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GWILA M Jr.VANS. F.O.S., MaiNUFACTGMM CHEMIST, LLINELHY, S'LUTTT WALHS. GWIIYM S ViIfS'3 FTUIIIINS BITTBRS. THIS preparation H NEW EXTENSIVELY token throughout THE country by patients suffering from debili- n«rv .usue^s, anigeuer-ti frxtm^uo: a i if a«y valuo be stacked to.hum u te< cmony, tfci ofS.:ticy of this monoi e La; bc*n sacccsafaily establish! It. caim* b.jve h;en to ted and > *>, mr-dical profession an i others, acd corroborated by the rittftn tastimoaiuli of eun;.en me BH.rs not, on'y a*u;tuhl, qil nti y of Q./aiae in,a -b d.«e, bat the active nrmciplea of tue tolowing we!lkn.wlir-r'; -;ur«p,niii. salTon, g*Uan, laven'hr, and dandelion root Tae use of Q«mufc 1]_ known, fc*t >t has n»v-cr HEM s.-itisfactori* ■> conr,iaed with these p eparatws, uutd, at er overcoming -• able d'fficnis,s *V proprietor w <s abl- to s-ere » paffeot-y nnif ra preparation, combining ail Ue e^iai properties i f f-nc above p an s in their grpatc-s« pnrit> and coucentratiou. It w now fcatab.isbe- B'irters ab(ii,e p s in their 'i 2Ei'dicino, and is •■wresslug in popul ir rawer the more it is knova and tested. G wily in Eauils Qumme Bikers ::3 tonic PLk, rac-UP," cct MIXED in h,; ppy proportions. AD VANTAGES CLUMED. 1. Entirely VC-^IABLE, therefore coniainii g neither iron or uiorcniy. 2 A. happy wmbinatton of mediCin^ Mariosdispensed. 3. Knj..y3TH* EOCENES of tho ietding MEDICAL aeu IN ad U. w'ii -h it B.I3 fcH a fair AND eontinvd trial 4. Qainin* Bittor* are superior to any ott-.er kind ot bit.FCI» P pared 5 PatLn' 9 WHOHI-vesuff R-dloag AD sutf.-red severely, have received LASTING »AD PERONEAL DQATUU L"V'-JOI then- use. J.a-t.'J, The uumeious I.APOR^A-IT te»tiaioumi3 RECEIVED clearly DEIAUAACRATE their value. MKDLJAL USES. THE G REA T Wis.SU R E m E t) y GWILYM FV \Ns*S QI'LN^NK BTTTKR3 CONTAIN* QUINIJ-B, and alao the active principles of 1JA>DA. T.IOH AWI GENTI \N. LAV.NDK'I ana SAHWB N. Without, exception the best Kemedy tor DEPRESSION ot asdMeLjscholy. ir A UWILYM EVANS'JS (ILJ.ISINE BITTKKS BI INJ a vegetable Piok-rne-np." is stroneK- recommended for nervous diseases, such as TRPSN^ITS DESP^ID'YO-R-Y, {»IN in« C. s. F FTNRA'G A. and LU RVS paina GEA<rally. His beeu taken with grea P~. for INDIGESTION- M irsDIPb'r.BKNT PORMS, such as sick head-actie, he-rtbarn, cramp, flatu.ency, stn.E of fwlress a d N.) -ESS on a*ter EATINS, D,OW-:IUI S?, and TRAINS in the region of ttie HRART. »S «. AH.»*ED (a'tf-r «,!1 I-^A preparations HUD tailed), FEVORF c I8-« of affection^ of the chest, SA h S com broncbitit UATHJIIITIC colda, Buorta-89 of breath, spittirsr of hiopi &f. TES i I VitJJvI.i LS. From the REV J. IT. WILLIAMS /Brvnfardd), IF-AD-master of Dowlaia Grammar School. The wonderful effi ■.a.e.y of ;i(:ur Qainine Bitters" to r-store health and vigoar, after lingering illuet-s and debility, has beon rrtceutly and pnffici^n'ly proved by my family, and elicits this voluntary and conscienaou testiuacny from rue for the benefit of ethers. From J. FLLIS E.JWABDS, M.K C.S..L S A.,&c St. Clears, Carmarthenshire. (( Having bper, so frpqueatly unkt-n by my patients aa to th* desirability of taking your Uuinine Bitters, I have for the last t vo yea s gi^en it a fair trial, and liiid it, Without exception, the most pleasant ana eu :Ctua inra&s of adaiici-tericg that remedy. I THE TREATMENT IS SIMPLE. GWILYM EVANS'S QUININE BITTERS m'YM disease by streagthnning the systors generally. They correct the stomach and purify the blood, and tfcpreby remove the first taase. w W.B.—Mr G^i'.yni Evai.s can snpply, by po3t, the names o £ patients in almost every district in Wales ana W. bt of Engl iiid, who t have tried his Qunine Bittfra, and who are glad at any time to give full particulars of tLp benefits they have themselves received. B« not persuaded to try any other preparation, as there are numerous imitators of ell genuine and successful medicines TLe names given here are well known, and can be consulted as to the merits of this preperation at any time. BOLD IN BOTTLES, 25 9D AND 4s 6D; AND CASES CONTAINING THREE 48 6D BOTTLES AT 12S 6D EACH; AT ALL CHEMIST, OR DIRECT FROM THE PROPRIETOR. NOTR-The name Ghmlym Evans, or, Stamp and Label. ,q.d. OF ALL SINCLAIRYSper. lb. The Family Ifl Oii_MCN Wash with- Put the misery of ft I ATC O Th" V-wic a Steamy House. 1 t ak-nser.' jg|| OAF, M '"■■■■ L-a.i T ■ C v D I ) f" fc'*te.4llSll £ S^ 6^d? So ^Everywhere! WILLIAM JOHN pARR\. GENEff. U, BTESOHANT, MAES-Y-QRORS, BANGOR, CAN suppl) the best of the following at th<- ttcst -ason«.hle figure. <Tout.rH.ctfl for •'h, supply of large quallt,it.;eEl entered into. Ordur promptly attended to. All experienced man will attend aay experiments required with Explosives. I EXrTiOSJ VES. — Gunoowd^r, Bla%h, Gf-lalr.ne, Toaite Dynamic, SportingP."»wdv, D e, all kin a, F114PS, P«r?iasion Caps, Cartridge-, Ac- ENGINE 'AC KING of all kinds. ENTDIA RL PEER.—Sheets. Wanhers, Ho<o«i, Buffers, &c. GUTTA PEKCHA.—Tabins;, Beltinars, &0 DETr CAST STEEL.-In btra ofill kinds. CRUCIBLE STEEL —Wheels for Slate Quarries Lead Mines, andCoUwries. ROPES —Hemp and Wire of any length. OFLS and GREASE of all kinds, for every description of Machinery an,1 Lanps, M well AS for P.IIAT>)R^ FOUNDERS' DUST.—Charcoal BLACKING Coal Da-t TAR—Stockholm Tar, Pitch, Coa! Tar, /OAL Pitch, ENGINE WASTE -White. wid Colour^. PAINTS, COLOURS V\RNRISH, and GLUÐS, of -.1 description « CANDLES of a jlkm PIPES.—Iron.Sine, and Clay. Warehouses and NL^GAZMES at B^THESDA, BAI.^OI, Carnarvon, Featiwog. and Dolerelle-* OFFICES :-3 & 4, WR^W^JSA' COURT, BBTHESU* HKAa U 973—
Family Notices
CARRIAGES, au5 BIRTHS. EV'-IS—At BIDEU'AF. ariiarvon, the wife of Mr Samuel '¡¡OYans, of a >n ^IIU^KES March 3 at Pentrefelin, Llandtrncg, J ear Denbigh, the wife of Mr John Foulkes, of H -on. GÚffith-Februarr 22, at Emu, Criccieth, the wife of Mr G, Griffith, of a son. JONES—March 2, t, T)egansv,y the wife of Mr fhvi.Toues, Di-trict Bcink ConwaW, of a son Lewis —Februarv 25.the wife of Mr Richard Lewis, Beuda-y-coed, Heddgelert, of twi, a-sons Smith—March at 6, St Paul's tmaoe, BArigot, the wi e of Mr W. H. Smith, photographer, of a daughter. Thomas—Mar H 1 at'Yiot^ria Parade. Oswestry, the wife of Mr Edward Thomas, of a son. Tattou—ON the 2nd inst., at Oefn-y-wers, Riiabon, the wife of M Thomas E^erton Tatton, of a son. Vauglian-February 27, the wife cf M F-Vailllhqn, MARINE terra e, Portmadoc, of a daughter. WilUams—February 26th, at Deudraetb, Merion- ethehire, the wife of Mr A. Osmond Williams, of a son. MARRIAGES. Houston—Andrewa—February 26. at the Clifton- road Congregational Ohurch, Birkenh ad, by the Rev Hugh Jones, George, eldest son of CAPTAIN Thomas Houghton, Rbuddlan.to Mary Haana", ottly daughter of the late Mr Edward Andrews, Brierlev Hill. Staffordshiie. Jones—JoDes — February 27, at Dinas Chapel, LIanpefni. bv the. Rev James Donne, Mr Robert Jones, Twr Oeiyn, to Miss Margaiet Ann Jonss, High- street, Llanerch Y-nucd. Jcces—Jones—March 1, at Clwyd-stuet Chapel Rbyl, by the Rev J. Ogwen Joues, B.A., broth Vr-in-law of the biioegroom, Mr Jacob JoT ea, ("ambrian House, Bala,to Mary, daughter of Mr Robert Joi, es, CHilton Villa, Rhyl. JoneB- Jopes- March 1 at the CatheUral, Baugor, by the Rev D. EVHBS, M.A., Mr Evan JoLes, Penisa'rwaeu, Llanddeiiiiolen, to Jane Anne, DAUGHTER of the late Mr 'Ihoooas Johts, Glan- adda, Inn, Bangor. Jones- Jones-February 28, at the Parish Chuich, Llangollen, by the Rev H. RHYS Jones, M. Thomas Jones. Ty Newydd, Llaufnr, tu Margaret, second daug tor of the late Mr John Jones, Llyafasi, L'autair, near Ruthin. Jones—Thomas-February 27, at Caersalem Baptist Chapel, Carnarvon, by the Rev Oweu Davies. minister, Mr William Joues, RHOS Bach, near Carnarvon, to Miss Jaue Lhouias, MAEA- y merddvn, near Carnaivou. jones—J.ne—February 27, by license, at Moriah hape]. Oamarvon, bv the Rev Evan Jones, minister, AND Mr Daniel Thomas registrar. :\1.. Hugh Joues Foundry, to Miss Mary Jonea, Tai- y sarn Uchaf—both of Tal y-aarn. Joaea—Jones—MARCH 8, nt the registrar's TFILCRT. Carnarvoi), by Mr Daiiiel T'tomaa, registrar Mr Evan Jones, CHATHAM Llanwuda, to Misa Mary Joi,es, Boitati.. Lland#r"g. Oe..H—Bl.!tston-March 1, at, the Welsh Presby- terian Church, Ptiuce' ii, I't);1d. Live pool. oy the Rev Owen Thomas, D.D Mr J HN Owens to M'aa MARTHA Bli^stun -both of Ltverpoot Roberta Williame-March 3 atLii'ii*rd*u Chapel, near BILL, b the Rev Hugh Williams, Ni. A and in the presence of Ar J"uea. registrar, Mr John Roberts, nephew to the late Mr R Liubcita, Pencelli, to iliss C. J. Williams, Peuceili, near Bala. Th 'fnaa Gr filth-March 6, at tho Congreg itiona Chapel, QU'N-street. Chester, by the Rev. r. Thomas, D D., Liverpool, father of the br de- groom, assisted by FAE Rev O. Oliver, of Holy- well, brother in-law ot the bride, the Rev OIVEN Thomas, M.A, Holywell, to Kite, youngest daughter of Mr W. Grifflth, Tyddyn Eilia: Llanberis. Will ama —■ Robe ts — March 5, at the Welsh Wealeyan Cbapel, Ruthin, by the Rev William Owen, Mr Bu«;h Wilbama, of Henllan, to Anne, r-laird daughter of Mr Thimas Roberts, Kiumel- street, Rhvl. Williams- Wil I iama-March 1, by license, at Pendre' Chapel, Carnaivon, by the Rev J A.luu Roberts, B.D minister, Mr SAMUEL Williams, mariner, Bethel, to Misa Catherine Williams, Castle-square, Carnarvon w I nue- flughes-February 28, at Bethel Chapel, Land's End, Bolyhead, by the Rev ls;Lac Jones and the Rev W. Lloyd. Mr Johu Wynne, Calder- street, Liverpool, to Misa Grace Hugbe8, Wytn I- street, Hoi > head. W iliame-Jones March 1, at Mount Z,nn Chapel, Liverpool, by the Rev Griffith Jones, Bagilit brother of the bride, assisted by the Rev Û.,f/eIi Williams, Captain David Williams. Mathau I.af. near Pwllheli, tormerly of the 6 S Liandia, to Miss Hannah Joties, youngest daughter of the late Mr Richatd Jones, merchant, Aberdaron. DEATHS. Chambers-February 28, at 64, Landaeer-street, Liverpool, Walter Edwards, second son "i the late Rev J. R. Chambers, Wesleyan ministe-, aged 32. Dav-ies- March 1. aged 69, Mr HuVh Davifs 15 Roseberry-8treet. Prirce'S-road, L verpoul Edwwrds—March 3, aged 1 year and 8 months, Divid, infant son of Mr David Edwards, eugine fitter, 71 hape -street, Carnarvon. Evaiin-March 1, aged 2 yea-S and 3 months, afte- a .short illn*-fs, the bel' ved chdd of Owen and C«T • ri e Evans, 2, Mount Pleasant ^UAR,- Carnarvon. Carnarvon. EVr1"s Feoruary 25 t 33, Birchfield, street LIVERPOOL aged 45 Sarah Anne, the wife of Mr J. H. EVA1 S Edwards—Msirch 3 aged 7 years and 11 month". ?? bert THIRD sou of Mr Jotin Edwards, Pentre- glJer, Lla^isilin. Gr Blth February 26, aged 15, at ;De! high, John Robert, only sou of Mr Robert Griffith, surgeon, Abeigele. Iltiglies I lecember 12, 188?,«t the Welsh C"lo;iy, Cfaipat, P tag )nia, ageo 63. Eliz ibeth, tie hè- 1 ved wi'e of M- !{n,?h Hughes (Cid;an Gwya edd), formerly of Carnarvon. Hu,,hes KEBIUIR^ z6 aged 31, Mr Hugh Hughes, ^o*id Schoolmaster, Llandudno. HUGHES Feb U-I'V V5 at T 'n Cae, Llanfwrog. A glesev, age L 6, Richa D, eldest son oftnelat Mr Richa-d Hughes, formt-rly ,)f Myn^chdy Jo :es March 4, at Cremlyn, Pembr< ke RN>ID Bootle, David G mer, infant son of Mr Dav Jorcs. j Jones—March 2, sged 9l, Mr Hugh Jones, Bod- feuri^, .-vn .lesey 1 Joues—March 1, aged 72, Mr Robert Jones 1 Joues-Marcii 1, aged 72, Mr Robert Jones 1 Tyddyn-badin, Handdei itcleu. I JUN S —Ma ch 5, AT 12, Bath street, Waterloo, Liverpool, agjd 35, Ann, wile ot Mr Wuliatu Jous. Joues Match 2, at 52, Castle stret-t, Beaumaris, aged 58, Mr William Jon s, builder. Owen—February 28, at 1S2, Old Chester-road, Tranmere, Liverpo 1, aged 86. John, son of the late Mr Hugh Owen, Dytfryn, Lie n. Price—March 4, at X ew Mill Farm, Glenmorlas, near (Jhi k, John, eldest son of Mr George Price. Párry-February 2G, aged 9 months, Thomas, iritautbou ot Robert aua Jane Pany, Rhiwafou, Tal-V-sarn. Parr -Maich 5, at 21, Maud street, Toxteth park, Liverpool, aged 5 jjyears, Joseph, son of Mr J oseph Par ry. Roberts—February 27, at 15, Gelert-street, Car narvot, (I.¡iêd ),, Mury liixiza, the only child of Mr Richard Roberts. ROBE ts Febiuary 24, aged 5, Thomas, sm of the late Mr Robert Roberts, Ureua, LUnfrotheu. Roberts-February 28, aged 75, at Ruos Rhydyn, Mr itioams Roberts, to(merlyof Higher B¿r;je, Wrexham. SackvUie- West—February 23, at 26, Chester- etrcet, Lotdcn, Georgina, the wife ot Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable William Sackviilc-West, Lime Grove, Bangor. Thoui-s-Febrtittry 17, at Pwllheli, aged 56, Mr Johu Th JM.,8. 0 Thomas— .vl«rch 4, aged 55, Mr ^hotrsas Thomas, Globe Inn, Albe t-street, Upper Bangor. Thomas—March 5, aged 21, John, the son of Mr Lewis Thomas, G, Wesley street, Newtown. Trevur—March 7, aged 18, Herbert, youngest son of Mr John T ever, the Blue Bell, Couwa/. Williams-March 6, at 18, Louisa-street, Everton. William Wallace, thud sou of tho late Mr ThuIDas Williams, ot Liverpool. WiMJams—February 28, aged 50, Mr James "WIL liarns, Brought M, F.i ,t h.re Wiliiams—February 28, at 9, Grecian terrace, Everton, Liverpool, T-GED 72, Mr Thomas Wil. liams. Wiiliams- February 22. aged 36, Mary, the beloved wife of Mr John Williams, Shop Farm near Holy head. WillIams-March 3, aged 10 months, Ellen, the beloved child of Ellen and David Williams Shop Isaf, Llandwrog, tormerly of Nantlle. Williams March 4, aged 3 at Gellihirbant, Llanberis, after a long illness, of bronchitis, Mrs Margaret Wll 'ams. —W—SB——B—K———1—B———MBBBBB
Advertising
TO TtiE 1 viPitu7^\lENl' CO EMISSION ait > IN AN u FOR THE DISTRICT OF B1H'H, ESDA IN THE COUNT IT "F CARNARVON, BEING THE URB VN SANITARY AUTHOi- ITY FOR THE SAID .lSTRICr. To the inhabitants of the said DUtrict and to all others tchom it may con tern. WHKREAS the Improvement Commission- t ers in and tor the dis riot, cf Bethea a, in the t e C un y of Carnarvon, being the Urban Sanitary Authority for the said district hav- applied to the Local Go eri ment Board under Section 303 or the Public Hea th Act, 1875, to alrer or amend by Prsv .sioual Order The Be h sda Improve ent Ac 18 ^4, by provid ng TTUIT the words one-half" und "Gener 1 Diot ict Rate a all be tenet for the worus "two-thirds 'and I* Oeneral Improvement Kate' respectively wherever they occur in Sections 27 and 60 of th said Local Act. And whereas it is prop' d that the said Locai Guverument Bo ,rd should issue a P ovisional Order i comrjia ce w th tue sud applicatiou, and fino uld make uch alterations iu tha said L cal ACT, and in auy other act or acts in force within toe 8pjd dbtrid as may be necessary for th PUTPOSH. of giv.ng ffect to the objects of the said appli ati n. N ti, e is Her by G ven that Alfred Douglas adriau, Esq Barrister at Law, one of the Inspectors ot the a-iid Board, will attend at the People's afe. Beth sda, o Ftiday, th 16th day o March, 1*83, at a f past two o'clock in the afterooon, to h >ld a local inquiry into the subject matter o< ti c said appli at.on. And Notice is hereby further T-iven that any person iut est,"1 MAY atte:) ( at such inquiry and be hea-d I H reference to the subject matter of th- aid jppicit,n. As witness my h nd this twenty seventh day of February, 18«, at the offi e OF the Lo al Govern- ment Roard, Whiteh IT L >nd.»U B 618. HUGH OWEN, Secretary. NOTICE MR ROWLAND LLOYD JONES, {late Assistant to Mr 0 Morris Roberts, Tortmadoc). BE^S to ann «ui ce tnat HE HAS COMMENCED BUSINESS AT 19, BAKGOR STK.^T, CARNARVON, AS AN ARCHITECT. Mr R Ll .Tone-,has HID A LO'I» and varied experience in che plamug <»f 0 aoels, Schools, M-tusions, Hotels and '-VOT-Y k ud of Buildiosr3, and has given every TTI.TMTION to A ou-ttics a,d Styles mo.t adapted to W.LO* U R ;ERS futraatei t,) "is care will be ex- ecuted i" th" h 1; M^NN r a>>d a* rea«otiahI<> ch«vrsfes.
THE PREMIER AT HIS POST AGAIN.
THE PREMIER AT HIS POST AGAIN. There must be a general feeling of satisfacti n that the Prime Minister has once more e-appeared in his place in Parliament, greatly recruited in health and strength. Some disap- pointment was felt a few weeks ago when the announcement was made that Dr Andrew Clarke, his medical adviser did not consider it prudent that he should return to England so soon as the opening of the session; but there was really no absolute reason why Mr G1 dstone should resume his duties earlie" than Monday, the first fortnight hav'ng been wasted, in the House of Commons, over the amend- mendments to the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. Indeed, it comes within the reach of possibility that, even if )r Clarke had not advised him to prolong his stay at Cannes- where the salubrious air had braced him up-t1,8 Premier would have pur- posely kept out of the hearing of a tedious debate, arijllurned from day to dav, which o mid "nly have caused him worry and irr tation. In the quiet chateau, where he h d his temporary abode, he knew well enough, nodOuH. what was uoing on in his absence in the of Commons but the in- flection wa.; more bearable at a dis- tance, where he was not bored by the voices of rh » move s of amendments and those who "pnkf.> in tueir support. A state-man o* Mr Madstone's con- scientiousness an sensitiveness can- not but be p lintul y affected when he is present on the spot, and sees mem- bers rising n< their places, one after ô< I another, animated apparently by no I other motive than doing what they can to obstruct business and waste the I time of the country. Even if ue had I been present a; all the sittings since the openin g of the session, he could I have done little or nothing to prevent I the debate from extending to the length itdid; butapointhasnowbeenreached, with questions of Supply urgent, when he will be able to make it felt that he is the active head of the Government, constantly exercising a directing, controlling, and propelling influence over the conduct of public affairs Ably as Lord Hartington has discharged the dutie of leader of the House of Commons until Mr Glad- stone's arrival, there is no one so capable of holding the helm firmly in nasty Parliamentary weather, when gusty winds are veering about, as the Prime Minister himself. Already it is abundantly apparent that it will take all his seamanship, or statesmanship, to make the voyage of the session a prosperous one, thereby fulfilling the public expectation, it cannot be de- nied that a very bad beginning has been made the waste of a fortnight, when Parliament met later than ordin- arily, and when Easter comes earlier than usual, is really quite serious. The time between now and the Easter recess, which seems already close at hand, will be chiefly occupied with discussions on questions of Supply, which afford opportunities, when the House is in committee, for starting obstructive amendments; nd it is quite clear that none of the great measures—promised or expected-can be brought forward until after the holi- days. And even then there c;ln be no certainty that the House of Com- mons will have a clear course for mak- ing satisfactory progress in useful and needful legislative work. The same tendency has been manifested, as on previous sessions, to drift constantly into debates on Irish affairs-the Irre- concilables being always on the watch for an excuse to say something which will lead to this result. It might have been thought that the batch of special bills relating to Ireland, with which the names of several of them are connected as introducers, would have satisfied them, considering t e kind of legisla- tion which mainly occupied the at- tention of Parliament during the last two sessions; but, instead of this, they have ever continued trying to force Ireland to the front, a; if England,Wales, and Scotland had no more importance than the Isle of Man or the Isle of Skye in comparison with their own illustrious portion of the United Kingdom. It must be confessed that Knglish, Welsh, and Scotch mem- bers-perhaps from the force of a habit which has grown up of recent years- allow themselves too readily to be dragged into these ;rregular discus- sions, which certainly receive en couragement from the members of the Fourth Party, who are evidently trying to equal or excel the wild Irish as pertinacious talking obstructives In this capacity Lord Randolph Churchill, Mr Gorst and Mr James Lowther may stand a comparison any day with Mr O'Donnell, Mr Biggar, and Mr T. P. O'Connor. There was a time, not beyond living memory, when members of the Tory party would have been ash med to resort to such tactics as those that are unblushingly carried out by Mr Gorst and his friends but they have become so demoralized by contact with the Irreconcilables that they seem now brazen-taced enough for anything. The language which Lord Randolph Churchill thought fit to apply the other day—outside the House of Commons, certainly-to the members of the Government was quite equal to the vilifications which might seem natural enough when comirg from the lips of the Irish member who was ejected from the House of Com- mons for giving the lie to Mr Forster. If i ord K andolph thinks that he will damage Ministers by venturing to call them political impostors and swind- lers "-language for which he ought to have been severely taken to task when he returned to the house—he will find that the country can distinguish pretty well between statesmen who have its best interests at heart, and mouthers, like himself, who are hungering after office, and seeking to promote, by foul means or fair, the ascendancy of the party to which they belong for their own paltry ends.
[No title]
THROAT IRRITATION -Soreness and dryness tick »»ig artri irritation, it, mei»g cough and a*fert> E 'S-.« symptoms USE Epps'S LV< ERP E »VIYV»FL# T •• -nta t with the glands at, til- m E .I they atr x EL ov the act of suckio G th"G <■<I E IN thos ;• ►EAB'E confections be I.-O/OT H >CT v IF hea'PJG Id nly in boxes, 7JD. A U. «S IF'I labelled es Epps & Co Horn- ceo path i 'HEMISTS A. letter received '• G» •?,?«..IF. It MN i, aps, interest you to know th IT AFT*1 r an « XRERCD> O trial t have found your Hi ,-C^NNE Juj B considerable benefit W.t.h •>< >-thorn, meu CA; rre^traent) iu almost an Form-< F T! at disease hey soften end clear t. voir. VO'IRS fa'th My, GORDON HOLMES I, R (l p. Seaior Ph M ian to the Muucipal. ■ HROAV '1 K.¡" Iufiruiiv. 'J'IFHTH Owen's E- c. E of Coltsfoot Thil" t most effective rempdv- for, -.ot M'-EVENTIVE N^amst, the consequents ARIAIN*' hOlD EXPOT-U-F cold in any degree— • ompiH< TS RH UH -v',>, the prelude to various i»lia ■L.-IT! RV DISEASE!, th *t you get Griffi H *y-e H. V v *27, <-»'«•" C-eR Carnarvon, and at If or UTFER from H., Aches, Bilious Com- PLAINTS, 1". » restion. CO" v ess. Rheumatism, or SO MOLER ux. rr- k'a Vegetable Pills. i'he»- t,o 5w, t bunia; very small; re- QO»'E <). FL.ietnent. -I-IRRS, strengthen thp S '-R^N., AR•-• rrave he«« E L by thousands, wh • r: >B*TRX T BV I' be,t Medicine in THO V/NRI-I :t376
THE BARBER'S BENCH.I
THE BARBER'S BENCH. I LBy LOUIS LATHERLEY.] I Omriilus notum tonsoribns.—HORACE. MR EDI'V'H,—The week over which the curtain oi'time has just dropped was to us in this shop pre emiueutly a week of talk aad comment. We have expor enced a week of high tide in public t,,I)-s, I' d ttrs, coupled with the fact that cur profesdo^ extends over every civilized community, amp accovL.ita t,ir the unlimited amount of talk induced in at our establishment during the patt f w da; s. My boss" testifies that never had he to stretch out his conscience (which, by the bye, i very elastic; more than he ha I to do in tbe c.v-TO • ot tii,, past week, when he had to agrea" ■vith rtlmobt innumerable different views on the same subjects. One gentleman would come in t undergo his bi-weekly mTtheekal operation, who iit'-rt iLed so and-so views on a certain subj ct, and my oosa" would, as a matter of course, con- li m the opieions of the cuatooier. Another gen- t eioan c Ening in five minutes afterwards would pet-haps take up the very same subject and would ► "riovai" upon the policy entertained by cus to-t-er No 1; but nevertheless the immense differ- ed ee between the views of the one and those of the other, my "governor" had to agre6 with ooth. Singular to say, very few subjects turn loIp on which there is not a variety of opinions—But tuere s a customer entering, and Mr Shavecut receives him with his usual greeting. Good morning Mr Morris; it's varv cold." it MORRIS Yes, it is cold; but better to be eol,1 th' wet. MTSHAVKCCT: Well, indeed that may be but I m sure I should have preferred to experience l ttte rain rather than be placed in such a cold, d taught', room as the one I was in last night. Mp M. Where were you Mr Shavecut. YI ll. Sn I was at the Pavilion. MR M. Oh you were there, we-e you ? Well, leaving aside the question of the especially gOld v^iitilarion which you have been pleased to c mpiiment, what do you think of the cantata, "I,d what is your opinion ot th< performance. (He e ente' another customer). MR SH. Fine morning, sir. Dp P. It is fine, but very cold. MR SH. You are not a native of thiatown, sir, are you ? OH P. No, I am not. MR AH (as usual, anxious to know who thA st naer is) Allow me, sir, t ut from your general appe <r^nce something strikes me that you are a pr Sessional gentleman. DR P. Well, yes, I am. Upon this a third customer makes his appear- ance and takes a chair, which ia almost two small for h m. Atter turning round (a task which cost him some pain), he asks who does ne foiiow in turn." vtil Su The gentleman sitting on your left, sir. OR P. (recognizing the third customer). Why Mr St n is it you ? How do you do ? You've com* to town, presumably, with the same object as at ■■■ self. MR ST.: We've come here for the same occasion but very likely with different intentions aud objects. MR MOKK S (having found out who THE strangers we-e, a»sd shook hands with them): Mr St n, were ycu at the concert last night ? How did you ilK" the performance? M* ST: Yes, I was there The performance was an t-xcellent rendering of -,ta exc iient work MR MORRIS What say you of it, Dr P. OR P. Well, I am very sorry that I cannot sa. the same thing as my music d f fiend, Mr Sr. n. VVR :T. I never in my life attended a better pe; formance. Thechorusea are splendid, and it W HIts a man of some intelect to have even an idea of their excellence. u P. lean hardly think so. I watched the rendering of all the choruses, but not one ot them male an impreasioa on my ierbng. MR ST That is a mistaken conception, sir. Toe cantata contains some ot the most sublime "Hi de. Did the male voices chorus not stir you P Wh re can you point to a mote lively piece of music than tnat? A man must be tar prejudiced n :),- says that such choruses as are to be tollud i th s ciutataare not really excellent composi- tions DR P Well, indeed, I have no prejudice oust the composition, but I am sure a g'e"t many who wero present at the performance last m^nt were disappointed with it. MR Sa I doubt that "tatement. I do not t hink the people of Carnarvon ;,I;ère never more s-c sued at any performance. The people ot Car ua von ought to be proud-and they are so-of the o -.utatA, an of its composer When papers o' :h rr.^ut ition of the Musical Times and the Musical Standard praise the work, it seems very singular wi-, any home musician should condemn it.. I in v say that I feel proud that I have a country- man who can compose such a work. MR MORRIS (intf-rrnpting): Welt, gentlemen, I do not know much about music, but the under- -kiu^ I am in a position to tell you, has been a success. That is, perhaps, a proof of the excel- lfcuce of the work and of the ability of the choir. MR SHAVKCUT: The "financial success" is the nhaftec all, is'nt it, Mr Morris? Musical success only secondary. By the bye, -1.1\1 any of you notice Mr Al-anaon at the close of the proceedings on his <e t on one of the benches in the front row, ad. cir- ssing the audience. M MORRIS: Ye- I was close to him. I thought he was proposing a vote of thanks to the chairman, to the choir, and to the composer. M R SH I really thought he had been engaged hv the PaTilion Company to an-ounce that they were not to be held responsicle for any cases ot rr, slpelas, &c which might resit. t from cold feet. I un lerstoud him to say that the company wert: Bo->.ry the place was not more temperate. The three gentlemen tifterwtrds left, the de c'.sion come to being to the effect that the per- o mance was everything that could be desired, and that it reflected credit on the composer, the choir, AUD artistes. If it i8 a fact,—as some custom-rs who were here on Wednesday asserted,—that Madam Edith Wynne does not sing now as she used to do, theie is no reajon for any serious apprehensions. A Liveriool contemporary has just published the liowit)g: -"At one of Mr Lea's competition con r^rtf recently the winner of the fircit priza was a y ung lady named Jenny Owen, who, from among 21 competitors, scored 380 out oi 700 votes. Mies O-ven comes from Holywell, where Edith Wynne ■Uo was born, and there ia a marked similarity in the quality of their respective voices." < < A subject which has had a 'erf fair share of a*- t ti-'ii at our establishment b.tely is that of the aa management. A customer on Wednesday evwuing told my "governor" that never have tee corporation made so much profits out of the gas nu cc aking as they did the la tyenr. The customer sa •> there were nearly jESOO rem-ining after pay. ii g all instalments of loans and interest due. This f t'i ought was exceedingly satisfactory, the ve,ag, annual profits in past ye'\TS being some b II" re I s of pounds be'ow the surplus gained last year. Mr Shavecut asked the, ustomer how din tie accou t for the improvement. We'l; I wili tell YfJU," said he ever since Or Kirk becami a mcmb ref the tOWI1 council t^ere has been a re actio in the gas committee." How did that sjetitlem m bring about such a change you don't mea, to say that he deserves all the credit ?" "Well, Mr Shavecut," said the customer, "yon would be surprised ts know that th-re was hardly adsou-aion in council en the .t. ,ings of the gas commit;ee before Dr Kirk was elf cte a member." Dr-ar me but are there no other members who know a little about the science or «-s-makng ?" "Not one, sir, except Mr Do Win to-i He used to be the only member in e council who really underwood eras "m king." "T en v ou believe the election ot D* Kirk has caused conMd Table saving to the corporation." "Quite l H•>, Mr shavecut; very large savi g, too" The custooitr iuither pointed out tout uo bt*tec.ent of the gas ace n ts wna ever -urijishe;! to theeoOB" cil befoie h Kiik claimed io a month ago, ind tuf j govenor, t h ,u^h he is not o: the same politic^ party as L'r K-.rk, remarked to me after the c08- t-HKr had depirtd. th"t he will prererve hiS vote for him. I trust I shall be a householder, too, by the^ acd Or K' k may expect to a share of ny suffrages also. • # "A swett.I,)(,kÜ:g demoiselle," Raid a customet to ns, •■nf^re't one of oar pol ce courts the other fi -y dre^st d in an uLter and a low felt bikt of a ge tlemanly shape, a >d she was thus sternlf addressed b? one ot the u^heis, TClke your beit off, bir!' The, ow g lady blus ed deeply, andso ell') the u-lnr when he foun i hia mistake, which i u tt. h nndered at, it there is anyt, ing i* appearances." t They s'y that "two of a trade cannot agree," b t sucn is 11 t always the lact Not A sing e p T<-ou ill tow II vas m«- c glad to lear- ftne sue ess of Mr P«riiha.-ri, North Pen'rallt» as a tiillld, player than I was. Let me her' congiatulate him.
SITCRARG £ loto>.
SITCRARG £ loto>. The Legal Status of Licensed Vutu Hers and otW License Holders with, special reference to retell le.ji-fa ion and decUi nu tiy FKkDK O HIWDJA B,-q solvit r tC. fiord's Inn Pi zeman, 1870); cltra to the Darwen Justices. London: Steve' a an i Sons, 119, Chancery-lauc. r It appears that the substai. ee of the first part of this useful little woik hte! s.-res o' a. tn ies in The Justice oj th-Peace nud TM Solicitors' Journal It is now re-puitiisued, witb the ad<nr.iou of some notes on prC"'tlC'il point* arising up,. objections to the renewal of existing licenses, i;vd an appendix of torms, iuthehopC t"at it ill'H> prove or use to those 'nteie-ted in thÐ adrfinistrata-n of the licensing hw "Having had 1é .rly twenty years' experience in the practice "1 Brea st>jr Sea-ions in several LancashirO bor u^hs at d been profess:o-ally concerned in" considerable number of applic.itioj s for license" p of various kinds, I have (S¡i"S the author) beeD obliged to obtain some acquaintance with thIS subject and iu the latter part of this woik I have eudeavoure i to address myself specially to those poiuts which I have fnund actually to arise in the course of mv own practice, and in the o, my dUties as clerk to the magistrates. 141 objy.t is not to e"courage any general attach upon the interests, vested or otherwise, of any class of license-holders. I have wr-tten, I hope, in such an impartial tone as befits the officii position I hold, and bolely with a view to thro" light, pou a branc, of the law of licensing • which bns not h'therto received in legal text* books the attention which its importance deserves." No. 7 of the Arabian Nghts1 Entertainments alid Part 29 of Tin Universal Instructor (Wmd, Lockf j & Co.) h'xve or ie *o h *;jd, i.nd they are txcellett* | specimens of cheap literature. i
.-NORTHED WELSH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.
NORTHED WELSH FOOTBALL ASSOCIA- TION. FAST V. WL-T About a thousand spectators assembled So Bangor on Satmuay to .Otntss an exhibition match in eft:, e-ticn with tie above association betweci- teams composed of mcmbeis of clubs in tbe Mpfer; nd We-tein cdvis uis oi the &ssocill" tion's district The Eastern Team included mem* t bers of the Rbyl, Rhuddlan, and Conway Clubs, wi.ii.s' ihe B ng: r, (.'<■?narv-n Athletic, "ari C'llts lubs supplied c; litmgents for the Western Eleven. With the t;cu^id in splendid condition, thee w..s nothing whatever to affect the pitty, the qnal t_- ( f which, h wcver. was not KJUHI to our expectation, being for the most part or a desultory character, indeed, a g nuine com* bict-d attal k was scaicely seen thioughout the ninety m'uutea the b<1.¡e lasted. The Western c ptain win>nnig t'.e tots, elected to defend the Church g.al, R<,beits L;: the E,.steru combination setti g the ball in motion. The le-ither for a S :ort period remained in the vicinity of the mid- way line; gt-.idu. lly, how< vtr, the press-d back then opponents, and Wilbama on the right wii g, dodging the opposing backs, middled to Roller's, v-ho seot ttie bali.between tne uprights, r the sudden~oa3 of the attack .?eea.iugiy upaetting t> -mi. U'1t" of t".e Western Toda. After the k.-k off, t e letter played with more vigour and c.cUrmiiia'ion, aud commenced a series of attacks up ,u their opponents' str upheld, with the result th; I the io-.ra astpeectily equalized by means of a shot from ^ob-rt Williams. For some time the game proceeded very evenly, but ;he 'Vestern for- "-arfs warming to the.r work, a„-aiu laid siege to the enemy's citadcl, a nuiaoer ui cower kicks Mf cruing, wh" h, however, were resultleas, several si ots being bally directed -q:cii, with more ralienee and tteactinesa, wonh: have ueen certain "Oills As iait uuon thewiw^now re.. ieve 1 the pressure, which "lev loped into a counter a-tack upon the Western goal, the custodian be:; g stveral times ca.led upon to de'end bis charge, iytiich he succe-Ued in doin £ very creditably. By me^cs o: Lewis and on the left Voing, a visit was agiiu paid to the ^^stern quarter, and from a sciimmaire in front of goal, ottf,r, I SUI ceeded in sending the ball tnrnugh, making the score two to one. Some "tall kicking" by the back of the lival teams WHH the next feature, which terminated in the lobe being lifted by Newton over the adjacent houses, a landing at the bottom of James street, thus affordi g a phort breathing spell to the con- tending forces. Ou the leathe, igiia ranking its app >araree, it was Lunched ÛIAf. in g ,od style by Thompson, a. d R. Williams getting possession, s-meane exhibition of long passiug t .ok place between him and Lewis on the left., -a hich brought the sphere into dangerous proximity to the F.^sfcern an(j from a scrimmage which followed, Ow n headed it thr ai.h, making score thfee to one The Denbighshire men noW assumed tbe offensive, and some fi e dribbling and ded,-ing w, s shown by '.Viliiams on jthe right wing, and Roberts in the centre, the latter giving the final touch, which 'r"l,>ht the score to three to two. Nothing of inp r'anee occurred from this until the interval Shortly after the game ws resumed, the Western combination fol a fb- rt time lost the services of oue of their half- backs, beintr disabled by a severe kick, and a few minutes later Oweu in the centre came to grief, being sfcu ned by coming int vLlc.. £ collision with 0' e of the opposing backs, aed n resuming play was loudly cheered. The E stern team sf >ived their utmost to "vert deieat. Roberts, the weU-known tnt.-rnatiacal pla er, ably seconded by Williams oc- tbe right, and Rowlands on the left, mad, g repeated essaya to retrieve their dis'-isfet, the splendid play of F. R. Junes and Newton, ho* ever, rendered aJl tt,eir efforts abortive and the game terminated in a v ctory for the Western co b nation by three goa s to two. For the Ed t, V-< berts, Williams and Rowlands pIt,t'd an ex ellent forward game, whi st Thomp- son nnc Ri b rts were in good f -rm behind. For tin- West, L"8 Owen, and J nes, it, the front divia>on »er very conspicuous, il,t in the rear F. R .To es, Newton, aid fay pl-yed an espe, jall stroj-g garde goal; c. Writ! t J. Roberts, back-; J Vra ,-han, H. Th -rpa"n (captain). P'C^, half-backs; D. Will au>s, 1. oiits, r-ght wilg it Hughes, riowtaiMi- 'pft.: W. Rooe't, t:d)t", West: E. Robe ts (Caru rvon Athleii ), vow I; R. Newton ( at arv-.n A .It-tic). F. it. Junes (Bang r). backs; A F H,1. 8 ngor), J Willi-wa half- b i ks) J nes Bangor), R. Wih ^ms 'Bangor), i riu'nt; W Lew s (Bangor), J -nrih (captain, j Bai gorl, left; K,í Iwen (Cam rvon Atli etic), J. Cutter-fl (C-t- viiii Co ts) ce; rre.
T0s: CA NA'uVON ATHLETi AND…
T0s: CA NA'uVON ATHLETi AND THE COLTS To the Elitor of the No,th Wale" Exp etsV Si .— i t t, upon the ab. ve. a,u L appeared in • oi r li t iss igne-t by ^ir >. • ■. K wards, having t u.-ir r to a pir-g aph in a l cnl con- t .rip r ry. Inch c n- ens the rep,.tat o,a of the eh b lie ))< the Honour of being c.-pfd n t," con- cluding with (hdleLJge to ony member of tho
1 MARKETS, TSGR-
1 MARKETS, TSGR- OHESTBB. CORN MARKET, Saturday.—A moderate attendance, but not much wheat offered. Fricea are without change, 6" 8.1 to 6s 9J p",r 75lbs being the value of prime red. Oats and barley each firm. Beams slow, and the turn lower. Indian corn > yafcber lower on the week. LONDON OOBN MARKET, Wednesday.—Slow sale for wheat and flour barely last Monday's hteli American prices come rather lower. Ote firm, at recent advances Ma;z-> s ow trade. B-^ANS and peas fi V?. Barley uRkitereti. Weather cold. OLASQOW COHN MAMM, Weduesdey.—Fair at tendance. Wheat qui-t t abaur 61 per qcarter reduction. Fiour in b 1ers' FAVOUR H.trley ateady for malting "nd grinding. Oat" be ns,and P' II8 unaltered in V-lue Maize the turn cheaper; mixed American 18* t I 18s 3d per 280iba. CORK. ("ORN MARKET, WednesiJay—Black oats, 6s 7d to 88 8d. WAKEFIELD CATTLR MARXBT, Wednesday.— Betwi-en 15110 and 1600 fat beasts on OFF -R, of which 250 were for,igro animals. rbe heof trade ruled steady, at about late rates, the hebt sorts making 8id per lb. Nea'ly 2200 sneep were pen ned. Choice m ttm sold at 11.1 to Is pe lb, and fat obe-p 9id to 10D Fat CHIT^S lOd per Jb