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6 6 u 6 T BOOTS & SHOES Are Sold 20 per Cent. Lower than London Prices at MEIRION HOUSE, LLANGOLLEN. GENTS' WATERPROOF SHOOTING BOOTS at 27/- p°r pair (aclverti-ed price) CITY 'K' BOOTS (Crap Vamps) at 22, -per pair. 20/- „ PLIANT 'K' BOOTS 20/- „ „ ORDINARY 'E' BOOTS 13/6 and 16/- LADIES CITY '1(' BOOTS 17/6 and 13/6. FANCYBROGUE&GOLOSH BOOTS 13/- pnr pa (This Boot is Sold in a, Adjacent Laige Town at 23/-■) LADIES'KID LEG, CALF GOLOSH, BUTTON BOOTS. at 15/o per pan. MEM EL QUARTERS, CALF YAMPS, LACED BOO i S 11/- „ GLAZED BUTTON BOOTS 17/- „ THE LARGE STOCK OF OTHER MAKES I HOLD ABE SOLD AT PROPORTIONATE PRICES. THE System of this ESTABLISHMENT is to Supply the Better Class of Boots and Shoes at the Lowest Possible Profit, which many, far and near, have found out t) their advantage R. E. ROBERTS, Proprietor. MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. WANTED TO LEND MONEY. MONEY LENT WITHOUT BILLS OF SALE NO SURETIES REQUIRED. ON PROMISSORY NOTE ALONE, REPAID BY EASY INSTALMENTS. EVERY CONSIDERATION AND FAIR TREATMENT. NUMEROUS BORROWERS FOR YEARS PAST HAVE APPLIED, & BEEN BENEFITED. If with Sureties, 7 per cent, per year, Repaid from 1 to 3 years. Approved Securities, 5 per cent. Send Stamped addressed Envelope with full particu- lars to Mr. Preece Jones's Residence, Shrewsbury House, Crescent Road, Rhyl, or call there any Monday or Friday. Information free. NOTE. Large Genuine Business done over 20 years with benefit to numerous borrowers. THE NEW DRAPERY ESTABLISHMENT. ED. EGBERTS IS NOW SHOWING LATEST NOVELTIES IN DRESS MATERIALS, LADIES' CAPES, JACKETS, MILLINERY, &c. MEN'S SUITS TO MEASURE First-Class Style and Fit Guaranteed E. R. has always a LARGE STOCK 07 Ladies' and Children's Under clothing at Remarkably Low Prices. NOTE ADDRESS — CENTRAL BUILDINGS, CASTLE STREET, LLANGOLLEN. LIST OF MUSIC. SOLOS. Post free. Auld Lang Sync1," Brilliant Solo 2/0 Jennie Jones," Brilliant Solo 2/0 The Æsthetic Gavotte" 2/0 Gordon Campbell March 2/0 "March of the Pilgrims," Piano Solo, 23rded. 2/0 Organ Voluntary. 2/0 Duet, easy & bright 2/0 "t Flute 0/6 "DoraNocturne" ••• 2/0 "Rwenspring March," easy and effective 2/0 "Florence Gavotte" (composed by R. Elliott Lath) 2/0 "The Cloister," easy solo (by F. C. Beazley) 2/0 SONGS. Ravenspring; or the Voice of ManyWaters 2/0 It is only a Lock of thy Hair, Mother 2/0 "Mary Princess," in honour of the Princess Mary Adelaide. 2/0 "Cambriana" 2/0 "Use your Judgment, Boys" 1/0 "Twenty-two" (Music by Gordon Campbell Atkinson) 2/0 "WhisperingFlowers" 2/0 "Waiting for the Bridegroom," (sacred) 1/0 "Alone," 33 rd edition, with copies of letters from the Empress Eugenie and Her Majesty the Queen of Spain 2/0 Schools and Professors on usual Terms. Mils. S. PIIILLIS ATKINSON, 14, BATEJIAN STREET, CAMBRIDGE. H. JONES, "ADVERTISER" OFFICE, LLANGOLLEN. YOU \\r ILL EVER. Y,- 1\ GET WELL HUGHES'S HUGHES'S USTIL T0L' TiKE Blood Pills. Try what you may, the system will never be eradicated of Disease until the Direct and Specific Remedy for the Blood is taken. e- -T HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS, For Bad Blood contains the Germs of all the Ailments that trouble the Human System, permeating every organ of the Body, disturbing their duties, bringing the Nervous System to that despondent state often preferring Death to Life. HENCE UUaHES'S BLOOD PILLS SECURE PURE BLOOD. VIGOROUS DIGESTION HEALTHY SKIN. SOUND KIDNEYS. STRONG NERVES. STRONG HEART. ACTIVE LIVER. Happy & Lively Spirits. HUGIIES'S BLOOD PILLS SCURVY. SKIN RASH. TORPID LIVER. INDIGESTION. -g-u -Tl HEADACHE. C J IJ ft K DYSPEPSIA. RHEUMATISM. CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS. NERVOUSNESS. PILES, FITS. •TRY A BOX OF HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS. THEY WILL BRING YOU Health, Joy, Happiness, And enable you to follow your occu- pation with comfort and pleasure. QT^ftTT) for a Box from any Chemist or Dealer I- in Patent Medicines. They are sold at Is. 1H., 2s. 9d., 4s. Gd. DON'T he persnadBl to tflke Uyi-Li any Substitute, but ——see that you fret tna f A Genuine Sort, with the TRADE MARK, shape of a Heart on each t box, or send direct, enclosing Is. 3j" 2s. lid., or 4s. 9d. to the Maker, JACOB HUGHES M&nufnGturmj Chemist, PenM-th, \r who will mail them by return. (3818) < t -t—. -s- -r TT T\T "EIVION," I¡ pRIVATE pjOTEL AND BOARDING 1-1. OUSE, J 11, BRIDGE STREET, LLANGOLLEN, Next Door to N. S. Jr. Bank. Picnic Parties, Choirs, &c., Specially Catered for. Visitors and Commercial Gentlemen will find evcrlJ comfort and attention cd modcnde cn-aiges. JAMES CLARKE, Proprietor. HOUSE AGENCY.—A list of Houses and Apartments to Let in the Neighbourhood kept. (F12346) STRANGE OBSEQUIES.—Considerable stir has been occasioned in London and Liverpool by the strange obsequies in connection with the death of Mr. James Park, which was announced last Friday. The deceased gentleman was a well-known and prominent shipowner, and was managing director to the Shaw, Saville, and Albion Line of steamers, in addition to owning sailing ships. By his will the deceased ordered that his body should be cremated at Woking in the usual manner, and that his as es should be afterwards collected and enclosed in a glass bottle, and handed over to the captain of the first of deceased's sailing ships leaving London. When the vessel has arrived of? St. Catherines Point. Isle of Wight, the course is to be altered. to due north magnetic, so that the bow may towards his native place. The captain is then to break the bottle and scatter the ashes to the four winds of heaven. It was at first rumoured that one of the captains of the Shaw-Saville Line would perform this gruesome task; but it now appeals that the duty will be undertaken by the sailing ship captain in the employ of the deceased who shall sail first. This singular function recalls the stories of the ancient Vikings, which are associated with the native place of the deceased. 4() 13 EST Ale CAN Kgng ROBERT FRANCIS, AND (JONFECTLONER, CASTLE STREET, POP.; FAMILY BREADII BROWN BREAD, GERM BREAD, WHOLEMEAL BREAD OF THE BESTJ QUALITY. CURRANT, SULTANA, SEED, and MADEIRA CAKES. All Orders delivered on tlie Shortest Notice. < 4 i W. H. JONES, FRUITERER,$E1?DS3IAN, Sf POULTERER,, BERWYN STREET, LLANGOLLEN. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. (3915) ———————————— J ( ] <h H'EJIWYK STREET (TOP OF CASTLE STREET). JOHN WILLIAMS Beg's to irform the Inhabitants of Llangollen and the Neighbourhood generally that he HAS COMMENCED BUSINESS At the above address as FAMILY BUTCHER And hopes by paying strict attention to business, and supplying Meat of the Very Best Quality,to merit a share of the public patronage. share of the public patronage. A TRIAL RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. QEND YOUR FURNITURE For RECOVERING, REPOLISHINGh AND REPAIRING TO M. H. ROBERTS, G & 8, BERWYN STREET, LLANGOLLEN. OLD FURNITURE MADE EQUAL TO NEW. BEST WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED. CHARGES MOST MODERATE. PIANOS, MAIL CARTS, & PERAMBULATORS, &c., FOR HIRE. (3925) FOR HIGH-CLASS DISPENSING $PURE J) RUGS AND QHEMICALS HUMPHREY JONES, Pharmaceutical Chemist, BERWYN STREET, LLANGOLLEN, From SQUIRE, Her Majesty's Chemist, LONDON. (3924)
CYMFtO, CYMRU, a CHYMRAEG.
CYMFtO, CYMRU, a CHYMRAEG. At Olygi/dd y "Llangollen Advertiser. Syr,—Byddaf yn gweled ji^Ldvci'tisev bob wyth- nos, ac yn cael difyrvvch with ei ddarllen, end yn z, fwy felly yn ddiweddar wrth weled y golofn Gymreig. yr hon, fel y deallwyf. sydd yn debyg o barhau i ymddangos ynddn. Dymunwn yn fawr weled ffrwvth llafur rhai o hynafiaethwyr yr ardal. Y mae i'r "Llan" ei banes er yn lied forcu, fel lleoedd praill. Gresyn na bai mwy o sylw yn cael ei wneyd o hyn. eto dichon bod ysgrifenu wedi bod ar y mater a miunau heb wybod hyny. Onid ellir cael gofyniadaa parthed enwau lleoadd—oddiwrth pa bethau y cawsant yr enw, a phethau o'r fatb, ac hanes ambell i gymmeriad hynod ? Ond cael hyny, diau y byddai yn golofn ddyddorol ianv -Yi: eiddoch. —BACIKVEN O'K LLAN. Carnarvon TacliweOd 23ain, ldD:3. At Olygydd y Llangollen Advertiser. II Syr,-Diolch am ganiatad i ysgrifenu i'ch papur clodvviw yn hen iaith anvvyl fy mam. Mewn brwydrau ac tisteddfodau yr ydym ni yn byw ymr., yn Nglynceiriog. yn barhaus broa. Oad brwydr fawr y gydwybod sydd wrtb ein drws ni yn awr. Etholiad y County Council. Nid rhyvv sham o etholiad rhwng dau foneddwr yn pwyso yn gyfar- tal yn y giorian, ond fod unvn swilfcgwyn ar Hall yn swllt o bres, na waeth i chwi pa, un aifE i fyny, ac mai yr un eifaith a ddeiliiaw o esgyniad y dclau- naill ai bara caws neu bread and cheese 0. nage, yn siwr i chwi. Y mae brwydr ein rhyddid ni i raddau pell yn cael ei hymladd y dyddiau hyn yn y Council Chamber ac felly, o? ydym am ryddid y mae yn rhaid i ni anfon arwr ein rhyddid i'r council i'n cynrychioli. Y byd a vvyr mai rhai dan enw, o leiuf. o Ryddfrydwyr sydd yn trigianu yn Nyffryn Ceiriog, ond fe ddwg y frwydr hon y peth yn nes aclref atom— ceir gweled pa un ai dewrion nell lwfrion yw pobl y Glyn Y mae yr ardalwyr yn ad waen yr ymgeiswyr yn dda, ac y mae yr un parch ac edmygedd yn cael eu mynwesu tuag at y ddau, ond y man y gwahaniaethant yw yn eu daliadau gwlad- wriaethol-mae y naillynCreidwadwr blaenllaw a'r llall yn Rhyddfrydwr pybyr. Gocheled yr etholvvyr rhag cymeryd eu twyllo gan rai sydd yn myned oddiamgylch mewn gwisgoedd wyn i haeru na fyn politics ddim a'r Cynghor Sirol, oherwydd politics i raddau pell sydd yn hawlio y sylw blaenaf ynddynt yn Nghymru. Peidier hefyd a meddwl y gorthrymir hwynt os bydd iddynt fotio yn erbyn y gwr mawr. Dim o'r fath beth y mae Mr. Rooper yn ormod o foneddwr i weithredu yn groes i'w gydwybod. Cofier hefyd mai nid am fod Mr. Rooper yn foneddwr, nac am ei fod yn Sais. y gwrthwynebir ef, ond am ei fod yn dal syniadau gwleidyddol croes i fwyafrif mawr yr ardal a Chymru benbaladr. Rhybuddiwch yr etholwyr, Mr. Golygydd, rhag iddynt werthu eu hegwyddorion a myned yn sport dan draed y byd fel pobl y Llan.—Yr eiddoch. AP GLYNDWR. i I GAliTH, GJEJt LLAN GOLLEX. Gadawodd Mrs. Edwards, Gronwen Farm, y fuchedd hon, yn 36 oed, ddydd Gwener, Tachwedd 24:ain, yn nby Mrs. Jones, Bootle. Lerpwl, gweddw brawd Mrs. Edwards. Yr oedd hi wedi myned yno gan obeithio i hyny fod yn help iddi gael gwellhad, ond fel arall y bu. Aeth ei merch, Miss M. J. Edwards, yno i wylio ami. Ond er pob gofal, ac ymdrech y meddygon goreu, ehedodd ymaith, er mawr golled. a galar dwys i'w phricd, Mr. John Edwards, ac i'w phlant-tri o ba rai sydd yn America,' a dau gyda eu tad i'w gysuro yn ei amddifadrwydd. Dydd Mawrth, Tachwedd 2Sain, cymmerodd ei chladdedigaeth Is yn y drefn a ganlyn Daeth y corph a'r perthynasau gyda'r train o Lerpwl sydd yn cyraedd Trevor 2 11. Yno yr oedd llawer o'r Garth a'r cymydogaethau cyfagos wedi cyfarfod. Aeth llawer yn mlaen i G-lyn- dyfrdwy, ac aeth eraill oddiyno mewn cerbydau i ddilyn yr elorgerbyd i Glyndyfrdwy. lie yr oedd perthynasau, eyfeillion, a chymydogion cyntefig i r teulu galarus yn ymuno i fyned i'r gladdfa i dalu yn barchus y gymmwynas olaf i'r ymadawedig. Yr oedd Mr. a Mrs. Edwards a'u teulu wedi symtnud o Glyndyfrdwy er's amryw flynyddoedd i fyw i ardal"y Garth, ger Llangollen, ond yn Glyndyfrdwy y mae claddfa y teulu. Darllenwyd o'r Ysgrythyr wrth orsaf Trevor gan y Parch. T. Morris (Tudur Eryri), y Garth, ac annerchwyd v dorf a gweddi- wyd gan y Parch. W. Williams, Gartli. Wrth y becld yn Glyndyfrdwy darllenwyd gan y Parch, W. G. Owen (Llifon) ran o'r Ysgrythyr, annerchwyd y dorf gall y Parch. A. J. Parry, a gweddiwyd gan y Parch. T. Thomas, Ebsnezer, Cefn, a darllenwyd emynau i'w canu gan y Parch. T. Morris (Tulur Eryri). Sylwyd gan y parcaus weinidogion fod yr ymadawedig o ysbryd llettygar a charedig, ac fod achos yr Arglwydd wedi derbyn llawer o gvmhorih drwy garedigrwydd y teulu ar eu dyi'odiad i'r Garth i breswylio, yn neillduol ar adegau cyfarfod- ydd pregethu, darlithoedd, &c., a bod yr Arglwydd yn ei wirionedd yn dyweyd na chyll y cyfryw bobl eu gwobr. A diammell y bydd i'r tad caredig a'r plant barhau yn eu daioni i'r achos da ng sydd bob amser yn cael lie h-laeth yn eu meddyliau. Dymuniad pawb yw a'r iddynt gael llawer o.nerth i ymgynnal clan eu profedigaeth. -ILei-ch oedd Mrs. Edwards i'r diweddar Mr. Jones, Peaycoed. Gvvyddelwern, ger Corwen.ac y mae Mr. J. Edwards wedi ei fagu hyd nes yr oedd tua deuddeg oed yn yr Hafod, Cefnyfedw, ger Garth, Llangollen, pryd y symudodd ei rieni i Glyndyfrdwy. A '•SIMON." Simon fu lawn o alluoetld—a sel. "Vir sant di-argylioedd Ac i'w wlad oracl ydoedd, A than byw fraetliineb oedd. '—HIVFA MOX. Ei gofio, ydwyf yn dda Gwaith anhawdd i un- rhyw un a'i gwelodd fai ei anghofio. Gof gwlad oedd ei dad, ac yr oedd ei frawd Twm yn un o feirdd goreu yr ardal farddol lle'i magwyd. Teithiodd ei wlad ei hun a holl wledydd Ewrop, a bll farw yn ddiweddar mewn rbyw wlad bell nad wyf yn cofio pa un. Am Simon," prentisiwyd ef yn siopwr, a bu yn treulio rhan o flynyddoedd ei ieuenctid yn y Mwythig, ac oddiyno daeth i'r dref hon i gadw busnes ei hun. Yr oedd tua deg a thriugain oed pan adnabum i ef gyntaf, ac yr oedd cyn fywioced a gwennol, ac mor ystwyth a gwialen helyg. Neid- iai dros y cownter am gini a'r un bacbgen yn y dref, ac nid oedd un par o draed wedi eu creu a I ddiogelai y plant a ddeuent at ddrws ei slop i gymeryd yn ofer ei enw bedydd—er y byddai rhai rhyfygus neu ddibrofiad yn beiddio gwneyd hyny weithiau, ond ni ddiangent un amser yn ddidal, ac eto nid oedd un enw mor swynol a "Simon i glustiau plant y dref nac un cyfaill cywirach iddynt na pherchenog yr enw. Yr oedcl yn ddiwygiwr ymhlith diwygwyr ei oes, ac ymhell o flaen llawer os nad yr oil o honynt, a chefais i fy ngwersi cyntaf mewn gwleidyddiaeth yn y llenyddiaeth gymysg a dynnwn o dan y cownter, er i mi g-ael llawer cic dirybudd am y llanast a wnawn wrth gymeryd fy ngwersi. Yr oedd ei ddawn ymadrodd fel rhaiadr crychwyn, ac yr oedd ei ddull a'i ystumiau mor anghyffredin fel y byddai ei wrandawyr yn colli pob llywodraeth arnynt eu hunain pan gyntaf y gwelid ei wyneb o'u blaen. Plethai ei freichiau ar ei fynwes a dodai gybyrau ei wyneb drwy gwrs o ymarferiadau egniol cyn dweyd yr un gair, nes y byddai pawb wedi myn'd yn rhy wan i wneyd fawr I ddim wed'yn ond gwrando a rhyfeddu. Ar adeg etholiad byddai fel rhyfelfarch ar faes y gad yn llydan ei ffroen yn arogli y frwydr o bell. Clywais iddo unwaith ar acblysur felly, pan yn annerch cynulleidfa o amaethwyr oedd wedi myn'd ar gyfeiliorn yn yr etholiad blaenorol, anghofio ei hun nes dweyd mwy nag oedd yn ei fwriadu. Y mae genych gapel hardd iawn yma," meddai, "ac yr ydych yn cymeryd arnoch eich bod yn grefyddol dros ben, ond chwi ewch i'r dref ar ddydd Sadwrn i fotio yn erbyn eich cydwybod i blesio'r meistr tir, ac fe ddeuwch i'r set fawr yma foreu dycld Sul i weddio fel angylion. Crefyad, creiydd. pa grefycta yw peth felly f a'ch cipio chwi Teimlodd ei fod wedi myn'd braidd yn rhy bell. rhold ben ami yn y fan. ciliodd allan drwy ddrVs v c.-fn ac aeth adref ar rede?, er fod y cerbyd ddaethai ag ef yno i'w gario yn ol pe buasai yu galiu aros "i iiyfeill'.on. Bu yn poerii tipyn o ach);, y digwyddiad. ond md oedd v rhai a'i badwaennnt yn raedd-vi dicl1 llai o hoiio o herwydd y slip Cynhclid cyfarfud Didgysylnad unwairh yn y Neuadd Drefol, ac yr oedi H nrv Richard, a Miall, a 11 u mawr o en wo *ion yni,a'r ystafell mHawaQ wran- clawyr brwdfrydi?. Amcan bl en:! I y oedd cynnal brawdljsoedd. ac nid oedd yn royw gyflous iawn i gvoiial eyfarf, dNIcl cyhoeddu- prolog. Ar yr amgylclrad dan sylw e'.stedoai Henry Richard a'i gyfeillion ar fainc y barnwr, ac o flaen hon yr oedd bwrdd petryal cymaiut a !la, r i go lew. 0 gwrapas bwn t-isteddai y da ileu vyr a'r cyfmthwyr yn y brawdiysoedd, <>nd yn y cyrarfod cymerid eu lie gan areitiiwyr a blatnoriaid Daiiry^ylltial, ac yn eu plith yr oedd Simon. Yr o dd amryw weai siarad, a'r dorf anf. rtli wedi ei thrydauu. O r dhvedd galwi dd y cadeirydd ar Siuion" i eilio y eynuvgiad oedd newydd gael ei r :ddi g-r bron gan Dr. Edwards. Cyn ei f d wedi swnio yr n °, ya niwedd ei enw. ymsaethodd yr eilydd fel b,et o ganon o'r man yr ei-iteddai. a chyu i neb gae! amser i b-sychu yr redd yn sefyll gan sythed a iftn ar gan-d. y bwrdd. a'i freichiau yn mhleth ar ei fynwes. Pa fodd y daeth yno, cr. daf nad oedd neb yn y lie allai ddweyd, heb ei eithrio ef ei hua. Symudai cyhyrau ei wyaeb gyda'r cynbwrf mwyaf ofnadwy, fel pe buasai byddinoedd o y.,pryd;on yn ymiadd brwydr farwul o dan y cro n. Oui buasai fod y gynnulleidra yn rhy dyn i syr,iiio. eredat y baassnt yn llafnau ar byd y llawr gan c'nw«rth n cyn pen dwy eiliad. Yr oedd Henry Richard ac ychydig Q ddieithriaid yn oi;;tedd o r tu ol iddo hob fawr ddim i'w weled o honynt ond eu liygaidd yn eu ilawn led gan syndod. Gan nad oedd un cybyrya o gorff Simon" yn syaiud heblaw ei wyneb. a hwythiu yn gweled dim ond ei gefu, nis gallent ddirnad beth oedd yn berwi y crochan llawn o'u blaenau. Pan chwarddodd pawb ei hun yn rhy wan i chwerthin taflodd yntau ei fraieh ailaa a dyw dodd mewnllais hyglyw a mawrddog-" Flynyddoedd Llew Tegid yn Cymru am Tachn-cdd. I) FLINTSHIRE AND THE CALL OF THE MILITARY. A quarterly meeting of the Flintshire Standing Joint Committee was held at the County Hall Mold, on Friday, under the presidency of Mr. W Elwy Williams, Rhy1. An implant discussion arose with regard to tha action of the magistrates in ordering the calling out of ihe military during the recent coal strike. In his quarterly report the Chief Constable (Major Webber) seated that in consequence of the threatening attitude assumed by a number of colliers on strike towards thos" who wished to continue work he was compelled fur a time to adopt precautionary measures in order to ensure the preservation of the peace and the protection of life and property. Owing to the insufficiency of the force at his disposal, he laid :he facts b-fore the magistrates cf the division in which collieries were situateu, and they aiiuiioiizeu him to call in military aid.—Mr. G. A Parry, after referring to the admirable manner in which the Flintshire colliers had behaved during the strike, said the law which regulated the calling out of the military was a very bad law. It was far to serious a matter to be left in the hands of two or three irresponsible magistrates. It was clearly possible that those two or three magistrates might be colliery owners or colliery managers—(hear, hear)— and there was a great deal of human nature in all of them. The great danger was lest these men should use this great piwer in their own interest and as a weans of coercing m 'n to do what was not a right. Such a power should bd iu the hands (,f the people's representatives, and he moved that it be placed in the hands of the standing j dnt com- mittee.—Mr. R. Bromley seconded.—Mr. Pennant Pennant observed that it was a matter of great congratulation that everything had passed off so peacefully and quietly through wha.t had been a most trying time. (Hear, hear.)—One or two of the magistrates present stat/el that at their meeting evidence was given which they considered justified them in taking th,- course they did.-The clerk (Mr. T. T. Kelley) said it was only fair to the magistrates to state that when the meeting was summoned, these who interested in collieries were purposply excluded.—In answer to one of the members the cleik said the magistrates who attended the meeting were Messrs. P. B. Davies- Cooke, Edward Lloyd, H. St. John Rakes, B. Phillips, A. P. Rob-rts, and John Corbett.-After a long discussion, the motion of Mr. Parry was put to the vote, with the result that it was carried, only the magistrates present voting against it. + Borwick's Baking Powder Pure and Wholesome. Berwick's Baking Powder, Entirely free from alum. Berwick's Bilking Powder Largest sale in the world. Borwicks Baking Powder Best that money can buy. BEATl'Y s PIANOS AND ORGANS. Hon Daniel F. Beattv. the great Organ and Piano manu- facturer. is building and shipping more Organs and Pianos than ever. In 1870 Mr. Beatty left home a penniless plow boy, and by his indomitable will he has worked his way up so as to sell so far nearly 100 000 of Beatty's Organs and Pianos since 1S70. No hing seems to dishearten tnm obstacles laid in his way, that would have wrecked any ordinary man for ever, be turns to an advertisement and comes out of it brighter than ever. His instruments as is well known, are very popular and are to be found in all parts of the world. We are informed that during the next ten years he intends to sell 200,000 more of his make, that means a business of 20.000,000 dols. if we average them at loo dols. each. It is already the largest business of the kind in existence-send to D.F. Beatty vVashington New Jersey or catalogue. (3552) ACHILLES GOLD FIELDS, LIMITED. -His Company, which was registered in London oi. March 15, 1893. owns the celebrated Phcenix Mine, known to be one of the richest and best gold mines in New Zealand.. It has been inspected and reported n ipon by several eminent mining engineers, who have declared that the quartz lodes are true fissure veins. ii true fissure veins it is well known that there is ■o fear of giving out. or not paying, as depth i- reached the experience being- that they get riclu-i lIe further they go down. The property is situated. :n Shippers' Creek, Otago, New Zealand, and in- cludes several valuable water rights. The mine L- ;24 acres in extent, and has been in operation fa: oine time past. A considerable amount of develop- ment work has been done and ore extracted suili- cient to keep the 30-stamp mill, owned by the company, fully supplied for at least three years. It is contemplated to increase the stamps by 30, beside- which additional water-power is being brought in, se as to be able to put up more Pelton water wheels. As soon as this is completed the present outpu. will be doubled, with the prospect that the diyiaeu l vail be increased. A considerable sum has alreany beeu spent in developing the properties and ou Lie machinery, amounting to ^650,000. It is not generally known that investors do not take the same risk in New Zealand property as in South African allll American mines, owing to the fact that in the ease of a New Zealand property like the above it is under Government control, and investors have only to g" to the New Zealand Colonial Office in Victoria Street Westminster, to see that the property is a emiiiie gold mine, and has paid largely, while there is no reason why it should not do so in the future, especially after the several improvements before mentioned are carried into effect. The authorised canital of the company is £ 100,000 in Ordinary shares of £ 1 each, 80,307 of which have been allotte and are fully paid, 19,693 shares remaining as nn. issued working capital. We call attention to this company because there is sure to be a material advance in the price of the shares, now quoted at £ 1 Is. 3d. per share. From information that Wi have we think a purchase of these shares will_tuni out a really good speculative investment and high! profitable as we look for a rise in the immediat future. I