House, Rochester ? Wright C. S. J., M.D. HoIIoway, London, N. COLENAN'S Liebtg's Extract of Bleat <& Malt Wine Is a Delicious Beverage and Tonic made from Port Wine, Liebig's Extract of Meat and Extract of Malt; Nutritious, Strengthening, Stimulating, Flesh-forming, and Health-restoring suitable lot the Robust in Health as well as the InvaJid. The following preparations are also confidently recom- mended by the Proprietors Coleman's Liebig's Extract of Meat and Malt Wine, with Quinine. ditto ditto with Pepsine. ditto ditto with Iron. Each kind is sold in Bottles, 2s. 9d. & 4s. 6d. each; can be ob- tained of all Druggists, Wine Merchants, and Patent Medicine Vendors in the United Kingdom. Ask for COLEMAK'S LIEBI&'S EXTRACT OF MEAT& MALT WINE, and "see If there is any difficulty in getting the Wine, write direct to the manufacturers who will forward 8a.mp!e Pint Bottle free by Post on receipt of 33 stamps. „ Dozen Rait SOs. Sole ManuiMturers, COLEMAN & Co., Limited, ST. GEORGE'S, NORWICH, & 3. NEW LONDON STREET, LONDON, E.C. Can be obtained at all Messrs. SPIERS & POND'S Hotels, Refreshment BuSets, and Bars ME BOX OF CLARKE'S B 4LPHAS" ht WMitmted to cnre all discharges from the UrimMy OrsMB, In either sex (acquired or cmu)titational), Smvel, and Pahn In the Back. Patent MedMne Vendors throughout the World; cf sent to any ttddrese for M stamps by the Maicers, THit LiNCOUB O'D'IIIDLAND OotnrrlEa DRUG COMPANY (late F. J. OLAUKE). LInoo!N.—Whole«de Agents, BLutLAY-6 80N& totdon. Mid all the Wholesale House<t. Printed and Published by "AMOS BROTHERS, at their General Steam Printing Works, Sussex Street, Rhyl, in the Parish of Bhuddlaa, County Flinty SATUBDA.V, April 7, 1888.