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MESSRS P. VAUGHTON & SONS, JEWELLERS, &c., O T? i S-Llf i 9 3, GREAT HAMPTON -ROW, :ES, BIRMINGHAM, MAKE ALL SORTS OF GOLD, SILVER, AND BRONZE MEDALS FOR FOOTBALL CLUBS, EISTEDDFODAU, &C., BADGES for Cycling Clubs and Schools. A Diagram Sheet and Price List, post free, on appli- cation. SPECIAL DESIGNS GRATIS. 1021 11: w 'I, 'a, -91 any I t., or This Ointment is confidently re- commended as an old, tried and successful remedy for Scurvy, Scro- fula, Glandular Swellings, Ring- worm, Old Wounds, Ulcerated Legs, Scald Heads, Blotches on the Face and Body, St. Anthony's Fire, Burns, Chilblains, Bruises, Piles, Fistula, Rheumatism, Bunions, etc. yi^l soon heal up the most obstinate Eruption of the m of every kind. No family should be without it. Please note the Trade Mark Label on eacli Pot. •• °ld by all [.Chemists, in Pots only, price 7 £ d, Is l^d, L and 2s 9d. 2 1. n 29 b bis b 12 b 19 -1 26 z For Scrofula, Scurvy, Ulcerated Legs, Erysipelas, Blotches on the Face, Eruptions on the Body, Piles, Fis- tulas, Glandular Swellings, etc., etc. I They may be taken by persons of either sex, are Tonic and Invigorat- ing, and acting on the secretions. they are a truly valuable Blood Purifier, and may be used in con- action with the "NO NAME" OINTMENT in any of the above Diseases. Dose Two or Three every Night at Bedtime. all in Boxes by all Chemists, prices 7id, Is l £ d, and 9<? 9d to Sole Proprietor- J. WHITEHOUSE, S 9 4 > DERITEND, BIRMINGHAM] ind ^_9 itic PHILLIPS AND SON'S DANDELION COFFEE FOR LIVER AND INDIGESTION CONTAINS THREE TIMES THE TtWjFl-I Oi7 OLIDLVAAV COFFEE. WOOERS AND CHEMISTS EVERY WHERE IMPORTANT SPECIAL BENSON'S NEW PATENT (No. 4658), "LUDGAlE" WATCH, SILVER GOLD 12. 12. IS A "SPECIAL STRENGTH SILVER ENGLISH LEVER MY BEST LONDON MAKE, WITH THREE-QUARTER PLATE MOVEMENT. JEWELLED THROUGHOUT. CHRONOMETFR BALANCE, WITH DAMP AND DUST PROOF LATENT RING BAND, AND EXTENDED BARREL, IN PASSIVE STERLING SILV ER DOME CASES WITH CRYSTAL GLASS FRONT [)S & SETS HANDS & OPENS AT BACK, IT A BETTER WATCH THAN ANY *10 WATCH IN THE MARKET, ITS ADVANTAGES OVER THE OLD AND FAULTY FULL PLATE BEING &>RMOUS. AS THE LUDGATE WATCH WILL LAST ONE HUNDRED YEARS, IT XFIVEIZ BREAKS, AS IT CANNOT BE OVERWOUND, AND XEVE, R NEEDS EXPENSIVE REPAIRS. IS A BETTER TIMEKEEPER, IS A BETTER WATCH, AND IS BETTER VALUE THAN ANY OTHER WATCH SOLD FOR £10 IN TOWN OR COUNTRY. WILL STAND ROUGH USAGE OF ALL KINDS, AND IS THEREFORE THE BEST WATCH AND EQUALLY SUITED FOR WORKMEN, RAILWAY MEN, MINERS, GENTLEMEN, HOYS, AND ALL WHO REQUIRE A PERFECT WATCH OF EXTRA STRENGTH ^OR HOME, INDIAN OR COLONIAL USE. MADE IN THRE E SIZES, AS UNDER: WORKMEN'S LARGE SIZE. (As SKETCH). MINERS' & RAILWAY MEN'S, EXTRA LARGE SIZE, AND FOR GENERAL WEAR, MEDIUM SIZE. SENT FREE AND SAFE AT OUR RISK TO ALL PARTS FOR X5 5. 0 CASH OR P. O. 0.. PAYABLE AT G. P. 0. PRICE IN 18-CARAT GOLD CRYSTAL GLASS CASES TWELVE GUINEAS. SPECIALLY NOTE that J. W. BENSON is the only Maker of a Three-Quarter Plate English Watch for £5 5s., and that our Patent Ludgate" Watch, cannot be had through, or of any Watch- maker in the Kingdom. Any infringement of the Patent Rights will be proceeded against. A Book explaining the advantages of this Watch over the Full Plate English Wat ches s old by all other makers, will be sent Post Free on application, to J. W. BENSON, watchmaker to H. M. THE QUEEN, THE STEAM FACTORY, 62 AND 64, LUDGATE HILL, E.C., AND 25, OLD BOND STREET, W., LONDON. Illustrated Pamphlets of Watches from X2 to £500, Gold and Silver Jewellery, Clocks (House, Chime and Turret), and Musical Boxes, Free on Application. CLua ASSOCIATIONS. — FOREMEN. SECRE- TARIES OF FRIENDLY SOCIETIES, AGENTS, and 'Otheii, wLl find their lacomes considerably increased by •establishing Clubs, for the New Patent" Ludgate" Watch, as it is worth from f5 to £ 10 more than any English Watch sold, and therefore bound to supersede .All others in the Market. LLEYN AND EIFIONYDD BUILDING SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED IN 18S6. INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. OFFICE :-SALEM TERRACE, PWLLHELI. Di1'ccto1's Rev. HUGH HUGHES, Gellidara, Pwllheli, Chairman. R. J. PRICHARD, Esq., Tynewydd, Chwilog, R.S.O. Rev. JOHN HUGHES, Edevrn, Pwllheli. Rev D. E. DA VIES. Pwllheli. Mr THOMAS ELLIS, Carnguwch, Llithfaen. Mr RICHARD WILLIAMS, Pentreuchaf. Solicitors Messrs PICTON JONES & ROBERTS, Pwllhev, Bankers: Messrs PUGH, JONES & Co., Pwllheli, and Brancht Auditor: JOHN EDWARDS, Esq., (Messrs J. & 0. Edwards, Pwllheli). Secretary D. E. DAVIES, Rhianfa, Pwllheli. SHARES, £10. ENTRANCE MONEY, Is. per Share. This Society has received upwards of One Hundred and Seventy Five Thousand Pounds ( £ 175,000) since 1866 and has paid dividend on completed shares, which had re- mained in the Society for a full year, at the rate of from oi to G per cent. every year. Paid 6 per cent. every year, except two. The Society has a good Reserve Fund, invested in Government and other Safe Securities, as well as a large amount in Reserve of Prospective Interest and Premium. There is not a safer investment, as the Society advances no money, except on Mortgage Securities of lands and buildings. Shares may be taken and moneys invested every day at the office of the Society, and at all the offices of the Bankers. Any amount can be invested in the Society from One Shilling up to One Thousand Pounds. j The year ends December 31st, and the Dividends are always paid in the third week in February. Advance Department.-The income of the Society from this source alone is now over Ten Thousand Pounds per annum ( £ 10,000). Moneys are advanced on approved Securities (lands and buildings) on very short notice. Legal and Survey Charges very moderate. Any further information on application to the Secretary, 215 D E. DAVIES. Rhianfa, Pwllholi. The CLEAN Black Lead."— T%&> PtwI. ASK FOR JAMES' GOLD .TlDOME Economical!! BLACK LEAD REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES. I —IZ_ | | Tublar and Solid, Bar Fencing -=J| 1 Gates, Wire Fencing, Chain i—r-r-i HURDLES. Harrows, Rick Stands iri ft ip [T'i &c,> &c* » MANUFACTURED BY B A. YLISS;:JONES AND BAYLISS, Wolverhampton, and 3, Crooked Lane, King William- street, London, E.C. Catalogues free on Application. Kindly name this paper. [1006 GRATIS.—Sent by Post to all parts of the World on receipt of two stamps to prepay postage. POSITIVE CURE FOR DEBILITIES and de- A rangements of the Generative and Nervous System, Nervous Debility and Exhaustion, the result of over-tax(d energies, is given in the book of "POSITIVE REME- DIES." This book gives a positive remedy for all dis- eases. The names of all Medicines are given in English. Cases and testimonials, with means used in each case. It is a guide to the self-treatment of all diseases, and should be consulted by all who require medical treatment NOTICE.-The Positive Medicines given in the book of POSITIVE REMEDIES are the medicines used by Dr Smith for over thirty years. By the aid of this book Invalids may form a correct knowledge of their malady, and find a positive remedy for the cure. The names are published in English to enable invalids to select the re- medy and cure themselves without consulting a Medical man, making a written statement of case, or paying con- sultation fees. Send two stamps for the book of POSI- TIVE REMEDIES," which contains 244 pages, and gives a cure for all diseases. Post free on receipt of two stamps, direct from H. Smith & Co., Positive Remedy Laboratory, 26, Southampton-row, London, W.C. PROTODYNE PILLS ARE A POSITIVE CURE P for Debilities and Derangements of the Generative and Nervous System, Prostration, Pimples, Loss of Energy, Physical Depression, Premature Decline, Wasting Diseases, Exhaustion of Nerve Power, Local Weakness, and all Diseases resulting from loss of Vital Force. After using these Pills, the body and nerves are restored to health and vigour. Sold in Boxes (containing sufficient for the cure), price 2s 9d. May be had direct from the proprietors on receipt of thirty-four stamps. Sent by í post to any address.-H. Smith & Co Positive Remedy I Laboratory, 26, Southampton-row, London, W.C. WATCHES AND JEWELLERY DIRECT FROM THE WORKSHOP. nTRONG STERLING SILVER ENGLISH LEVER O WATCHES, capped and Jewelled from 38s. Ladies' solid Gold Watch, in velvet and silk lined case 30s., Gentlemen's English hall marked Silver Centre Seconds Lever Chronograph, 55s Ladies' or Gentlemen's strong Silver Watches, from 15s; a strong workman's Watch that will go, as low as 10s. All warranted from 1 to 5 years, according to price. Don't delay to send for my new list, and purchase of no one until you see it, as being a bona fide manufacturer, I can supply at less than halt retail price. Everything sent on approval for three days and morey returned if not satisfactory. Every known variety kept in stock. Special and most advan- tageous terms to Watch Clubs.—Write at once for particulars to E. Morton, Lever Watch Factory, Hill Cross Coventry. 242 iSl jl yjLiilIS £ § per lb. The Family |f?5|f|§ f| °fa-'|Grocers^0ilrrien- Wash with- IUWIULL!? Saves Money, Labour, out the misery of Ek ST Time, Fuel, a Steamy House, §§ §\ | jf\ and Temper. A boon to N §j| alike. Iií\J MAGIC CLEANSER,. A I O^H vark, LONBOEF wLfliHijI ) oo, wuitechapo', Liverpool. A. S. COCHRANE AND SONS, STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS, 110, CANNON-STREET, LONDON, E.C. STOCK"OR SHARES BOUGHT OR SOLD AT MARKET PRICES. SPECULATIVE accounts opened from £1 per cent tj cover. Options granted at close Market Prices. Clients giving a banker's reference or depositing stocks or shares are not required to pay any cover in advance. Prospectus and Investment Circular containing safe and reliable information to investors or speculators forwarded post free. A GOOD PLAN. _0"1 A and upwards invested, under the non-liability ow_Lly system, in carefully selected Stocks and Shares, often returns handsome profits in a few days. Full details in Explanatory Book (fourth edition), gratis and post free. Address, GEORGE EVANS & CO., Stock Brokers, Gresham House, Old Broad-street, London, E.C. Best and safest plan ever devised. 1017 OLD STAMP OFFICE, 338, HIGH-STREET, BANGOR. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, TAILOR AND DRAPER, IN returning thanks for the kind support and patronage which he has received in the past, begs respectfully to nform ± the public generally that he has a LARGE STOCK OF DRAPERY GOODS Suitable for the present Season, well shrunked, and warranted to wear well, and as he is a practical Tailor and Cutter himself, and having had much experience as foreman for many years in some of the largest and most respectable houses in England and Wales, he can confidently undertake to guarantee that all orders entrusted to him will give perfec satisfaction. All orders punctually attended to. LADIES JACKETS MADE TO ANY STYLE REQUIRED. 283 FRENCH YEAST. The Surest, Strongest SL Produces a Whiter, AND t Larger, Sweeter, and Most Reliable YEAST V y J in every respect better IN THF LOAF than any other 0 IP O v/ Market. east offered to theTrade TRADE MARK. The use of this YEAST will increase both the YEAST DEALER'S and BAKER'S TRADE. AGENTS :— H. Williams, Garden-square, Bangor. I Hugh Roberts, Penygraig, Llanerchymedd. A". Jones, 32, Well-street, Bangor. David Lewis, Penlan-atreet, Pwllheli. ohn Williams, 41, Thomas-street, Holyhead. Hugh Hughes, 4, Rose-place, Conway. A few more AGENTS for the Counties of Denbigh and Flint WANTED. None but those having thorough knowledge of the Trade need apply to J. WATSON AND CO., 61, Union-street, Borough, London, S.E. [76 THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL, UXBRIDGE-SQUARE, CARNARVON ESTABLISHED FORTY YEARS. CONDUCTED BY JOHN G. DAVIES (Under-graduate of the University of London, late Scholar of the University College of Wales, and Prize Essayist of the New Shakespeare Society). T)UPILS are afforded a thoroughly sound and liberal education at a moderate cost. By a graduated tourse of in- struction, frequently tested by examinations, they are carefully and successfully prepared for professional or com- mercial life. English in its several branches of Grammar, Composition, History and Literature, is made a special subject of study. The senior classes are presented at the Examination of the 'Royal College of Preceptors every Midsummer and Christmas. ABSQUE LABORE NIHIL. GRAMMAR AND COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, CARNARVON. (ESTABLISHED 1836.) PRINCIPAL :-JOHN SMITH KIRK, M.A., PH.D., Member of the General Council of the University of Glasgow, and of the Royal College o f Preceptors, London, Author of Essays on Education," "School Honour," "Human Civilization," cÿc. THE PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF THIS SCHOOL ARE That the pupils are not taught by mere rote, but that each scholar is led to think and reason for himself. That every pupil receives a fair and honest share of the master's attention, none being [specially attended to to the detriment and loss of the others. That backward boys have a chance to get on. That there are no extras (except music, which is charged one guinea per quarter), and that fees are paid in advance (at least within the first week of each quarter). That no quarter's notice is required for the removal of a pupil, if these terms are complied with. That the school year is divided into four quarters, each consisting of ten working weeks. That all the school is carefully examined at Midsummer and Christmas in each year, and that a "detailed report of each pupil's work for the half-year is forwarded to the parent or guardian. TERMS PER QUARTER. Boarders, 10 guineas W eekly Boarders, 8 guineas Dinner Boarders, 5 guineas; Day Pupils (seniors), 3 guineas; Day Pupils (juniors), 2 guineas; Private Pupils from 2 to 5 guineas accord- ing to subjects and time. N.B.—Little boys are admitted from 5 to 8 years of age, at a guineaand a half each. Considerable reduction is made in the above charges when more than one of the same family attend at the same time. QUARTERS BEGIN JANUARY, APRIL, AUGUST, AND OCTOBER. 23 HMi¥SY'S SAUCE FOR FISH, Y/F YR GAME. EACH BOTTLE OF THIS STEAKS, /< > V ^CELEBRATED SAUCE YY A /S PREPARED FROM THE RECIPE BEARS THE WELL-KNOWN LABEL SIGNED This label is protected by perpetual injunction in Chancery of the 9th July 1858 and without it none can be genuine. PREPARED ONLY BY E. LAZENBY & SON, LONDON, dnd sold Retail by Grocers, Oilmen, Italian Warehousemen, goo. throughout the Kingdom. A THE ARMOUR CANNING CO'S THE LARGEST PAOIvEUS IN THE WORLD, EXTRA TABLE DELICACIES, PACKED with the Greatest Care from SELECTED MEATS. THE QUALITY IS UNSURPASSED. 6^" Don't be deceived into taking any other Brand. See you get Z7) ARMOUR'S OX TONGUES, 2-lb.22- and 3-lb. TINS. ARMOUR'S LUNCH TONGUES, i-lb. and 2-lb, TINS. ARMOUR'S BRAWN, l-lb.,J2-lb., G-lb and. 12-lb. TINS. ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF, ■1-lb, 2-lb., 4-lb., 6-lb. and 81b. TINS. ARMOUR'S SOUPS, ASSORTED, Pints and Quarts SOLD BY ALL RESPECTABLE GROCERS. —- GREAT LONDON NEWSPAPER. Sixty-four Columns, ~Z One Penny. — ■ "1 T)aiiy Chronicle. JLJ v" «J Enormous — Sale. GREAT SUCCESS. More Late News than any other Daily Paper. To be had of all Newsagents. TEI/EGK.AMS.—News and Correspondence from all parts of the world, from our Special Correspondents, uj Wire. LEADERS by the most able writers of the day. PARLIAMENT.-Wire laid on from both Houses into the Otlice of this Journal. SPORTING.-Latest Racing, Betting, Cricket, Football, Rowing, Sailing, Athletics, &c. AGRICULTURE.-La.test Agricultural News from all carts. LA W.-Special Reports of all Chancery and Civil Courts. TRIALS from all Courts of Town and Country. POLICE from all the Offices. MARKETS from all parts, specially reported. SHIPPING.-Wrecks and Casualties, Foreign Arrivals, Home Sailings and Arrivals, Mail and Steamship News. NOTICES OF THE DRAMA. Our last night's Telegrams from all parts of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. CHEAPEST AND BEST ADVERTISING PAPER. Advertisements MUST be pre-paid. Post-Office Orders to be made payable at Ludgate Circus, to EDWARD LLOYD, Fleet Street. Office-DA-ILY CliRONICLE BUILDINGS, FLEET ST.,LONDON,E.C. A WORD TO THE WISE being warnings and counsel to young men on marriage, the cause and cure (in every case) of debility, nervousness, loss of memory, want of energy, dimness of sight, premature decay, and other fatal diseases, which generally result from un- skilful treatment and ignorance of nature's laws, with clear instructions to regain robust health and vigorous manhood. Sent free on receipt of four stamps Address, Messrs Wilkinson and Co., 4 Baker's-hill. Sheffield, who may be consulted in all confidential cases arising from debility, relaxation, impurity of the blood, and general physical prostration, Medi- cine sent to any part of the world. Attendance daily, from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. Sundays from 10 to 10. All letters receive immediate attention. Established 1830. 1015 NERVOUS DEBILITY. A Cure Guaranteed. MR. E. C. WEST'S NEEYE AXD BRAIN TREAT- MENT, a Guaranteed Cure for all Diseases of the Nervous System, such as Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Neuralgia, Headache, Wakefulness, Mental Depres- sion, Premature Old Age, caused by Excesses, Over-exer- tion of the Brain, or Over-indulgence (resulting in Insanity, and leading to Misery, Decay, and Death). The Remedy is from the Prescription of an Eminent Physician, and has been tested and used with great success for years therefore the Proprietors have no hesitation whatever in issuing a Written Guarantee of Cure, or Money refunded to every Purchaser of Six Boxes. Each Box contains One Month's Treatment, 4s (id a Box, or 6 Boxes (with Guarantee) for 25s. To be had of all Chemists and Drug- gists. BARCLAY & SONS, London Agents, 95, Far- ringdon-street, E.C. TOWYN TILERY AND PIPE WORKS, FORYD, NEAR ABERGELE. LAND DRAINAGE PIPES, from 1^ inches to 5 inches, always in STOCK, which are made of the Best- selected CLAY, free from Limestones; larger size made on the shortest notice. The Works have a SIDING adjoining the Chester and Kolvhead Railway; are near Foryd Pier, Rhyl, where Sailing Vessels can be loaded. The above VV orks are nearer to Anglesey and Carnarvonshire by many miles than any other Works in the District. For Prices and Particulars, apply to the Owner, J. WILLIAMS, TOWYN TILERY, ABERGELE. 1011)
----ENSILAGE IN ANGLESEY.
ENSILAGE IN ANGLESEY. To commercial changes, and mechanical, and other inventions, no one should be more alive than the farmer, or more observant of their results. It is generally acknowledged that the position of the farmer is, taking everything into consideration, a sorions one find it is idle to think that a new Land Bill would :c.nove all his causes of complaint, although we believe that a wide and liberal one would serve as a temporal alleviation of them. The farmer'g great enemy is the weather, and it is to guard against this that we direct attention to Silos, hoping to show him a clear way of doing I away, to a great extent, with the hay harvest, and consequently, of suffering much less from the disastrous effect of bad weather. We write now in order to afford plenty of time for preparation to agriculturists who should be desirous of trying the experiment next harvest. A Silo is not a thing that any farmer should look askance or incredulously at; and if he were too prejudiced against Silos to fill one with his hay, he might, as an experiment, do so with other comparatively worthless crops, such as pasture growing between trees. Nor is it so expensive as to frighten him from it on that account. Silos are constructed either above the ground or underneath it, by digging a hole in the earth, or by a combination of the two methods, so as to be partly above and partly beneath the ground. Or, old buildings such as barns can be utilised, which is done in a large number of in- stances, and this is a cheap and an easy method. The only addition necessary to the old building would be an internal coating of cement, well made and perfectly smooth, and a door which must be perfectly airtight, and which, therefore, requires particular care and attention. In building a Silo P, the chief object is to make it air and water-tight, and this of course is quite possible with bricks, stones, mortar, and cement. There are several different ways of filling the Silo some chop the hay and other materials before putting them in the Silos, others put them in whole, others mix them with salt, bran, &c. The advantage of chop- ping the materials is that more can be put in, and air can be more easily and thoroughly expressed. After the hay has been put in, it is necessary to tread on it thoroughly and carefully, so that no air may be left in it, and that it may harden as much as possible into a solid mass. This is an important operation, and the more thoroughly it is done the less weight will be required afterwards on the sub- stance. The hay, &s.. should be put in in layers, and every layer should be carefully trodden upon. When this is done, and the Silo is filled, the silage should be covered with boards an inch thick, close enough together to keep the air out, and then weights are put on the boards. As to the exact amount of weights requisite, widely different opin- ions prevail. Some put 40lbs for every square foot of the surface, while others put 2001bs. But every farmer should use his common sense in this matter, for it is evident that more weight will be necessary for ripe materials than for those full of sap. Also less weight will be necessary when the materials are chopped. The weight also depends, as we have said before, on the way in which the materials have, been trodden upon. The whole expense in- curred in filling, treading, covering, and placing the weights is about five shillings a ton or about jEl per acre, while the usual cost of harvesting hay is about t2 per acre. Silage can be made from every kind of grass, clover, tares and corn. It is generally believed that cows fed on silage give more milk, and that of better quality than if fed on common hay. It is no doubt important to our farmers that they should take advantage of this method of avoiding great and frequent losses with hay. Last week we visited a Silo on the estate of the Marquis of Anglesey, Ty'n-y- caeau, Menai Bridge. It was constructed by Mr Jones, his lordship's agent in Anglesey, from an old well behind the house originally used for supplying Ty'n-y-caeau with water. It is about eight feet long, four feet broad, and four feet deep, so that it does not contain a great quantity. Mr Jones cleaned out the well and adapted it for a Silo as well as he could, without incurring too much expense, as it was only an experiment. The Silo was filled on the 17th of August last, with grass growing in the plantation in front of the house, which was used previously to put under the animals. Six small cart-loads (about a ton and a half) were carried into it, spread out in layers, and each layer well trodden upon be- fore the next was laid. After filling it, it was covered with boards an inch thick, fitted closely into each other, and weights to the amount of hundred pounds per square foot were placed on them, and the whole was covered by a tarpaulin. A wall about a foot high was built above the level of the ground in order to secure it better frem water. The Silo was opened by Mr Jones a few days ago, and the silage on the whole was in a splendid condition. A small quantity of it about the sides was rather mouldy, and a little water was found at the bottom of the Silo, but- with these exceptions the silage was excellent. Mr Jones sent a sample to several well-known agriculturists and received replies, stating that it was one of the best samples received this season. We saw the cattle eating it with avidity. It has a sweet, though strong smell. Mr Jonea is busily preparing a contrivance to replace the ordinary weights, on which he hopes to take out a patent. He will be happy, we have no doubt to show his Silo, and to give every information about it to farmers who wish to construct them on their farms.
[No title]
LIVER MEDICINE, TARAXACUM AND Pk-)T)OPHYLLIN. -This fluid combination, extracted from medicine, roots, is becoming very popular, and is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspasia billiouauess, and all symtons of congestion of the Liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders headache. drowsiness, furred tongue, disagreable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturiKiu. of general dedressfon. It sets the sluggish liver in motion, wtv slisrtly acts on the bowels giving a sense of health and c-mnort within 24 hours. It is the oafest medicine. Taraxacum and Podophylliu is a fluid made nlyjby J. Pepper, Bedford Laboratory, London, whose nalUe it on evry e labele.
COUNTY COURTS CIRCUIT No.…
COUNTY COURTS CIRCUIT No. 29. Courts have been appointed by the Judge of this Circuit, to be held as follows, for January, February, and March, 188,). JAXFARY. FEBRrARY. MARCH. FEBRUARY. MARCH. Bangor (Monday Sd Monday 23 Monday 23 Carnarvon {Tuesday 27 Tuesday 24 Tuesday 24 C!iu..ter iTliurs. 15, 29 Tliurs. 5, 19, 2C Thurs. 12,26 Conway Thursday 22; (Thursday 19 Ji ,ii)igh I'uesday 13 Tuesday 17 Flint Holyhead iTuesday 20j Tuesday 31 lfolywell 'Wednesday 28 Wednesday 18;Wednesday 25 Llandudno Thursday 12 Llangefni iTuesday 3 Llangollen (Saturday 17 i (Monday 9 Llanrwst Friday 30, 'Friday 27 BrenaiBridge iTuesday 17 Mold Friday 23 Friday 20 Friday 20 Rhyl Friday 13 Ruthin (Wednesday 21 iWednesday 11 St. Asaph Friday 16 Friday, 13 Wrexham Wednesday.114 Wed. 4, 25 Wed. 18
REMARK ABLE DISAPPEARANCE
A DELIGHTFUL FLAI-OUR.-Ci-acroft's Area Nut Tooth Paste. -By using this delicious Aromatic Dentifrice, the enamel of the teeth becomes white, sound and polish like ivory. It is exceed- ingly fragrant, and especially useful for removing incrustations of tartar on eglected teeth. Sold by all Chemists. Pots, Is l £ d, and see that you get Cracroft's. Kernick's Vegetable Worm Lozenges are the most efficacious remedy ever introduced for Worms. Being inocent in their character, they may be taken Ly children of all degrees and conditions with perfect safety. They are most useful for hildren of delicate stomachs and pale complexion as they •strengthen the system hy giving an appetite. LIVER AND STOMACH PILLS. DR KING'S DANDELION AND QnK- INE LIVER PILLS. Thesejfamous Pills do not contain even a trace of Mercury, or any of the maney dangerous ingredients frequently found in advertised Pills. The fact continues to keep Dr King's renowned discovery in front of all Pills whatsover, as the saf- est, speediest, most certain and effectual remedy for disorder of the Liver and Stomach, whether in the form of Billiousnes, Constipation, Indegestion, Flatulence, Acidity, Headache, Shoulders Pains, everish Restlessness of the whole system. Dis- inclination for Food, or Dyspeptic symtoms generally. I you suffer from Head-aches, Billious Complaints, Indiges- tions, Costiveness, Rheumatisms, a Tic-Dolorex, try Kernick's Vegetable Pills. They are easy to swallow, being very small, require no confinement indoors, strengthen the system, and have been tried by thousands. We announced them to be the best Medicine n the world REMARK ABLE DISAPPEARANCE Of all dirt from everything By using HUDSON EXTRACT OF SOAP. REWARD Purity, Health, and Perfect Satisfaction By its regular use. N.B.—It is a Pure DRY SOAP in line powder, and lathers freely in Hot or Cold Water. Refuse Imitation, Insist upon Hudson's. THE HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.—Safe but certain in its action PREPARED CALIFORNIAN BORAX purities and sweetens every- thing, expels dirt, softens water, preserves food, destroys diseass germs, and arrests decay. Excellent for Toilet and Laundry use, "The Queen of Antiseptics." Sold everywhere, Jllustraded Particulars of its Discoevry, Uses, Receipts, itc with sample Packet, sent free for two Stamps from the Works Patent Borax Company, Birmingham. The Dandelion Extract contained in Dr King's Pills, by its well-known action on the Liver (the most important gland in the whole framed, causes the nodilv secrection as to flow in the regular manner and conjointly with the Tonic ingredients, greatly invigorates, so maintining the great portals o;the sys- tem in the best condition to secure good health. Any Chemist sells them in boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. As a safe, permanent, and warranted cure for Pimples Scrofula, Scurvy. Bad Legs. Skin and Blood Diseases and Sores of all kinds, we can with confidence recommend CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE. Sold by Chemists everywhere.
LOCAL MARKETS.
LOCAL MARKETS. The Prices g | £ given are the g « g average ones. s- d- s. d. S. d. s. d. Si (i. Fresh Butter, per lb 1 6 I 61 5 1 5 I 4 Fresh Eggs for a Shilling. 12 12 15 15 15 Fowls, per couple 4 0 j 2 6 [ [ Ducks do. 4 6 i j 3 6 J Greese, per lb Turkey, do Beef, do OH 0 11 0 10 0 10 0 10 Mutton, do 1 0 1 0 0 11 1 0 0 0 Pork, do. 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 Lamb, do. Veal, do. Potatoes, per sack of 2 cwt
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PERFECT HEALTH restored without Medicine or ex- oence. THE STOMACH, BLOOD, BIAIN, NEIVES, LIVEK, NGS, BREATH, AND SKIN restored by Du BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which cures eS'ectually dyspepsia, indigpstion, constipation, acid- ity, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, phlegm, diarrhoea, dysentery, liver complaints, flatulency, distension, haemorrhoids, nervousness, bilieasness typhus, typhoid, scarlet, gastric, enteric, bilious, ague and other fevers, sore throats, diphtheria, measles, catarrhs, colds, rheumatism, gout, erupl ionic, impurity and poverty of the blood, hysteria, neuralgia, irrit- ability, sleeplessness, low spirits, spleen, palpitation. heartburn, headache, nervous debility: nausea and vomiting after eating, even in pregnancy or at sea; sinking fits, exhaustion, epilepsy, paralysis, atrophy, wasting diseases, feverish breath. 37 years' invariabls success with adults and delicate children. 100,000 cures of cases considered hopeless. Four times as nourishing and sustaining as meat, and digesting when no other will stay on the stomach, it saves fifty time3 its cost in other remedies. We quote a few of the 100,000 Cures:-Cure No. 49,432, of 50 years'indescri- bable agony from dispepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness and vomiting, by Du Barry's Food.—Maria Jolly. Cure No. 100,5Hi.-Preservation of Life.-A dangerous ill- ness having left my stomach too weak to assimilate ordinary food of any kind sufliicient to keep me alive, lowe my preservation to Du Barry's Revalenta Biscuits on which I subsisted for months, recovering a healthy digestion, and strength, and muscle, to the astonish- ment of myself, my medical adviser, and friends,- EDWARD WOOD, Bolton, 14th June, 1883. Cure No. 98,418.-Collsumption.-e. Du BARRY'S FOOD has, through a kind Providence, been the means of preserving to me the life of a dear wife, who was fast sinking into the grave in the last stages of consump- tion, not being expected to live from one minute to another.—Rev. T. CHORLEY, Holywell. North Wales, March 5, 1869." No. 46,801.-The Marchioness de Brehan, of seven years' liver complaint, sleeplessness, and the most intense nervous agitation, debility and melancholy, rendering her unfit for social intercourse. No. 39,212.—"Liver complaint and diarrhoea, from which I had suffered fearfully for three years, despite the best medical treatment, have yielded to Du Barry's excellent food.—W. EDIE, Major, H.M.S., Unattached." No, 85,132.-Dr. F. W. Beneke, Professor of Medicine in Ordinary to the University, writes April 8, 1872: "I shall never forget that I owe the preservation of one of my children to Du BARRY'S FOOD. The child suffered from complete emaciation, with constant vomiting which resisted all medical skill, and even the greatest care of two wet nurses." No. 48,320.—"Du BARRY'S FOOD has cured my wife of 20 years' most fearful suffering from nervous and bilious attacks, palpitation of the heart, and an extraordinary swelling all over, sleeplessness and asthma. Medical aid never availed her. ATAXASIO LA BARBERA, Mayor of Trapani, Sicily, oJ No. 72,u48.—" Du BARRY'S FOOD has cured me of 36 years'asthma, which obliged me to get up four or live times every night to relieve my chest from a pressure which threatened suffocation. — Rev. P. BOILLST, Ecivunville. France." Cure No. S9,9]5 of 20 years feaiiuJ debility.—"Avignon, April 13, 1S76. Du Barry s Food has perfectly cured me of 20 years' dyspepsia, oppression, and de"bilgy, which prevented me dressing or undressing myself, or making even the slightest effort. I am now, at the age of (Jl, perfectly restored to health and strength. (Mine.) BORRELL, nee CARBOSETTI. 100,000 cures, including those of the late Emperor Nicholas of Russia, Dr. Livingstone and Mr W. H. Stanley, the African Emplorer, who saved 220 of hi" men from inanition, Lord Stuait, de Decics, of Drs. Ure, Wurzer, Elllidie, Cnorland, liouth, etc. Du 13ARRY'S REVALEXTA ARAEICA FOOD sells: Packed for all climates, in tins of |lb. at 2s lib., 3s 6d; 21b., Gs; 51b., 14s121b., 32s costing about 2d per meal. Also the Du BARRY s Tonic llevalenta Biscuits, in tins at 3s Gd and tis. All tins are sent free of carriage in the Kingdom, against Postal Order. All the mines our Food sells at three ounces of g0li per pound. Du BARRY AXD Co., LIMITKD, NO. 77, Regont-stvoet. London. W., and through all Grocers and <Jh. ini^ta in the world. Sold in this town by Griffith Davie.. High-street.