Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

THE MARQUIS OF ANGLE-) j SEY'S HARRIERS. I The prolonged1 fraat having gi'V'en some- ,what, the Marquis turnieid out on '0he 27tih 1 'rSiL 'm,0eltiil2 alt Poamyiiiydd! AJmahauso*. "rhlem was a good deal of bone 'n the ground but A was just humble, and we had a rery gd (% runjrijj^ oontimiiously fQlt somebhmg n jf, ,couP-e houm, fin^ahinj? W WoixL Four 0,11 ohangios jia-tihar spajit sport, as second Jiara came h,0r eriid ^bar 50 ntnulbee, amid the CTeiinjamider of tliie W mc>,t]7 up On f91' h'0U/nkfe to the true line °u, iadfc, a lOcdy-^Jooking day we -St C^e^rain» Mir GrJffiijh Denv T taller usual hosp.'tiaJi'by Xaduwllr the flDaet was a big and fZ' TTrlrdul* was able to fYpocli before the weatJlueir soid ua. Draiwiliijor (thie oov^-rte towards tlhe Codumn we fouiAl m tlhie Odllumn Wo«l, and a n. P^»^aiT <Wglng about in it drove S3 i MJanai Bridge end up to- wards Tjin-y-^emi, aeair wihicli ah« burned rihKp bade to Cwtiam Mora's, took Mho lengitih of hm covtert, thence to road, and out of t to tike Caiumn Wotxl, in which she f0w Hard prewed, .slie nv^e-far (/he opan, but had onl7 just cleaml oavai* *ben hounkb m&od har orer jwt betow Orrnajg A rerj preit/by Weiaty-five miimutjefe. A sectand hare fouad m>ar Biwn Eryr kept qu-td rZhge, and finaJJiy raw mto a shed in iUie garden of j P^st office. Ulp to tilus tine pack took her ifvll(f threw up. was now faiUiln^ ftiedw, but Ins lortdlsdvip iik-mIo cos/ts in every cf'inevittjoai for soma ttijirae, without a single re, sprnwive iijate, said so gave up in a steady, pa^Mieojt dowr^W, put an end to any pcMdjbjl%' of futfttw woaik. It appears that Ishtis liare left ilhe Shed for a stock of firewood dliotae to, jiito the iiiiddle of wlv'.oh she bur- roawied, and ^emiaiftTed mubiJ! llfywd6 wie-re atioHiped. Tutrtiay MOiowhig 'looked doubtful, for JhigtiTit ice boujid the road's in the eajrlv infOiintMig, and tine SIroW had not enbimly d's"- ai>])eairdd. Towards liO'Oii, however, undar Wite udluMM& of a waiiun, br.glit su.n, maitters Woakod moiie pramiisiiing, and the fixture Hld- thr,d Anm, was duly kept. Ooing was first- rate, but scant, exwa.pt up wind, poor. APfcar dinawmg tlhe wood1 blank, we found in tlie gorse on the. rocks, rain for a. qu&iier of an ihJouir, Bind lotSt. Pound ag-a-'jn oil the lower ground, and ran infbo the wood..Scent was wot liOt e«noug'h to press puss mud], and it mus Sonne time before she left the wood; whien f^be dlM ahe sal, liar hetad f<ir tire Mbaiah' crow'inig the railway near tine statkai, Froin tihe ennbamkmenlt a fresh liana drew six oouplles up Wood again but tllio IjocJ.7 of fche pack ran on, with laniproving scent, to iibe Afltr^h, swung round to K'as Benw, aind paisseldi tlimough the farmyard, heading for Berwudhiatf. By d'jrKt of nvudli wln^ilng of the paisseldi tlimough the farmyard, heading for Berwudhiatf. By <1m. of nvudli wmdlrlg of the foam and a spjeindidi vocaJ exhitl>!ti."oai of the callk houndls love to hear, his lo;*iMh('.p by this fchne had got the recreant coutplep an to the 'body of the pack, ajntd, on gaining Beirwuohaf, tihlay wewe all iwiefll together. Bane Hive Ihuinlted hare dloulbled back towards the wood, and h'ounidis ahiaaigejd' to oane running up to- ^Tarcfe G-ayrwen. As on the hdigh ground and down wind, thiene was no soont a.t all, ffldtiiiiing more oouid be done, so, di*4W;ing back to Cefin-du on the ohamoe, we reached it at halff-npaist thtree w Jtttiout so much as a rv^h/imipar. Houndis hxuntied sitaidrLv and well. and, but for oatdhy soenlt, wotilid certain !V haiVle accounted for fcliedr two hou/xW work, otWjtiliirtanldling, tihe day was most agreeable and enjoyaible, leading one to refloat that the best "spoilt" is not always that WhicUi shows thle largest number of k.j.is.—" Green j# Vet," in FieHd."

PENRHYNDEUDRAETH BOARD OF GUARDIANS. MARCH 13tli.—Mr John Jones, chair. man; and Mr O. Jones, Erw Fair, vice- chairman. THE HOUSE.—There were in the house, 97; last corresponding quarter, 92. Mr Bircham had inspected the house. The ar- rangements were still inadequate. Mxist of the inmates were either imbeciles or were ill. Single cradles with less bedding should be provided. There was no special care shown towards the children. Whatever im- provements were to be made should form part of the general scheme of the proposed altera- tions in the house. He should report the complaints he made to the Local Government Boaid.—The Chairman regretted that Mr Bircham made these compaints without vis^ iting the guardians who might inspect the house with him, on the Inard day.—Refer- ence was made to the good work done in the house by certain women inmates, and strong condemnatory remarks were expressed on the ever-recurring and varying complaints made by irresponsible persons.—Mr C. Ro- berts was afraid that if the board would allow things to go on as they did at present, it would land them in no end of difficulties. —Mr 0. Jones wanted Mr Bircham's report to bo placed on the table till the Local Gov- ernment Board spoke about the matter. RATES.—The county rate would be about 6d in the £ for the r.ext six months. ELECTION EXPENSES. — Mr John Jones, Portmadoc, returning officer at the last election, sent in a bill for j314 2d. FINANCIAL.—There were wanted £1640, whilst there was only about £300 to meet the liability.—Mr W. R. Owen, the Ynys- cynliaiarn rate collector, had informed the clerk that he had received a cheque from the overseer for £275. Festiniog and Ynyscyn- haiarn parishes were heavily in arrears.- Mr Owen Jones said that work had ceased for about six weeks at Festiniog, which would account for the arrears. He moved that summonses be issued against all default- ing parishes unless they paid part of the calls bv next Saturdav.

APPLICATION FOR INCREASED SALARY.—Dr J. R. Jones, the in-door medical officer, applied for an increase of salary. He said that the present salary was insufficient to meet the cost of medicine, &c., supplied, and was far below what was paid to similar officers elsewhere.—The matter will be brought forward again after the clerk had received information respect- ing similar salaries paid in other unions. SUPERANNUATION.—The Clerk read a petition in favour of granting superan- nuation to Poor Law officers. Superannua- tion could be given now, but the petition wanted to make it compulsory.—Mr C. Ro- berts preferred to pay proper salaries to the officers, some of whom received too little. Farmers, quarrymen, &c., did not get any superannuation.—Mr J. Tegid Jones, reply- ing to Mr W. Jones, said that pensions were o, given at Festiniog without any compulsion. -Mr Richard Roberts believed that the whole system of pensions went against the principle of thrift.—Mr O. Jones showed ,i L that the money would come from the salaries of the officers.-Further remarks were made, and it was resolved to place the petition on the table. MONTHLY MEETINGS.—Mr W. Jones, chairman of the Deudraeth Rural Council, proposed that the guardians' meetings should be held monthly. The rural councillors were greatly inconvenienced under the pre- sent circumstances.—Mr C. Roberts opposed the proposal on the ground that if it were carried out it would be cruel towards the pool'.—Mr Richard Roberts thought the tvork could be done once a month by the guardians, and that the council could also neet once a month. There was no intention ,0 act cruelly towards anybody.—Mr Owen Foncs believed that if standing orders wei-e rnssed, much Lime would be saved.—Mr W. rones withdrew his motion.—The Clerk re- narked that it was impossible to say at vhat time the two rural councils would neet, as things were at present.—Mr Rich- rd Roberts seconded Mr O. Jones that the )oard should adopt standing orders, and it ras passed—The following guardians were iected a sub-committee to draw out the rders: Messrs Owen Jones, R. G. Prichard, 5. Lloyd, R. Richards, D. T. Jones, the hairman, and the clerk.

Ksbn's D.S.K. Mustakd.—Unequalled KimzN's D.S.F. MusTAaD.-For

MENAI BRIDGE DISTRICT COUNCIL. The monthly meeting of the Menai Bridge District Council was held on Tuesday night, under the presidency of Mr T. O. Roberts. THE HOUSE TO HOUSE INSPECTION. With regard to the instructions given at the last meeting for a house to house inspec- tion of a certain portion of the tc.wn. the Inspector of Nuisance reported that no- thing had as yet b2en done," but he had seen the deputy medical officer of health (Dr P. Fraser), who recommended that the work should be carried out in a certain way, and that appropriate books and forms should be adopted. He (the inspector) wished to have the instructions of the council in the matter. -Mr John Jones observed that they looked to Dr Freser as their medical officer of health, and if he recommended a certaiK system, he did not see how they could avoid following his instructions. To his mind, the inspector's question was entirely out of place. —Mr Thomas Roberts moved" that the in- structions be carried out.—Mr John Jones seconded, and it was unanimously passed. THE FAIRS COMMITTEE. Owing to a misunderstanding, it was re- ported that the fairs committee had not met, and therefore could not submit anv report. REPORT OF THE FINANCE COM- MITTEE. This committee reported that by the sur- veyor's account for the past month, the sum of £ 6 7s 3d had be;m expended in repairing the highways. The collector's account. show- ed that he had collected the sum of JS82 6s Id during the month. The committee recom- mended that the sum of J325 lis lOd be paid to certain persons, and that a cheque for that amount be drawn upon the treasurer. Balance due to the treasurer, JS141 4s 9d amount of the general district rate in arrears, £ 188 83 9d. By the treasurer's book, it appeared that during the past month he had received the sum of 985 2s lid. The collector's ac- count was as follows:—Amount paid to treasurer to end of last month, B630 3s; -ditto during current month, £ 85 2s lid ditto in collector's hand, £8 7s 2d; recover- able arrears, JS188 8s 9d.—Mr John Jones moved the adoption of the report.—Mr Jones, Fron, seconded.—The Chairman observed that the amount of arrears was rather large at that time, when they were within a month of the end of the financial year.-The Col- lector replied that he expected to collect again before the end of the month about £ 130.—Mr John Jones, butcher, said that the large amount of arrears was undoubtedly D due to persons taking advantage of the for- bearance of the collector and the council. That had been the curse of the old local board, and it was apparent that unless they adopted strong measures, the same would be said of the present council. He (Mr Jones) believed that the collector ought to proceed in a certain case as an example to others.— The report was adopted, and the collector was instructed, after soane discussion, to proceed under a warrant in a certain case. AN APPEAL TO THE MIDLAND RAIL- WAY COMPANY. The following resolution was read from the Anglesey County Council: -"That a strong feeling of dissatisfaction exists in North Wales owing to the unfair actions of the London and North-Western Railway Com- pany towards farmers and tradesmen, and also towards the Welsh workmen in their employ; and that this Council invites the Councils of other counties and all other cor- pora.te bodies to elect representatives to a joint conference for North Wales at Rhyl, to invite the Midland Railway Company to extend their service to North Wales, and that if they consent to do so, the Council will undertake to exert its best influence to secure the success of the undertaking.— Mr Benjamin Thomas did not see that it was a matter of very great interest to them. 9 It would not benefit them on that side.—Mr Cadwaladr Davies It would, indeed, if they could persuade the Midland to come down. -Mr J. Jones maintained that it was a most important step which any council could take. Some of the.n knew from experience what it was to pay exhorbitant railway rates, and that entirely due to there being no competition. It would be a blessing to the Principality if they could have the Midland Railway down. — Mr R. W. Roberts concurred. — One of the members smiling, Mr Cadwaladr Davies observed that it was not a laughing matter at all. The Festiniog tradesmen could get forward their goods to and from London and other places for half the rate paid from Menai Bridge. That was to be accounted for because of the competi- tion.—The resolution having been adopted, Mr John Jones and Mr R. W. Roberts weie appointed representatives to attend the con- ference at Rhyl. AN END TO THE PONKYPACKET QUESTION. The question of buying Ponkypacket. a piece of land at Tanybont, and the old saw- pit. which had been engaging the attention of the old local board for a considerable time, and subsequently the present council, came up once again for discussion, on the receipt of a communication from the Commissioners of the Woods and Forests declining the offer of the counicl of the sum of E100 for Ponkypacket and a piece of land at Tail- ybont, provided that the sawpit- be sold in addition for £20. They must adhere to their original terms, namely, £ 160 for the three.—Mr Jolfn Jones moved that the council accept the terms of the Commission- ers.—Mr E. Morris seconded.—Mr Benjamin Thomas said lie had spoken so often on the matter that he did not intend to speak any more. But he believed that it would be better for them to defer the question for a short time. They would have nothing to lose, but, probably, everything to win. They would and could not sell it to anyone else.- Mr Thomas Roberts moved that the matter be deferred for a time. After all, it was nothing but a "luxury." it was not absolutely necessary. They complained that they were short of water. He maintained that there were many things which ought to be done before buying up this land. Besides, it was not the time to spend the ratepayers' money, when they were already in debt. He did not see why the ratepayers should be bur- dened to please one class of the community. -Mr J. Jones observed that they did not all look upon the matter from the same stand- point. It was not ,t question for one section of the ratepayers. What he aimed at was to get the land referred to an absolute pro- perty to the town. Similar land in other places, and which had been bought, increased considerably in its value. Let them just con- sider the convenience of having this land the property of the council. Now their piers were in the hands of private companies, But, suppose their town was to increase and he hoped it would increase to double its present size, the probability would be that they would require a new pier. If this propeity was not their own, they would have to pay a fancy price for their convenience then. Let them look at Bangor spending £23,000 on a pier. As to finding the money to pay for it, that was a very small matter. They had recently sold a. plot of land for £40; they could sell another j piece for jMO while they had £ 56 in con- sols, so that there only remained E24. But, he believed that, between everything, it would be a clear profit of J360 to the council.. —Mr Benjamin Thomas said that they had a right over the land in question at present as commoners, and they were only buying the manorial right, which was most unfair, i Besides, the Crown could not take it from them. They were just at the end of the financial year, and to defer it would be simply enabling them to see where they were and to provide in the estimate for the pur- chase. But lie would like to see the matter brought before the House of Commons, so that the Government might know how they were treated by Government Departments. -Mr Cadwaladr Davies observed that what- ever was the right of the Crown, they had claimed the land already.—Upon being put bo the meeting, five voted for the motion md five for the amendment, the chairman giving his casting vote for the motion.- After some further discussion, the motion sras again put up, and passed all but unani-

COCKLE'S PILLS. • COCKLE'S PILLS. 8 COCKLE'S PILLS. 8 In universal use since the dawn of ths century. A tried and trusted family medicin^. prescribed by medical men for the common ailments of every- day life, such as ACIDITY. f HEARTBURN Jr. INDIGESTION, BaUQUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. DISORDERED LIVER. These famous Pills cleanse and regulate the whole system,leaving it free from all imp urities. They carry off all unhealthy humours.; are admirable in women's ail- ments, overcoming all irregulari- ties and maintaining the system in health, strength, and vigour. To use them always is to keep yourself in perfect health—the bowels free, the liver active, the head clear, and the skin and com. plexion free from blemish. IN USE FOR 94 YEARS. 8 COCKLE'S PILLS. 8 COCKLE'S PILLS. 8 COCKLE'S PILLS. Cockle's Pills are purely vegetable— warranted free from mercury. Hay be had thronghout the United Kingdoj^ in Boxes, af is. ijd., 2s. gd., 4s. 6d.( us., and MS. 4% Great Ormond Street, London, W.C. J. AND H. JONES, PRIMERS Arcp STATIONERS. CENTftAL BUILDINGS, PENMAKNMAWR. AK.E now m a position to Print at a remark- able Lnw Seal** of Charges, and solicit the favour of an opportunity of presenting their e-tioiate cJ40, JADE'S I 10UT & jj j HEUMATIC jpiLLS SU FERED AGONY FOR THIRry YEARS. TRADE'S PILLS. "30,Randall-street,Bridge-road, .1j Battersea, S.W. }7*ADE'S PILLS. January 27th, 1892. J Dear Sir,—I feel it my duty T?>ADP.'y PILLS. to write and give you great Jj praise for introducing such a valuable medicine as your Gout Pills. Having SUFFERED UNTOLD AGONY FOR 30 YEARS. I can tru y say I have never had anything to relieve my pain so quickly as your Pills. I used to lay in bed for two or thiee months at a time, but now I not OUT. only get relief in a few hours, vJT but am able to get to work | > REUMATISM. in less than a week. My com- i i plain* is the worst of all Gt OU T. Gouts, called Chalk Gout. T Yours truly, 1 > HEUMATISM. W. LITTLEJOHN I W Mr G. Eade. jj/ADE'S ^>jOUT & | > HEUMATIC J}ILLS: Prepared only by George Eade, 72, Goswell Road, London. E.C. and Sold by all Chemists, in Bottles> Is l^d and 2s 9d j^ADE'S ^OUT & HEUMATIC pILLS -_1 THE BEST MEDICINE FOR BILE, THE BEST MEDICINE FOR WIND, THE BEST MEDICINE FOR INDIGESTION, is ADE'S A NTIBILIOUS DILLS. They quickly remove the irritation and feverish state- of the Stomach, correct the morbid condition of the Liver, relieve the system of all impurities, which, by circulating in the blood, injuriously affect the action of the Kidneys, and, by removirg the causes of so much discomJort, restore the vital energies of body and mind. I^ADE'S ^NTIBILIOUS piLLS. Sold by Chemists, in Boxes, Is lid and 2s 9d, or mailed free on receipt of remittance to GEORGE EADE, 72, GOSWELL ROAD, LONDON. E.C. j^ADE'S ^NTIBI^IOUS jpiLLS. a997nm LUNG 'SA VEY0UR LIVES Bl TAKING LUNG > • TONIC EOWMdgeSii EUftmriTfc! LUNo /mm v TOMC LUNG It has a power over disease hitherto TONIC LUNG unknown in medicine. TONIC LUNG Are you at all Weak-chested, or in- TONIC LUNG clined to be Consumptive, withjutt a TONIC LUNG touch of Cough now and then ? TONIC LUNG Try this wowlerful Medicine." TONIC LUNG The Cough and weakness will dis- TONIC LUNG appear as if by magic, and you will TONIC LUNG feel a s-trenyth and power you never TONIC LUNG hvd before. TONIC HAVE YOU A COUGH? TONIC LUNG TONIC LUNG a DOSE WILL RELIEVE IT. xoNIC LUNG HAVE YOU A COLD ? TCNIC LUNG A D0SE AT BERIME WILL joNIC LUNG REMOVE IT TONIC LUNG Bronchitis and Asthma it relietJu TONIC j'UNG instanthj. TONIC TITS^ ^V>e Spasms of Coughing so dreadful TONIC T TT»T^ 171 Whooping Cough become less with TONIC each dose of the medicine. TONIC LUNG TONIC LUNG I can bear professional test-mony TONIO LUNG to the value of your Lung 'Tonic. TONIC LUNG As a patent medicine it is unrivalled. TONIO LUNG I have given it tr) Mrs Forshaw for TONIC LUNG severe ast'hma and bronchial affec- TONTn LUNG tions'. combined with much coughing, 'povrr LUNG a,!<^ has immediately given relief XONTP LUNG w^en a'l other remedies have failed. LUNG 1 have long recommended it for chest LUNG disease.—CHAS. F. FOBSHAW, D.D.S., LUNG Bedford." TONIC LUNG Prepared by W. T. OWBRIDOK, Chemist TONIC LUNG HuU. Sold in Bottles Is ljd, 2s 9d, 4« TOVir r TTitfft 6d, <k 11., by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors, Wholesale, all London *OrlIt> LUNG & Provincial Houses. (REGISTERED. TONIC r.JTTNn a872nm TONIC GONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR. The Grand Old Remedy for Chest Diseases. (IN USE FROM THE YEAR 1826.) This splendid medicine should be in every household. On the appearance of the First Symptoms of a Cold a good dose of the BALSAMIC ELIXIR will, in nineteen out of twenty cases, carry it off before it becomes settled or merges into Influenza. At the first SUSPICION OF INFLUENZA take it,—as well as when the well-marked symptoms appear; also take it for the SUBSEQUENT WEAKNESS of the LUNGS, and other direful iffectti this alarming disease. Rev. F. E. HEAPE, of Derby, in a recent letter to Mr CoD. grave,says Your medicint always putt my lunet rirht •nddrove out tht terrible INFLUENZA last May." IN CASES OF Coughs, Recent or Chronic, and Bronchial Affections Persevere with this medicine, and you can hardly fail to get the Cough relieved, and the bronchial symptoms to disappear. In that very distressing disease, so terrible, especially to Ae ASTHMA—ALSO BRONCHITIS— CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR has been the VJ means of wonderful relief. The reader is referred to the case of LADY G. BROMLEY (No. XIII. in Mr. Con- "reve's book). Also note that this medicine should be kept in the house oy all MINISTERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS. For HOARSENESS it is invaluable, and Splendid for the Voice, olnd as a PREVENTATIVE OF COLD to speakers going out in all weathers. WARM AND COMFORTING AND VERY PLEASANT taken on a small lump or two of lugar in the way of a lozenge. CONGitEVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR may be had of ill Medicine vendors in bottles at IS. rXd., 2s. gd., 4s. 6d. knd 1alnlh.. 8.t 1¡S. :inn 22S. »nd family hotv'es at us. and 22^. ONE BOX OF CLA.IiKE'8 B 41 PILLS ia warranted to cure all discharges from Urinary Organs, in either sex aired or coa- stituticnal) Gravel, and Pains in the Backs. Guaranteed free from Mercury. Sold in Boxes Is. 6d. each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World; or sent to any address for sixty stamps by the Makers, The Ii'iwi?n lil".1 idlrmd Drug Liinoaln. Wholesale Agents, Barclay and Soaat