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gaits fig faction. By Messrs. W. Dew &n& Son. LIST OF FORTHCOMING SALES -j\/r ESSES w-ofdEW S0N' BANGOR LLANDUDNO. I PAKKT4. AXM PARC1ATJ FARM, NEAR ^\RN\RYON.— Important SALE of the ^tfre Herd of well-toown Pedigree WELSH entire Heroo WELSH OXEN, Cart ?nd other HOBSES, CARRIAGES, PIGS, T»oTTT TRY IMPLEMENTS in Husbandry, Si ?he Whole of the LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK. ,q MESSRS W. DEW AND SON are instructed bv the Executors of the late Edward •Humphreys (a noted Welsh Black Cattle offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUC- TION on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30th and 31st, at the Farm Yard as above, situate within five minutes' walk of Griffith's Crossing Station on the Bangor and Carnarvon Branch of the L. and N -W.Mmthe> *hole of the LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK. FIRST DAY'S SALE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1895, commencing at Eleven o clock.— The whole of the collection of useful Imple- ments in Husbandry, Carts, Harves Frame. Four-wheel Waggon to carry two tons Carriages. Potatoes, the Contents of Dairy, and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. SECOND DAY'S SALE, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1895.—Commencing ^^IRV T^RED The ENTIRE HERD OF PURE BRED WELSH BLACK CATTLE, including Eight CaD:tal Dairy Cows, Nine Very Choice Heifers, Sdtg Several Prize Winners. Two-year-old Bull Bull Calf, 1st Prize Winner (all being, entered in or for the N.W.B.C. Herd Book. 13 Grand Welsh Two-year-old and Yearling Bullocks including Prize Winners, Eight Power- ful Cart Horses, good honest workers; 17 Lighter Horses, including Brood Mares, promising Colts and Fillies, Useful Saddle and Harness Horses, Gear, Pigs, Geese, Poultry, JTurkcvs (tc Catalogu e 3' giving all details may be obtained at Parciau Farm, near Carnarvon, of Messrs Hugh Jones and Co., Solicitors, Carnarvon; or of the Auctioneers, Wellfield, Bangor, and Trinity Souare, Llandudno. 3 COUNTIES OF CARNARVON AND MER- IONETH —SALE of the remaining portion of THE BRYNKIR ESTATE.-During NOVEMBER next, by order of the Trustees of the Will of the late G. A. Huddart, Esq., W DEW AND SON will hold an important SALE of FREEHOLD TARMS, BUILDING SITES, &c., comprising 4392 acres or thereabouts, situate in the parishes of Llaniihangel-y-traethau, Llanfrothen, Pen- morfa, Ynyscynhaiarn, Dolbenmaen, Llan- fthancel-v-pennant, and Llanllyfni. Further information as to Date and Place of Sale, as well as fuller Particulars, will appear in later Advertisements, and in due course Particulars with Plans and Conditions of Sale may be obtained of the Vendor's Solicitors, Messrs Sandilands and Co., 12, Fenchurch Avenue, London, E.C.; of Messrs Jones and Jones, Solicitors, Portmadoc of Mr Watkin, Agent, Criccieth; of Messrs T. Roberts and Son. Civil Engineers, Portmadoc the Auction- eers' Institute, 57 and 58, < hancery Lane, Lon- W.e.; or of the Auctioneers, Welltield, Bangor, and Trinity Square, Llandudno. c4431 PWLLHELI. MESSRS W. DEW AND SON HAVE to announce that they will hold an AUCTION of FAT CATTLE, SHEEP, and :PIGS, in a convenient field at Pwllheli, on WEDXESDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1895. Three prizes Will be offered. Early Entries are invited and will be booked n the order received. c530yh94a By Messrs R. G-illart and Sons. TY'NYCAEAU, MENAI BRIDGE. MESSRS R. GILLART AND SONS have been favoured with instructions to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises as above, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER I. 29th and 30th, 1895, commencing at 12.30 p.m. ea.ch dav, the whole of the desirable HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS (the property of John Darling, Esq.), comprising :— The Furnishings of Entrance Hall, Drawing, Dining and Smoking-rooms, and including a number of well-made pieces in mahogany, rose- wood, ebony, oak, and walnut, viz., Dining, Card, Occasional, Sutherland and other Tables, Sideboards, Cabinets, Overmantles, Couches, Easy and other Chairs valuable Oil Paintings and'Engravings, Brussels and other Carpets; the appointments of 8 Bedrooms, comprising Wardrobes, Dressing Tables, Washstands, Chests of Drawers, Brass Iron, Half Tester, and French Bedsteads, Spring, Hair, Wool, and Flock Mattresses, &c. An assortment of Xitchen Utensils, China, Glass, Plated Goods, &c.; also a quantity of valuable Books, a few Out-door Effects and other items. Catalogues may be obtained on the premises or of the xYuctioneers, Machynlleth and Towyn (Merioneth). c492y477N MONTGOMERYSHIRE. — PARISHES OF LLANIDLOES AND LLANWRIN.—SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARMS AND LANDS. "]% /f ESSRS R. GILLART AND SONS have re- ceived instructions to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, in the month of NOVEMBER NEXT, the following VALUABLE FREEHOLD PRO- PERTIES, viz:- PARISH "OF LLANIDLOES. Tenement. Tenant. Acreage. A. R. P. Cefnpenarth-uchaf, E.andM.Davies, 267 0 0 pen' Cefnpenarth-issa, Thomas Davies, 282 2 15 Tynvfron, Edv.-a.rdDa.vies, 59 2 11 Coedvbrain, John Thomas, 25 0 4 PARISH OF LLANWRIN. Tynewydd, Gwen Richards, 158 2 31 Bwlchycynffyrcb, Evan Davies, 133 3 4 Tynewydd and B w lch Sheep- „ walk, 79 10 The several properties are held on yearly tenancies. Plans, Particulars and Conditions of Sale are in course of preparation, and may shortlv be obtained from Messrs Evans and Gillart,Solicitors, Machynlleth, or of the Auction- eers, Machynlleth and Towyn. 15th October, 1895. C491J JONES D.D.S. &c„ SURGEON DENTIST, OPPOSITE THE MARKET, BANGOR. DR TONES visits Llangefni every Thursday at Lledw igan Road. Llanerchvmedd from 10 to 1, and Amlwch from 2 to 5. with Mr Hughes, Stationer, 8, Market Street, Tuesdays, August 13th Septem- ber 10th, October 8th, November 5th, December 3rEbeneS'a=d Llanberiu, first Tuesday after Pay Day, T-v Bethesda, first Tuesday after Pay Bangor every day except Tuesdays and Thurs- flays. 0 11570 TO INVALIDS suffering from the effects of Errors, Early Decay, Wasting Weakness, Lost Man- hood. Gravel, Pains in the Back, Diseases, &c. We will send a valuable Treatise (sealed), con- taining full particulars for home cure, for four stamps. A splendid little Work, should be read by every man. Address, Wilkinson and Co., Medical Hall, Sheffield. Advice free. Wilkin- son's Special Elixir 4s 6d the case, can be obtained direct from the Proprietors in plain wrapper by post, or at all Boot s or Taylor's Drug Stores. c372w THE GREAT REMEDY. GOUT PILLS FOR GOUT, RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, claim a superiority over all other Gout^and Rheumatic medicines. They give relief irom pain in a few hours, and a speedy cure. Their action is jso gentle (the composition being purely vegetable) that they may be taken by the most delicate persons. All Chemists, Is lid and 2s 9d per box, c308o Sales by Auction. By Mr. John FritchaiA. MENAI BRIDGE, SMITHFIELD. MR JOHN PRITCHARD begs to announce that his FAT STOCK SALE for the Christmas Market is fixed for MONDAY, DECEM- BER 9th, 1895. Early entries invited. Bodhyfryd, Bangor. c508y474w By Messrs. Robert S Rogers Jones. LIST OF SALES BY MESSRS ROBERT & ROGERS JONES, LLANRWST. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1895. CERIGALLTGWM ISA, YSPYTTY IFAN, C on the whole of the Farming Stock. -——— c477w WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1895. GARTH, GLANCONWAY.— On the whole of the Live and Dead Stock. C459N THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st, 1895. (lAE MAWR, CAPEL (JURIG. — On the J whole of the Farming Stock. C460N FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, 1895. THE Farming Stock and extensive Crops, See., of Nantwrach, I efn (Joch, and Rhos y Mawn Farms, Llangerniew. C461N DECEMBER 9th, 1895. Preliminary Announcement. PENTRE UUHA AUCTION MART, ABER- GELE.—Christmas Show and Sale of Live Stock. c465N By Messrs. Lucas & Co. UCASIS 12th NORTH WALES PRIZE L HORSE and FOAL SHOW and SALE, at their Repository, WREXHAM, commencing THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31st, at 11.30. Entry Forms, Price Lists and all Particulars from LUCAS and Co., Repository, Hotham Street, Liverpool. Early entries invited. c444y411j -J.X. J.I spwuur«-M-urac->jr»T By Mr. Frank Lloyd. HORSES! HORSES!! HORSES THE GREAT NORTH WALES QUAR- TERLY PRIZE HORSE SALES AND SHOW AT WREXHAM. FRANK LLOYD invites early Entries, Trade expected to be good. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19th-Harness Horses and Hunters, 15 hands and over. WEDNESDAY, 20th-Small Horses, Cobs and Ponies. THURSDAY, 21st-Town Horses, Shires, Lurry and Van Horses, and Colts of all Classes. JE30 in Prizes. 430 Horses entered! Prize Lists from, and Entries to FRANK LLOYD, Wrexham. They close on Thursday next. Prices last Sale:—Waggon Geldings up to 100 guineas, Hackneys 100 guineas, and Pony 12-2, 68 guineas. c522y493h83w C7V t-Vl J TO FARMERS, &c. — For HORSE GEARS, WATER WHEELS, TURBINES, CHAFF CUTTERS, &c., apply J. B. Davies and Co., Engineers, Machynlleth. a504N TO BE SOLD, handsome well-bred PONY, 13 hands; colour black; also Governess CAR, and HARNESS if required.-Apply, Mr Davies, Troscanol, Bangor. c511w < £ « bt fct. TO Let, AFTER GRASS, also GRAZING LAND near Menai Bridge.—Apply, Mr A. Haslam, Menai Bridge. C503N 1]!ARM TO BE LET, 35 acres, Cefn, Llangelynin, Conway all pasture land, together with a large Ffrith on Bwlchyddwy- faen, Roe Wen. Possession 13th November.- Apply, R. Griffith, 87, Princess Road, Alex- andra Park, Manchester. c514w TO LET, Fully Licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE in Bangor, doing nice trade free for spirits; well situated close to railway station rent and ingoing low to suitable tenant; immediate pos- I session references required.-Application to Vat," Office of this paper. c526w cT&luntrf)- WANTED, capable HOUSEMAID. Good re- ferences required.—Apply C. W. Hill, Esq., Beddgelert. c518E SHEPHERD Wanted immedictely. Age o under 40. Wages, 91 a week.-Apply, Box No. 515, office of this paper. c515E BIRMINGHAM Goods, Jewellery, Watches, Hardware, Toys, Clothing, Furniture, Wringers. AGENTS Wanted. Wholesale book free.—Henry May, Birmingham. c525N WANTED, superior (Welsh) BOOKKEEPER- BARMAID, must be well educated, age 25. Very quiet refined home, small salary.- Apply to XI, c.o. Amos Bros., Rhyl. c521N TO BAKERS.—Wanted, young MAN (to sleep in) able to speak Welsh. Constant employment to sober and good baker.—"Baker," Humphreys, Bookseller, Portmadoc. c527w AGENTS. — Old established London Firm want few energetic Men to sell goods wholesale in industrial and agricultural districts; permanent profitable employment; whole or spare time; high commission, no risk.—Address, Position, 63, Swaton Road, Bow, London. C505N AGENTS FOR WATCH, &C., CLUBS should send postcard for our terms. Commission more than half as large again as that allowed by any other firm; goods Al quality. Agents wanted in all parts of the Globe anyone may largely add to their income. -Buchanan and Company, Battenhall, Wor- cester. c222N MATRIMONY. Gentleman, middle-aged, M educated and refined, possessing con- siderable independent means, wishes to cor- respond with an affectionate, cheerful, and domesticated lady (spinster or widow), who could appreciate a refined home. Settlement if desired. Honourable secrecy.-Address, Mr Cecil, 101, Davies Street, Berkeley Square, London, W. C516E W.' HUGHES-ROBERTS, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT, 7, CHURCH ST., CARNARVON, and 7, HOLYHEAD ROAD, BANGOR, HAS the following to be disposed of by Private Treaty :—- A. FREEHOLD FARM, comprising 16 acres of ex- cellent land, together with Water Mill in splendid order. A splendid SCHOOL SLATE WORKS in the vicinity of Bangor, employing 30 hands. Machinery practically new. Turn over JE1500 to JE2000 yearly.. A most desirable FREEHOLD PROPERTY in the neighbourhood of Llanfairfechan, comprising a handsome, well-constructed VILLA FARM RESI- DENCE and compact FARM of 33 acres. I A charming VILLA RESIDENCE, situate on the Banks of the Menai Straits, between Menai Bridge and Beaumaris, and containing 3 Enter- taining and 8 Bedrooms. Further particulars on application. c303w O A PORTRAITS, stamp size, for Is 6d 100 ZA for 3s 3d. 12 Carte Portraits, 2s 6d; 6 for Is 6d. 12 Cabinet Portraits, 5s 6d 6 for 3s; 3 for 2s. Enlargements, 8 inch 3s; 12 inch, 7s 6d; 15 inch, 10s 6d. Send carte or cabinet and P.O., and you will receive highly finished copies with original.-Francis and Co., 29, Ludgate Hill, London. Estab. 1886. 333w Just Published, for Two Stamps. A Treatise Entitled HOW TO ENSURE HEALTH." A most Valuable Book foi Young Men. On the Laws Governing Life and the Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment of all diseases depending on Nervous Debility, Mental ;m! Physical Depression, Palpitation of tlu Heart, Noise? <n the Head and Ears, Impaireo Sight and ii.iory, Indigestion, Prostratiou Lassitude, Ac. Sent post free on receipt of Two ••simpd. Address Messrs. BARNES & Co.. 4b, Lonsdale Square, Barnsbury, London, N. a.54ú" Salts be By Messrs E. E. Owen 8G Son. THE PAVILION, CARNARVON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29th, 1895, and the following day if necessary. ESSRS E. El. OWEN A',iD SON have MESSRS E. H. OWEN AND SON have received instructions from three families who are respectively leaving the town and re- furnishing, to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION as above (without reserve), a large assemblage of valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, comprising a beautiful-toned Piano- forte in black abony, Drawing, Dining, and Bedroom Suites; Dining, (ard, Occasional, Sutherland, and other Tables; Couches, Sofas, Easy, Hall, and other Chairs, Sideboards, Cabinets, Overmantles, Pierglasses, Timepieces, Oil Paintings, Engravings, Brussels and other Carpets, Barometers, Screens, Wardrobes, Dressing Tables, Washstands, Chest of Drawers, Brass, Iron, Half Tester, and French Bed- steads Spring, Hair, Wool, and Flock Mattresses, Beddings, Toilet Wares, Ornaments, Kitchen Furniture and Utensils, China, Glass, and Plated Goods, &c., &c. Sale to commence at 12 noon prompt. 18, Bridge Street, Carnarvon. y491c509N PANTYREBOLION, MOELTRYFAN. HESSRS E. H. OWEN AND SON beg to Lt JL inform the Public that they have received instructions from J. Hughes to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the above place, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1895, the WHOLE STO' K of the FARM. Sale to commence at 2 p.m. 18, Bridge Street, Carnarvon. y490c510j LLWYNCELYN, LLANBERIS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1895. MESSRS E. H. OWEN AND SON beg to in- timate that they have received instruc- tions from the Rev T. J. Wheldon, B.A., to SELL BY AUCTION, as above, the WHOLE of the FARM STOCK, which consists of six Milch Cows, one nearly calving, with the rest in full profit; the Agricultural Implements, and part of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Sale to commence at One o'clock. 18, Bridge Street, Carnarvon. y436c472j CEUNANT, LLANBERIS. MESSRS E. H. OWEN AND SON HAVE received instructions from Mr O. E. Davies to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Padarn Villa Hotel, early in NOVEMBER, the whole of the FARMING STOCK, comprising 10 Young Milking Cows, 3 Heifers, three-year- old Bull, 5, Yearlings, 5 Calves, 5 Store Pigs, Filly rising 3, 14J high, 350 Sheep, comprising Ewes and Wethers ready for butcher, good mountain Rams and Lambs. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. 18, Bridge Street, Carnarvon. c528E CARNARVON.-Sale of FAT STOCK. MESSRS E. H. OWEN AND SON have re- ceived instructions for a SALE of FAT STOCK, for the Christmas Markets, to be held early in DECEMBER. Further entries invited. 18, Bridge-street, Carnarvon. c506 Sabers, MERIONETHSHIRE CONSTABULARY. TENDERS FOR CLOTHING. TRENDERS are invited to supply the above JL Force with Clothing, issue 30th March, 1896. Tenders to be addressed to the Chief- Constable's Office, Dolgelley, not later than WEDNESDAY, 4th DECEMBER, 1895, and marked on cover Tender for clothing." Forms of Tender to be had on application to Superinten- dent Jones, Dolgelley. C517N 1——M—■M—— H. J. COLEMAN AND POWELL (Late with Mr A. Lester Taylor, now Consulting Engineer, Liverpool), Tn LECTRICAT, ENGINEERS I [ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS J AND CONTRACTORS Foil PRIVATE TELEPHONES, BELLS, ELECTRIC LIGHTING, POWER, SIGNALLING, MINING PLANT, &c. Lightning Conductors Periodically Examined and Tested. 9, CASTLE SQUARE, CARNARVON. C421E A GOOD PLAN. The safest, best, and quickest way to make money by Stocks and Shares is fully explained in Thirteenth annual edition of Explanatory Book, sent post free. Full of valuable information.—Address, Geo. Evans & Co., Stockbrokers, 24, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C. c917n I HARDATVAY AND TOPPING, FLUSH- JTL ING, HOLLAND. Price List, pub. lished twice daily, containing latest market movements on all important events, forwarded free an receipt of postcard containing address. The oldest established firm of Turf Commiskiion Agents in the world. a THE GRAPHIC." < CCONTAINS every Saturday Illustrations by J the best Artists, of all the current events of importance, portraits of celebrated persons, and original drawings.—Sold by all Booksellers for 6d, or post free 6Jd, from the Officc, 19, Strand, London, W.C. C711N SUPERIOR TROUSERS Lined to measure )0 6s 3d, 8s 3d, 10s 3d, 12s 3d; good fit and easy wear. The noted TWEED and SERGE SUITS, 27s 6d to measure. Measure Forms and patterns free. TWEEDS, SERGES, VI- CUNAS, BEAVERS, etc., in Stock. Cut lengths at wholesale prices, carriage paid. The YORKSHIRE TWEED WAREHOUSE, BUXTON ROAD, HUDDERSFIELD. C416N ZADKIEL'S ALMANAC FOR 1896. z The year of Progress and Strife. Contains the Voice of the Stars, Weather Forecasts, Practical and Useful Advice, the Farmers' Guide, &c. N.B.—Zadkiel foretold the Great Heat and Drought of 1895, the Colliery Disaster, and many other events. London: Glen and Co., 328, Strand, and all Booksellers. Price 6d. a442E BU x RTAPHAKII-W AUMANAC FOR 1896. Contains Hints to Farmers and Gardeners; Birthday Information for every day, and the Fate of any Child born during the year. When to buy, sell, court, marry, set fowls, fish, hire servants, seek employment, speculate, bake, brew, travel, remove, or do any thing else. The best almanac published. 128 pages, price 6d, post free 7d. RAPHAEL'S Book of Fate, Is. RAPHAEL'S Book of Dreams, Is. ioulsham, 4, Pilgrim St., Ludgate Hill, E.C., and all Stationers and Bookstalls. a365w HE MATRIMONIAL HERALD, AND FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE GAZETTE. Official Organ of the World's Great Marriage Association (Limited). Established 1883. The only acknowledged Matrimonial Organisation in the British Empire. Its vast and varied Clientele offers to everyone, of both sexes, un- limited choice and opportunities for happy and advantageous Marriage. Unprecedented In- crease in Engagements and Marriages during 1895 (see Testimonials, &c.; also Analysis of 1000 Recent Marriages). Perfect Secrecy. Sub- scription nominal. In plain, sealed Envelope, 5d.—" Editor," 103, New Oxford Street, Lon- don, W.C. w GOOD NEWS FOR LADIES.—A lady, the daughter of a late eminent Physician, will be pleased to forward full particulars (on receipt of a stamped directed envelope) of a Certain Cure for all forms of Irregularities, no matter how caused or how long standing. This remedy causes no Pain, Nausea, or Prostration whatever. Madame C. H. Douglas, 127, Gaisford Street, London, N.W. A Positive Cure Guaranteed. Hours, 5.0 till 9.0 p.m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays, or by appointment. a496E ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILL n warranted to cure all discharges from the Urinary Organs, in either sex (acquired or con- stitutional ) Gravel, and Pains in the Backs. Gi.v.i ran teed free from Mercury. Sold in Boxes 46:1. each, by all Chemists and Patent- Medicine Vendors throughout the World or sent to any address for sixty stamps by the Makers, The Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Company Lincoln. Wholesale Agents, Barclay and Son,a London and all the Whoesale Houses. gusttuss |Urt}r*ss*0. jyj RS JONES, MILLINER, 18, CHURCH STREET, CARNARVON. Straws and Feathers cleaned and altered to latest style at the shortest notice. c432N J F RANCIS, CHEMIST (Exam.), The Pharmacy, 13, Pool Street, CARNARVON. Special attention paid to Dispensing ef Physicians' Prescriptions. C600E CAMBRIA CYCLE WORKS, 38, BRIDGE STREET, CARNARVON. WILLIAM JONES, Manufacturer and Repairer of all kinds of Cycles, Bassinettes, and Mail Carts. All kinds of Cycle Sundries kept on the premises. Repairs done at the Shortest Notice, and at Moderate Prices by thorough practical workmen, and con- nected with no other trade. C603K rjlHOMAS JONES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COAL AND HAY MERCHANT, "Brynafon," Segontium Terrace, CARNARVON. Yard No. 1 and 2, Railway Station. ) Telegrams, Brynafon," Carnarvon. C112J JJENRY 0WEN, PURVEYOR OF MEAT, BRIDGE STREET, CARNARVON. Fresh Daily Supply of Meat at Reasonable Prices. Pickled Tongues always on hand. c616E ELIAS WILLIAMS, PURVEYOR OF MEAT 1 AND 3, BANGOR STREET, CARNARVON. All orders punctually attended to. C124K "> E. G R I F F I T H S, EAGLES HOTEL, (Top of Pool Street), CARNARVON. Wholesale Bottler of Guinness's Stout, Walker's and Basfi Ales. clb8w -w MR ALEX* (^J0RRIS0N' Bandmaster, 2nd Vol. Batt. Roval Welch Fusiliers, and Penmaenmawr Brass Band Teacher of MUSIC, ORCHESTRAL and MILITARY BAND, VIOLIN, MANDOLINE FLUTE. &c. Terms on application. 8, Constantine Terrace, Carnarvon. c150J LEWIS R. WILLIAMS, AUCTIONEER, APPRAISER, LAND VALUER, MORTGAGE BROKER, &c., &c., GROVE HOUSE, BANGOR STREET, CARNARVON. c!57w ESTABLISHED 1847. O. EVANS AND SON, Wholesale and Retail COAL MERCHANTS AND COLLIERY AGENTS, CARNARVON. Office: 10, Slate Quay. Wharves: 1, 2, and 3, Railway Station. Agents for best Lancashire, Staffordshire, North and South Wales Coals, &c. All kinds of Coals always,kept at the Depots. SHOW NOW ON AT WATERLOO HOUSE, 7 CASTLE SQUARE, CARNARVON. Latest Styles in MILLINERY, MANTLES, JACKETS, DRESS MATERIALS, &c. High Class Goods at Popular Prices. c614 o. rr. ROBERTS, PLUMBER AND GASFITTER, HOUSE AND DECORATIVE PAINTER, WAREHOUSE, 32, NEW STREET, CARNARVON. Trustworthy and Competent Workmen sent to any part of the country. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in French and English Paperhangings, Plain and Ornamental Window Glass. Sheet and Pipe Lead, Compo Tube and Gas Fittings, Plumbers Brass Work of every Des- cription. Paints, Oils, Colours, Varnishes, Brushes. Plain and Fancy Mouldings for Picture Frames and Room Decorations. Agent for Albo Carbon Lights &c. Ac. ° c583L G ALVANIZEDCORRUGATED SHEETS. G Guaranteed Perfect, not Wasters. b, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 feet long, 2ft. 3in. wide, 1/4 1/611/9 111112/3 2/7 per sheet. Write for prices of defective sheets made sound. GALVANIZED STEEL WIRE NETTING, from 1/4 per roll of 50 yards. Carriage paid on Netting orders of 50/. ROOFING FELTS, 4/6, 61, 716, and 9/, per roll of 25 yards. Carriage paid on 3 rolls or over. Illustrated Price Lists, Post free. Maker to H.M. The QUEEN, and H.R.H 'The PRINCE OF WALES. ANDREWI POTTER, Manufacturer, London Works, Reading. Name this Paper. c419 JJUGHES & JgROWNE, WHOLESALE & RETAIL IRONMONGERS, RIDGE STREET CARNARVON. [ I NEW DESIGNS in TILE REGISTERS. TILED HEARTHS to Match. CURBS, FENDERS, FIRE-BRASSES. cl52s ETDTJCSSS BILLPOSTER & TOWN CRIER, 43, THOMAS STREET, HOLYHEAD. N.B.-All orders punctually attended to, and done at the most reasonable terms. a TO SUBSCRIBERS* -TEM "CARNARVON AND DENBIGH HERALD" delivered in Carnarvon on Friday afternoon the following rates 3 Months. 6 Months. 12 Months. Prepaid 2s. 2d. 4s. 4d. 8s. 8d. Credit 2s. 6d. 4s. 9d. 9s. 6d. FREE BY POST. Prepaid 2s. 9d. 5s. 6d. lis. Od. Credit 3s. 3d. 6s. 6d. 13s. Od. Cheques and P. O. O. to be made payable to DANIEL REESi at Carnarvon.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1895.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1895. TWO BISHOPS AT VARIANCE The Bishop of Hereford, in opening the Diocesan Conference at Hereford, on Wed- nesday, ola.ined that the Welsh people, who possessed a distinct nationality, had the same right as the Scotch or Irish to decide such questions as establishment or tlisestaMsh- ment of the Ohuroh. It would be reasonable, he added, for the nation in its legislative capacity to decide that endowments g'.ven before the act of uniformity should be held in trust and divided between various recog- nised1 religious denominations in propoitiion to their numbers. Personally he was not sorry that legislation on the Welsh Church question should be deferred, because it was hoped time might have an educative influ- ence on those who differed from them. •Dur- ing the long and heated discussion on Welsh t'tsesta-bfUshment and disendowment he had seen no argument which had in any way shaken his conviction on the subject. These weighty and courageous words, though they do not fully satisfy the ideal of Welsh Liberals—give good ground for hoping that the English nation will at a date not dis- tant concede to Wales the justice she de- mands. Her real enemies are her own renega.de sons. To anyone who cherishes the glorious traditions of St. David, and of Giraldus Cambrensis, how humiliating it is to turn from the generous sentiments of the Bishop of Hereford to the pettifogging inepti- tudes of Die Shan Dafydd who now lords over the heritage of Dewi Sarnt. He hugs the golden chain that binds hm to the footsteps of the throne of St. Augustine. We have no reason to believe that lie his kissed the too of the Anglican primate but that he would readily subnd to any degradation rather than assert the autonomy of the Welsh Church is only too obvious. In his address as president of his Diocesan 'Conference at Carmarthen this week, lie deprecated "any attempt to ileal with the Welsh Church separately. In relation to Church reform he wculd not say a word against the sentiment of Welsh nationality so long as it was oon- a.dered as a sentiment, but lie was convinced they would lose far more than they would gain by separating themselves from their brethren in the Engll'sh dioceses. Though he sym- pathised with the efforts for the reunion of Christendom, it was at present absolutely unattainable." There you have the pitiful half-heartedness of the Anglican Establish- ment in a nutshell. Catholicity it hankers after; but relinquishes in despair. Nation- aiesni as a mere sentiment it barely tolerates, whenever the sentiment is that of any people other than the predominant partner. After all, what more can be expected of a system established and maintained for political rather than spiritual purposes?
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There is to be a determined and possibly close contest for the representation of the western ward of Carnavvon on the town council. There can be no doubt but that under the Libeial regime the public atl'a'rs of the town have been very well conducted,, and great reforms made during the past two or three years. The four retiring members can lay ckim to a considerable share in these reforming efforts; they have be in constant in their attendance both at council and com- mittee meetings, and have paid the closest attention to the public weal. Some people may think that too much stress has been laid upon political opinions in these contests; and we are afraid that is the fact. It is also undeniable that small personal considerations have exerted a great deal too much influence in municipal elections. We should like to see rival programmes of town improvements proposed by the two parties, or even by "independents." We appeal to the Liberal candidates to make a beg.nning in this direction.
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The figures presented to the Carnarvon- shire Police Committee, relative to the sal- aries of the magistrates' clerks, reveal a rvery considerable disiareparicy. But it would be unwise to presume that the salaries paid ought to correspond exactly with the fees earned. There are a great many special circumstances which ought to [be takeai Into consideration. The sub- committee will certainly give these matters due weight in making their final recom- mendations. A striking instance of the evils of the present land system is found in the necessity of paying a tremendous price on behalf of the county at large for sites for policemen's houses at LIandudno. How long will the community endure to be penalised for the benefit of people who have a "corner" in land ?
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» m ——■ We heartily congratulate Dr Fraser on his appointment as medical officer of health for Carnarvonshire. His scientific quali- fications placed him in the first rank of the applicants; and the additional fact that he is well acquainted with the district, and a bilinguisfc, secured him the first place. We congratulate the Committee on having the courage, in face of academic counsels of perfection, to secure justice for monoglot Welshmen by insisting upon a knowledge of the people's mother tongue as an essen- tial qualification. It is surprising to lind such a man as Professor Henry Jones stig- matising such a requirement as this as a narrow provincialism. With ail the in- spect due to an eminent professor of moral philosophy, we submit that the prineipk thac public officers in bilingual Wales should enow both Welsh 2nd English is founded m common sense and patriotic self-respect.
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A writer in the "Gendnen" has some r.n- beresting observations on the utilization of svater power in Wales. He observes: — "According to some authoiities we are to expect our coal supply in this island to end in 150 years, at the present rate of con- sumption, and others have assigned a limit of 100 years. So that, to the English and the Welsh, the question of obtaining mech- anical energy must become a subject of first- rate importance before long. Were coal scarce England would really be very decided- ly behind Wates and Scotland in respect to convenient and cheap mechanical power. In England there are but few parts where there exists any water supply which can be util- ised for obtaining power; whereas the Welsh and Scotch r'.vers have remarkably good gradients, and are very numerous. Com ideiing England' and Wales, the differ- ence between the two countries with regard to available water power is so great that v.ith scarcity of coal Wa?es would be de- cidedly the easier country in which to make a livelihood, assuning no transfer of wealth from the latter country to the former. In ether words, a greater quantity of the neces- sities and luxuiies of life could be obtained in Wales in a given time than could be pro- duced in England in the same time. What renders this question of water power an im- portant one at the present time is the possi- bility of transmitting the power to great ostances, reckoned in miles and even hun- dreds of miles. In this manner power ob- tained at one spot might be distn'.buted over a whole country, were that necessary, to be utilised at any required places, to light towns, drive machinery, and run trains. This won- derful trail smisfion is rendered feasible by the use of electD'.oit)- There is a very great industrial future in store for North Wales if only the landlords and the public bodies could be got to appreciate their opportunities and take advantage of them.
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-0 The County Councils, generally speaking, have not fulfilled the expectations that were formed of them. They have attended in a commonplace sort of way to the ordinary administrative routine but it may be ques- tioned whether they have shown more efficiency, and even as much economy as the Quarter Sessions. Theit chief special usefulness has been displayed in passing abstract resolutions more or less timely. It is therefore matter for congratulation that the Anglesey County Council should show signs of bestirring itself to initiate and press forward comprehensive and well considered schemes for the development of the island. For a generation, the want of railway facili- ties has been much felt in the north-west as well as in the north-east portions of the island. The population is too scanty, and the natural resources of a mineral kind too inadequate to justify the expenditure of a large capital on railways of the ordinary type. What is wanted is a good system of light railways in close touch with the exist- ing railway, and yet not dominated by it. Mr Lewis Hughes (who has secured the appointment of a strong committee to con- sider the whole question) very pertinently pointed out that the landlords have the power to make or mar the project. We have every reason to suppose that they will show that sweet reasonableness which tends so powerfully to make progress possible. Lady Neave's agent (Mr J. Lloyd Griffith) was able to give a very encouraging reply on her ladyship's behalf at the outset. We trust the Council will have sufficient per- severance to carry out a thoroughly sound scheme, and will not disdain the assistance of public bodies outside their own area. The islanders might do worse than construct a number of spoke lines converging at a certain hub "—say Llangefni. Then one of the spokes would reach Talyfoel in con- junction with the Carnarvon ferry. Another spoke should be in touch with the ferry to Bangor. As to other branches, special consideration will be necessary; but if Moelfra is to be made a fishery harbour railway communication should be secured there in addition. We congratulate Anglesey, and trust that in this matter "Mon" may justify her title, Mam Cymru."
LOCAL AND DISTRICT.
LOCAL AND DISTRICT. Lord Delamere received serious injuries on Thursday while hunting with the North Chesldre Hounds. Mr Charles S. Dennies, of the North- Eastern Railway, at Darlington, has been appointed general manager of the Cambrian Railways. The Flint and Denbigh Hounds will meet on Wednesday, October 30th, at Coed Coch Friday, November 1st., at Llewesog Lodge at 10.15 a.m. The living of Aberhafesp, which will shorty become vacant through the resignation of the present Vacar, has been refused by the Rev F. H. Hawkins, curate of Welsh- pool. Dr Joseph Parry, who has been indis- posed for several weeks, is now convalescent, and resumed his ordinary work this week both at the University College and his own school. The Marquis of Anglesey's Harriers will meet on Tuesday, October 29th, at Holland Arms (if wet.. on Wednesday) Saturday, i November 2nd, at Garnedd Fawr; at i2 o'clock. According to the "Aberystwyth Observer," the liishop of Bangor, in reference to Chan- cellor Silvan Evans, remarked: "I wish I could do for him." Probably a wicked com- positor left out the word "more." The "Drapery World" for last week con- tains an interesting interview with Mr D. H. Evans, the well-known Welsh draper, of Oxford-street, London. Mr Evans has ac- cepted an invitation to precide next Apiil at the annual festival of the Linen and Woollen Drapers' Institution. He is president for the year of the Langham Wheelers, one of the crack cycle corps of the Metropolis. The Rev J. Puleston Jones ("The Blind Preacher of Wales") has just received an invitation to undertake the of the Dinorwic and Faeliwen Methodist Churches, near I/lanber — t.l,» Rev GriM. Owon, 1 J nu.eiest <ut Bet < j become the pastor caved a unanimous Ar ,]l( <1Ui ( of the Llangwm Calvnu^t Methods UIUKU, Corwen. Mr Frank Edwards, late M.P. for p,4d fiorsHiire, with Mrs and Miss Edwards, p1^ pose spendT.ng the "winter months at Mon reux. Mr Edwards, having accepted the vitation of the Liberal Association to eonte^ the county at the next election, "Rill retu^ to Radnorshire early in March to addr^f meetings and to carry on active liberal in the constituency. At the London Bankruptcy Court Thursday, the Registrar made a receive order against the Hon. F. S. A. Hanb^ Tracy, of Queensgate, Soutli Kensing^j Mr Hanbury-Tracy is a brother of Sudeley, and was for many years the beral member for the Montgomery Boroug'1^ The petitioning creditor is Mr Sam** Lewis, of London, the amount due to W"b° is £ 3772. The new principal of the Roger Willi^ College in America is the Rev Owen M.A., D.D. The rev gentleman is a • of Llanlxidy, Carmarthenshire, and grated to America in 1870 as a nionoglo't uneducated Welshman. H > is now n'ssd as a ripe scholar in the educate world of his adopted country. It will iilt,erf]j0 many readers that he is a minister with Baptist denomination. cJ The Carnarvonshire Monthly )tl. the Calvin istic Methodists, held at newydd, had under consideration the -f.^ question of how to deal with drinking which aire being established in the quarry tiiets, and which, like those of Carditis vssfully evade the provisions of the Closing Act. It is to the credit of the ticail clubs of the district, Conservative &tied Liberal aiike, that no intoxicants are all° on the premises. i The half-yearly meeting of the Mold Denbigh Junction Railway Company held in London on Thursday, Mr P* jjj Pendant p^esCdjing. The Qhairniaai?j; moving the adoption of the report, re^ to a decrease of £ 1Y1 in the accounts for half yoar, and explained the excepbo e. causes to which, in his opinion, it was He also painted to several or which seemed to show that "things beginning to look up." Sir John Williams, the Welsli a baronet, has founded a scholarship of year, and tenable for four years, open to boys under 14 years of age attending^ elementary schools in nil Carmarthen- The winner of the scholarship for the sOft four years was Mr W. J. Evans, eldest the of Mr Benah Gwynfe Evans; while y holder for the second four years I )ff L. James, youngest brother of Mr Meu James, the well-known Welsh baritone- The "South Wales Daily Sews" ■'The Rev Gwynoro Davies, J.P., vef^ Barmouth, is a man of many and -e<» public engagements. Just now Mr is arranging of a lecturing tour for his o u friend Mr D. Llovd-George, M.P.. various parts of South Wales. Mr 'Tt> °0[ will hold forth on "The British Hon?e Commons," and amongst the places lelf3r' posed to be visited are Femdale, Trede^ Abercarn, Brynmawr, Eubw Vale, (Jr Keys, and Abertillery. The Medical School of St. ^T^jfiH' Hospital, under the cJ'rection of Dr J^.eat bard Owen as its Dean, has made strides within the last 12 months. aJId school includes several Welsh studentship one of its most valuable prizes, a bit-ion for two years, wias carried off tIns by Mr Walwyn Thomas, a Carmarthen'- man. Mir Hcwel'l Evans, the son clergyman in Montgomeryshire, and a I of the Bishop of Bangor at Brecon, has won a valuable scholarship. Mr T. E. Morris, the special cominp^jp who is now conducting an official inqiui'y^ the charities of Anglesey, is a native madoe, and a banister on the North Ciieu-t. He acted as interpreter at of the sittings of the Welsh Land Conniiis^V. in North Wales. For some years he private tutor in the family of Mr John a post, by the way, in which he sueceet ev Thomas ELis. He is a staunch \^ct' tionalist, and Home Ruler, wlule his r _jCcd Dr Jones Morris, is an equally prono Unionist. r\ iir^1 Bishop Ivennion, speaking on the p,'o- schools question at the Bath and el cesan Conference, on Tuesday, said he jj* nised the grievance of -Noi[leollfcrivtt!, I ecol country districts that their children re -p daily religious instruction in Church pi ciples or none at all. He was in bliog a Nonconformist teacher or minister reJ allowed to enter, under carefill!}*-p1' conditions,, a Church school when the* no Board or Nonconformist school to 1.1 -h06e reVcious teaching to those children parents desired it. .————————————————— The Unionist cause in T\ ales (?a^ "Daily Chronicle") seems to be d°in £ t tM judging by the menu of the banquet a'tIlei Cardiff' .'Conservative !Club. At th^v. of the card was the sentiment: "Let and drink.l Corinthians." There leJlt soup a la Tredegar, a delicate comp to the chairman, veal chops a la the local member, Salisbury hare, an I four mutton, and the refection WOIU' with sardines a la—Diable On the s of this sustenance the Church of '3. in Wales made several vigorous speec ————————————————————— The three Welsh members of Patfh' (Messrs Thomas Ellis, Herbert Le^Ji^ Ellis Jones Griffith) who with Mr Hudson, of the National Liberal F«le ire have spent their vacation m South returning to England oy tlie s.s. which is expected to arrive at about the 3rd or 4th of November-^ & passage out on board the s.s. "Moir thoroughly delightful one. There large number of Welsh passengers to the Cape, and Welsh concerts, in tha classes joined, considembly enliven voyage. — — ——*3* The Llandaff Diocesan Oonf^ The opened at Cardiff on Wednesda.' udieP^ Bishop (Dr Le'w's) congratulated his a 'Wale5 on the Unionist triumphs in Sc>u -n th0 and elsewhere, which had r^flent defeat of the Welsh Disestab^hm^ On the report of the Church tjlC Rev inittce being moved for adopt'i > Conferen^ H. F. Nieholl moved tha Church h3*, regretted that the rulers. the dutf ? not enjoined upon God for giving public thanks ^eir prayers and pr^. goodness in answermfc the s;n of rei>uaiataiV serving the na't'OI1C;l.tholic faith, and by allegiance theohuToh the endowments tino'ng to the work the ftirtiliel-all TT prolific the men of Mon have been • FOT°Ltanee, Pennant in his mentions a patriarch named K »P Ho«l .p Iorwerth, of T'fS parish, who lived in the year 1580, and i1 Jit the age of 105. He had by his 22 children, by his second 10, by his tilir 11, total, 43. His eldest son was 84 111 e3t his eldest daughter 72, and his y0,eu son then only 2^ years old so that l>e^ vJJi his first child and last there was an n'' of 82 years. No less than 300 peopJ<y g0 cended from this stock in that i»te-na"1 all of whom lived in that parish. B> fl'aS s stature, of a cheerful, convivial te bu!; spare in his diet, living mo.-ny (,a pts. He passed his time in rural employ1 and at his leisure in fishing and fowling* preserved las memory and senses to the s
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Our WHOLESALE AGENTS aro Messro W. H. Smith and Son, Dale Street, Liver- pool Mr C. Conlan, Victoria Street, Liverpool; Mr John Hoywood, Paradise Street, Liverpool, and Deanagate, Man cheater; Mr J. 0. Aston, Smallbrooi Street, Birmingham; Messrs Everett and Sons, Bell's Buildings, Salisbury Square, Ibondon.