Rhyl Record and Advertiser

♦ REVIEWS. CASSELL'S ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF ENGLAND.— We have just receiveu part 17 of this important and beautiful work. Tne history of the reign of HHOr) VIII. is continued, and brought nearly to a ciose. The Part includes sever.1 excellent portraits, in eluding "Martin Luther," "The Trial ot Queen Catherine," lr Thomas More," The Pariiug vt of Sir Thomas More and his daughter," Catherine Howard being conveyed to tne Tower," &c. FAMILIAR TREKS.—Part 32 of this interesting and Valuable publication treats of the Ash, called by Gupm lhe Venus of the Woods," and is beauti- fully illustrated, as usual. "THE QUTVKB '—Tne March Number of this high-class illustrated magazine contains a great "fariety of highly-interesting and instructive articles by well-known and popular authors. By Wesleyan Methodists the sketch of the Rev. Dr. Morley Punshon, by tne Rev. John Telford, B.A., will be much appreciated. Under the heading" The United Kingdom Alliance friends of temperance will find matter and portraits of great interest to them. The tales, the scripture Lessons, the poetry and the ot the iliustr .tions are excellent. OF THE CJHUKUH IN WALES." The Noitn Wales Liberal indention toocietj have published in cheap form a eryable aud ex haustive treatise on the above subject, by the Rev. R. H. Morgan, M.A., Towyn. ihe author starts with the affirmation that Wales is at last confessed to be a distinct country, inhabited by a distinct race, speaking a distinct language and then pro cewda to notice briefly the Earl of Selbourne's "anti- quarian arguments in favour of the Establishment, after which he proceeds to deal very minutely and conclusively with the Established Church in Wales. The language is clear and vigorous, and the treatise is a valuable add tion to the literature of this burn- ing question. Price 6d.

GIPSY SMITH IN RHYL. Last year placards were issued intimating the visit to Rhyl of Mr Gipsy Smith, of Hanley, with the intention of holding a mission at Christ Church, Water Street. But owing to Mr Smith s ill-health the announcements had to be cancelled, and it is only this week that Mr Smith has been able to fulfil his long made promise. The services began on Thursday, when a goodly company assembled in the Lecture Hall they were continued last night (Friday),and will be held to-night, and through- out to-morrow (Sunday), aspecial service being held in the afterncfon in addition to the usual morning and evening services. This will doubtless enable many to hear Mr Smith who otherwise would not have the opportunity. The mission will also be continued nightly until Thursday. Sankey s songs and solos are used throughout, and friends attending the mission will render service by bringing copies of those well known hvmns with them. MR. GIPSY SMITH. As will be seen from the above portrait for' which we are indebted to the courtesy of the editor of the 'Weekly Mail,' published atCardiff, Mr Smith is comparatively a young man. The story of his life is brimful of interest, but as on one of the nights of the mission he will tell the story himself it is hardly fair to him to antici. pate it now. But we may say that Mr Smith is a veritable gipsy, born of gipsy parents in a gipsy tent. He is 27 years of age, having began: to preach in his 17th year in connection with the "Christian Band," which has since de. veloped into the Salvation Army." His chief work has been at Hanley, where he severed his connection with the Salvation Army and con-i- menced services in the Imperial Mission Hall. These services have been now held for six years, and the hall, which holds 3,500 persons, is well attended. Last Sunday, despite a terrific snow storm, there was, for instance, an attendance of upwards of 2,000 persons. As opportunity afforded Mr Smith has left his work in Hanley to hold missions in various parts of England He has also visited Swansea, Cardiff, and Neath in South Wales, but his visit to Rhyl is the first time he has conducted a mission in the northern portion of the principality.

THRILLING EXFLKIHN h OF A CUNARD S. S. CO.'S ENGINEER. A leading Liverpool daily paper says "A -ty or two ago a g^ntlemeD, while in c,,n- v^'Bution with a pn >minent army < ffic t, was ma's acquainted with a must thrilling a count, <f pr ilotige ( -<aff» ing an 1 uldna tte resoue xpe'ienc d by one of the nicest engineers in Liw po The name of th^ Infer s^ntlem m iB Mr. Willi*m Buchanan, wh ■, upon b^insj ed, ma i" th following 3t it,M--nt: "I ¡",v" hf'f" ar y^iif s in the s rvice ,d he Cana-d ^teamnh-p 'ornpany, an t I re-til it 81, D. by Ki kiale, Livtv-p >o], Tw e irs a^o, wiile "tendln church, I mits sadden'y atti kai wita a mlist xe uciitin.%e pain in my h¡\rl. which so completely pru- st ated me that I h id to b c niv^y d t » m\ in s.. Then followed tw.1va tnonubs of n v, wbioh it is overly lwp.-s-iible t) de- I had to te.zn my pusili IU, being ntirely incapacitated from w uk. Aledicil pinion was divided as to wb ,t my muladi "ally was. Ono doctor deemed ttlat I wis •uiff M in»r from a rh. ana. tic ntf^ti on uf the b i- anotbeii- that it Vf S tn ove fl w )f fil, OIl to the head, an 1 a third th tt it > A- acute) ii. urnlgia of the head. All agreed, n wev, r that it woald lead to softening of the b, aiii 8 x of the most eminent physicians in Liver pool attended me, but afforded me no. relief Mil case was regarded as incar^bl-, and my sufferings were so great that I often bec^in^ unconscious and faitly crazy from pam. I could neither see nor hear tor clays at a time and during the fearful attacks of pain my cries often attracted the attention of the neighbours. My house was pointed out as one in which a man lay at death's door, and some of my paroxysms of pain were so great tnat it required twO and sometimes three strong men to bold me in bed. My physicians helu con- sultations, but all of no avail. My Buffet ings remained the same. My family were in do- spair, and at one time they regarded me 80 near death that, in addition to three physic- ians who were in attendance, two clergymen were summoned to my bedside. At that time my wife's attention was called to a new rem- edy which was then being introduced, and which claimed to be a cure for rheumatism and neuralgia. She procured a bottle, and applied the contents to my head. Neither she nor I bad any confidence in the remedy, but it was like a drowning man catching at a straw, and it looked like the last hope. The remedy acted like magic. It saved my life, I feel sure, my family and friends feel sure, that had I not used it I should now be dead, instead of alive and hearty and in perfect health, as you see me here. All other treat- ment bad entirely failed, and, wonderful to relate, I have never had the slightest return since I was cured some months ago. I have re-entered my old position, and in giving you the foregoing facts, I can only repeat that St. Jacobs Oil—which is the remedy referred to- saved my life. My case is no secret, My friends and neighbours know all about it, and are likewise familiar with my terriblo suffer- ings, and my former helpless and hopeless condition. My cure was considered so mar- vellous—it has become much talked over and is well known-that I have received over 200 visits and letters on the subject. To all of these I have simply sttited the facts as I have relatea them to you." A call was then made upon Messrs Budden and Co., chemists, 399, Stanley Road, Kirkdale, from whom M, a Buchanan procured the Oil, and M, GIll, -he manager, fully verified the statement which had been made to the reporter, ana said that this was only one of the maDY remarkable ca!es effected by St. Jaoobs Oil which hiv ~ome unuer bih peisonal not-ice. He dso oa- ed that his firm were daily rectlivitlg exp-ess- l ma as to the wonderful benefit people dei ive. rum the use of this marvellous oil, especially wbeaguffet-ing from ih^umatism or neu^al^i

HOLLOWAY'S OLNTMISNT AND PLTLS.—RHEUMATICS AND NBUBALGIJ.-Though tb9 former disease ever sorsely attacks persons of all ages, aud the latter. ruthlessly selects its victims frojn the weak and del- icate, the persevering usa of these remedie will infallibly cure both complaints. After the affecteu parts have been diligently fomented with hot brined and the skin thoroughly dried, Holloway's Oint- meut must be rubbed in firmly and evenly for a few minutes twice a day, and the Pilis taken according to the printed directions wrapped round each box of his medicine. Both Ointment and Pills are accom- panied by instructions designdd or the public at large, and no invalid, who attentively reads them, CâU iiuw be at any loss how to doctor himself suc- cessfully. r\ A t, CADBUBY BROS. direct attention to the Dutch Cocoas aud their English imitations, sold as pure Cocoa, to which about 4 per cent, of Alkali and uther agents are added, to give apparent strength fo the liquor, by making it a dark colour. This dditiou may be detected by the scent when a tin is reshly opened. No Cocoa can be stronger than Cadbury's, which is guaranteed ABSOLUTELY PURE. BAD RISTERB.- W ose Professional labours neces- sitate long intervals between meals.-nocr 19 will be f and so exhilarat ng, comfortiug, and capable of sustaining ezhausti 1 nature, as Cttdbary 1 s Cocoa, guaranteed absolutely pure,

i (CojpyrigJ ALL'S FAIR IN LOYE AND I WAR: A STORY FOUNDED ON FACT. BY GERALD GRAHAM. Lieutenant Killarab was heartily glad when his regiment was ordered off to the Soudan. It put in his way an opportunity of achieving dis-, tinction on the field, and at the same time enabled him to disengage himself with ease from a trouble- some embarrassment. The embarrassment was Lucy Barton. The fact was, he had got tired of her. She was too fond of him, too exacting of attentions, too jealously disposed. There is nothing palls on the appetite so soon as fondness excessively bestowed, as Killarab, who was of an impatient and by no means strongly affectionate cast, very soon dis- covered. He had met her first in a little church in Bayswater, not more than a stone's throw from the dingy stuccoed dwelling in which her father, a well-to-do City merchant, lived and had brought up his family respectably, and in the fear of man. She was pretty, engaging, and unsophisticated. A desperate flirtation succeeded, and before he well knew what he was doing, Killarab found him- self one day in the Barton mansion her accredited lover, with old Barton pompously boasting of his Eossessions and business capacity, and Mrs. iarton making particular inquiries as to the health and general well-being of her future son-in-law's aristocratic relations. Instinctively Killarab felt that he had made a mistake, and his ardour fell as rapidly down to zero as it had before risen to boiling point. Having put his foot in it thoroughly, he was unable to find any means of extracting that member until the order to Egypt suggested a ready escape out of the dilemma. He ran away at cluty's call. Not feel- ing equal to the ordeal of saying goodbye to Lucy, he did not say it. To his bitter disappointment, the young officer, instead of going to the front, was put on garrison duty at one of the hottest and dreariest of the stations. Having nothing else to do, except bite his nails, which he did freely, he fell to the novel oc- cupation of thinking, and after a few months' kroiling and rusting discovered that a good deal of affection for the girl he had jilted lingered in his heart. Later, and on mature reflection, he came to the conclusion that he had been rather a brute, and when he got back to England, with more dust than medals on his coat, he was more impetuously in love with Lucy Barton than ever. He hung about for two or three days in the neigh- bourhood of the house in Bayswater, and visited the old church and other favourite trysting places, but got not so much as a glimpse of her. He did not make himself too conspicuous, because she had a couple of big brothers, who were dis- agreeably outspoken, and might do something un- pleasant if he fell across their path. Fortune favoured him at length, and in an un- expected manner. Lady Scroodle, his fifth cousin removed, asked him to her annual ball, and Killarab, who never refused an invitation, went. To his delight, mixed with some trepidation, he found Lucy Barton amongst the guests. He thought she had never looked more charming. Among the many pretty women in the room, she was the fairest. It was a little annoying to see that disappointment at his loss had not by any means affected her spirits, and that as she whirled past him in the dance she appeared to be over- flowing with vivacity and good humour. Kill- arab at once conceived a most insane jealousy of her partner, and thought bloodthirstily of what would happen if he had a bayonet in his hand and met this fellow unarmed in the desert. It was ex- asperating to watch the pair on whom his whole attention was centred winding in and out with rapid motion among the crowd of dancers, evidently enjoying themselves immensely, and utterly careless of the jealous eyes that followed their movements. His opportunity came at length, and when her partner led her to a re- tired seat with the intention, Killarab had no doubt, of indulging in a quiet flirt, the dance being not yet finished, he experienced a savage satisfaction in putting an end to any fond delu- sions the man might entertain, by introducing himself to Lucy and asking the favour of the next dance. it was with a little trepidation that he made this move. He counted upon a chilling reception, but had made up his mind to make the attack boldly and trust to the audacity with which he was abundantly endowed to carry the lost position. They were points in his favour that neither of the big brothers was present, and that old Mrs. Bar- ton was at the other end of the room engrossed in conversation with a number of other choice wall- flowers. Lucy Barton started when she recognised the voice of her errant-lover. She flushed slightly, and looked up with a coldness that promised Dadly for his re-instatement. So you are back again, Lieutenant?" (There was a curious inflection in the last word, as much as to say, It is not yet Captain or Major,' I suppose ?") What a surprise she said ww have seen nothing of your return in the papers." This was an unkind cut, under which Killarab winced a little. "That is true,' he said; adding with an awkward attempt at pleasantry, but the Gazette is not yet out, you know." You have hopes in that quarter, then ? It is said that the authorities distribute their honour. with impartiality." She pretended to refer to her card, and after a moment's hesitation said that there was a vacant line low down on the list at his disposal, and dis- missed him. When his turn came round, he found her again in the gayest of moods and evidently disposed to be friendly. Half the battle's won," he said to himself confidently. As they whirled off he threw a look of triumph at his old friend, Major Shottenhall, who had just relinquished the young lady to him, and now stood watching the pair with a provokingly cynical smile playing about his lips. Killarab, burning to explain himself and make further headwavin the attack so successfully begun, asked Lucy a dozen times if she were not tired and would take a rest or have some refreshment. She declared, with a look that made his heart leap, that she was as fresh as when she began, that she adored waltzing, especially with a good partner, and would dance out the piece on any account. On the first opportunity he returned to the subject uppermost in his mind with feverish haste. "One word, Lucy he began. It is impossible. Here is Major Shottenhall already come to claim the next dance, of which he has the promise." Major Shottenhall appeared to have obtained the promise of half the dances on the programme. I must speak I must explain," said Killarab passionately. "Not here. Not now she said hurriedly. "Where, then?" he persisted. "Oh, say darling; do not keep me in suspense." She hesitated a moment, as if unminded to grant an interview, but seeing his imploring look and gesture appeared to relent, and whispered softly— "In the old place. On Tuesday." My own angel, thanks, a thousand thanks She smiled, somewhat as the Major had smiled. At the usual time ? he demanded eagerly. "No. The morning. At—at about eleven. You will be certain to see me there." The Major was now at their elbows. You are in a great hurry to relieve me, Shot- tenhall," said Killarab with a vexed air. Naturally," returned the Major, grimly. A little later, Killarab was disgusted to see Shottenhall, who was at least twenty years his senior, piloting Lucy off to the refreshment room. They were laughing gaily, and appeared to find the subject of their conversation a highly amusing one. Killarab felt that the Major had taken a mean advantage of him and as soon as he had Sot through a promised dance with the Hon. larmonia Scroodle, and another with her sister, the Hon. Concertina, he went off to his quarters in a huff, and was fain to smoke six pipefuls to tone himself down before turning in. There were four days to wait until the time ap- pointed for the interview, and these four days were the most miserable of all Killarab's life—so far. Through some mysterious agency his fellow officers-a few of whom, like himself, were not yet gone on leave—had got an inkling of his love ffair, and they chaffed him incessantly and mer- cilessly. Shottenhall was the only man who, so far as Killarab knew, could possibly have played the traitor; and he surely could not have found it worth while to go out of his way to do a bad turn to a friend against whom he cherished no ill- will. Besides, how should he know about it ? Was it possible that she ? Perish the thought! "At any rate, thank Heaven." Killarab con- Boled himself they know nothing of the meet. ing in the church. Let him laugh who wins." On the morning named by Lucy he was early astir. To escape the pitiless persecution of his com- rades he breakfasted outside—with small appetite enough, and took a turn in the park, until a few minutes past ten, when, unable to contain his im- patience any longer, he jumped into aT cab and rode off to the Bayswater Church. St. Kilderkin's, Firkin-street, was a high place of worship, and Killarab, who knew that services of one sort or PthOT were almost constantly crmnp- no. within its i wans, was HOC 5;JIASCU to nnu a numDer ot per- sons already seated in the pews. He was aware that Lucy would not have appointed an hour that Lucy would not have appointed an hour when the church was likely to be closed. He entered, and went as quietly as possible to the accustomed seat. Killarab was not long in discovering that no service was proceeding. His neighbours were evidently assembled in expectation of some func- tion about to take. place. A funeral, perhaps, he thought, or a wedding, or a churching—no great matter what, so long as his own mission could be carried on without attracting notice. Meanwhile, newcomers, with faces some of them that Killarab vaguely fancied he had seen before, and not in that place, entered the sacred building. He was almost startled into a loud exclamation when he saw amongst them young Spatterdash, a fellow lieutenant in his own regiment. Spatter- dash at the same moment recognised his comrade, and at once appropriated a place beside him in the same pew, whilst Killarab cursed in his heart. What! you here too, dear boy ?" said Spatter- dash in a gay starre-whisper. You can see I am, can't you ?" growled Kill- arab savagely. What the devil brought you to this place ?" "Brought me here?" repeated Spatterdash with an air of surprise, which was 'well affected if it was not genuine. What you don't say that you don't know ? You see I don't." Well, it's quite your own fault, then. Shotts, Î the 90th, is going to get married." "Shottenhafî ?" cried Killamh in amazement. "The same but don't kick up such a row, man. He asked us all down. The other fellows will be here directly. There's an invite for you lying at the barracks, but you sneaked off in such a confounded hurry that you missed it. Shotts is a shy dog, 'pon honour. He kept the affair close until this morning. How did you know ? Oh, I forgot, you said you didn't know, didn't you ? T thought at first Shotts must have met and told you. Funny you should be here, too, isn't it ?" Killarab ground his teeth. Could anything, lie asked himself, be more cursedly unlucky ? What would Lucy think ? She would come in and lii(I this chattering idiot by his sfde, and all the other men who were coming, and she would at once conclude that he was practising a monstrous trick upon her, an insult so deadly that he would be an object of odium to everybody for the rest of his life. The idea was maddening. A cold swct, tame out on his brow as he thought of it. He would have fnsned tfat then a:;G'u;cre, nice her at the doors or in the street, and thus averted the impending catastrophe, but as he rrjse full of this idea, he saw with horror a number of his fellow officers march up the aisle, and before escape was possible they had responded to Spatterdash s signal, and crowded into the pew which he occa- pied, and the pews back and front, hemming iu;r. in on all sides like hounds round their quarry at the death. Hallo, Killarab, you here We thought you Ijad gone and drowned yourself." Or were off to light a duel with Shotts before fcreakfast." Or making a run-away match with the lovei v Barton." With a groan, Killarab tried to break out, but laughingly they pushed him back into his seat. "Sit down, you ass! What are you thinking of ? You forget where you are. See how you're attract- ing everybody's attention." I must go," exclaimed Killarab in desper ation. I—I've got an appointment. Pon my word, I have." Go ? Nonsense, man. You can't think of it. What would Shottenhall say if he saw you turning tail just as the fun began ? And the incomparable Lucy ? Think how horribly cut up she would be." Killarab scarcely heard them. Gladly at that moment lie would have resigned his wretched ex- istence if the earth would only have opened all,; swallowed him and his tormenters. He expected and dreaded every moment that Lucy Barton would come as she had promised and then-- Oh if only some accident would happen to keej her away—an earthquake, an irruption of Fenians, or if old Mrs. Barton would have a fit and break ker neck—anything would be better than that Lucy should come—there, and then. Whilst he was tortured with these thoughts, a buzz from the congregation announced the fact, already anticipated by the organ, that the wedding party had arrived. Thank heaven thought Killarab with relief, she can't come now. She surely won't come whilst this is going on. We are- safe—we are safe Here they are, Kill. whispered Spatterdash, eagerly nudging- him. hat a siglit for the gods 1" Isn't she lovely ?" Splendid Kill., my boy, the Major has stolen a march on you this time." Confound it, man," said a fifth, who sat next him, whilst those behind prodded his back with their knuckles, what's come over you ? Look up, •an't you, before they're passed.' Killarab mechanically obeyed and then, like a stroke of lightning, the truth flashed upon him. He understood now why Lucy had appeared to forgive the past so readily, and had made an ap- pointment with him, at that hour, in that place. He understood now the reason of Major Shotten- hall's sardonic smile on the night of the ball, the I occasion of the laughing conversation when the Major escorted Lucy to the refreshment-room He understood now, too, his comrades' knowlcdg- of his loveaflair, theirincessantand pitiless raillery, their presence round the seat on which lie sat covered with horror and shame. In the old place Certain to see her there How could it be other- wise ? For Lucy was none other than the bride who walked, blushing and radiantly happy, on the lide that was nearest the Major's heart. Lieutenant Killarab had been miserably duped; aud Lucy Barton was avenged. A

J§CHILDBEN'S TRICYCLES AND BICYCLES. Great reductions in the price of children's machines Latest style cripper tricycles from £3 10s. Od. up- wards. Latest slyle, Rover safety. Bicycles from JE7 10s. Od., with a liberal discount for cash on delivery. All machines quite new and direct from the best makers, viz., Humber and Co., and Rudge and Co., from their agent, CRAS. CONNAH, Bodfor Street GTJABANTEED PURE FLOUR -The Alun Mills Mold) Brands of Boller Flour, made on the Hun- garian system of Milling. 'Three Stars,' Two Stars,' One Star.' Ask your Grocer or Baker for the above brands.—Adv. TO LADIES ONLY. SOUTHALL'S (Patented) Sanitary Towel Approved for accouchement and general use. The Towels are sold at 1/- and 2/- per packet of on e dozen, and can be obtained of ladies' outfitters th world over, or sample packets of one dozen wil be forwarded by parcels post for 1/3, or 2/3-, six packets 6/6 and 12/6 from the patentees, Soutliall Bros. and Barclay, Birmingham. Wholesale Agents—Sharp, Perrin, & Co., 31, Old Change Sapley & Smith, London Wall; London. For protection against useless and injurious imitations, he label on each packet bears the signature of the patentees. VALUABLE DISCOVEET FOR THE RAtR.-If your hair is turning grey or white, or falling off, use "THE MEXICAN HAIR RENEWER," for it will positively retore in every cate Grey or White hair to its original colour, without having the disagree- able smell cf most" Restorers." It makes the hair charmingly beautiful, as well as promoting the growth of the hair on ba d spots, where the glands are not decayed. Price 3s. 6a.-For an Oil to make the Hair soft, glossyand luxuriant ask for "CAR- TER'S COLOGNE OIL." Price'ls. of all dealers Wholesale depot, 33, Farringdon Road, London. THROAT AFFECTIONS AND WOABSENESS.—All suffer ing from irriattion of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate re- lief afforded by the use of "Brown's Bronchial Troches." These famous "lozenges" are now sold by most respectable chemists in this country at Is. lA-d., per box. People troubled with a "hacking cugh," a slight cold," or bronchial affections ard not try them too soon, as similar troubles, if allowed to progress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asth- matic affections. See that the words Brown,. Bronchial Troches" are on the Government Stamp around each box.—Prepared by JOHN 1. BROWN ana SONS, Boston, U.S., European depot, 38, Farringdon Road, London. WARNING.—When you ask for RECKITT'S BLUE see that you get it. The Manufacturers be^ to caution the public against imitation square Blue. of a very inferior quality. The Paris Blue is sr Id i wrappers bearing their name and Trade Maik Refuse all others. FLORILINE !-FOR THE TEETH AND BEEATH.—Few drops of the liquid Floriline" sprinkled on a wet jooth-brush produces a pleasant lather, which thor. oughly cleanses the teeth from all parasites or im- purities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whiteness and a delightful fragrance to the breath. It re- moves all unpleasant odour arising from decayed teeth and tobacco smoke. The FragrantFloriline" eing composed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is delicious to the taste, and the greatest toilet dis- covery of the age. Price 2s. 6d., of all Chemists and Perfumers. Wholesale depot, 33, Farringdon Road London. IT HAS BEEN BBOUGHT TO LIGHT that the Remark- able Disappearance of all Dirt from Everything- the result of usmg Hudson's Dry Soap. j I Noting like it "IO f Tfc 1 OTrogtcww. *• JWtCis s Balsam JMhir g like it 0F r.™ LTjTg- T £ &HONHIY LOSh of VOICE. • w | —— universally n know j/jd_t d to b<j the Best Reme y for N°tmng like it Coughs. Colds, .Asthma. Boarseness, Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Nothing like it Consumption, &c. L- For BRONCHITIS HOW IT ACTS. DIFFICULT c^,ses f xpeetoratir.n by removing- the congealed and viscid phlegm ■RRFATHTNG ifc al.'a? 8.the tickling in the throat, which excites eoughiug. It gives immediate ease in cases of diffieuL y of Breathing. 1-ilr/x i+ It removes ti^ihtriess and spasm from across the chest. JNOllilDg .llxxo lu it iieiils the uupleasant wor^ne^s f'eit after iisucii coughing*. FOB It cures andrt heves cases of Asthma md. Bronchitis of long standing. OLD and YOUNG. £ r00t?e8 tl'e wea/y £ ohin? of Consumption.. It creates calm refreshing sleep. Nothing like it For the weary aching TFA.6 IVTjiyor of Pwlllisli (ED. JONES, HjSO.- J.P.) OF It has curt d a longstanding cough of my own, and has also cured my CONSUMPTION fife's co. gh. Nothing like it EEV' 0WE^^7^S«S:)D'' London' IN THE Having tried Francis's Balsam of Linseed and Honey,' I can with great WHOLE WORLD, pleasure and confidence strongly recommend it as an excellent remedy for, —— colds, coughs, &c. Nothing like it REV. H. BARROW WILLF AMS, Wrexham, 1 FOE I have often used Francis's 'Balsam of Linseed and Koney' for colds PROMPT RELIEF, and severe coughs and have proved it of great efficacy, both fLr myself and family for ni-jny years. N. thing like it Mr. JAMES SAUVAGE of the Carl Rosa IrOR Company, writes- REFRESHING I have had occasion lately to use your < Balsam of Linseed and Honey' SLEEP. for coughs and hoarseness, and can assure you I have found it vtry bet,r 7ei aI. Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Dea-ers—Is. and 2s. 6d.' Bottles. Do not be persuaded to tak ny othtr. » SPECIAL r LAWRKNCft, Chemist, Rbyl. .AGENTS ivit., Chemist, Rbuddlan. wvvw s IdgillhL P ears Soap i FOR TOILET AND NURSERY. J_ jj I Specially Prepared for the delicate skin of Ladies and Children i and others sensitive to the weather, winter or summer. 1 Redness, Roughness, and Chapping prevented. < Fair white hands. Bright clear complexion j j "I" | TT&f? AIR^T SOAP13 ^VE!R.YWHE-RE in Tablets at Is. each. Larger £ ij Jr sisos, Is.Gl and g3l 6d. The 2s. 6d. Tablet is perfumed S J witli Cf.to of Eos-ss. A smaller Tablet (unscented) is sold at 6d., but INSIST on < ? having PSABS', m viiely-iwimous imitations are often substituted for extra gain <! "V\i\A.A-V.AIVV\A..V"V!.V.w BOON TO HUMANITY. It is seldom that any discovery of Science is such as will benefit all classes of neople. Some of the greatest discoveries of the age. while they 1 ave proved directly beneficial to thousands have also. at least for a time, injured other thousands. rpHE GREAT NEED OF THE AGE Is some scientifically arranged preparation which vill cope effectually with the prevalent diseases of this country which will bo CERTAIN TO DO GOOD workman, the professional man and he who wins his bread by the sweat of his brow. the student, the clerk, the !>etory hand, the miner, and the roadside lat. It should be too, such a preparation as con. tains no injurious ingredients, and which may be taken with impunity by the weakly child or the delicite lady as well a by the stronger constitutional man. Such a discovery would deserve to be called THE PERFECTION OF MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS. and would be indeed an Invaluable Boon to Suffering Humanity. This much needed boon HAS BEEN FOITND, HAS BEEN TRIED, HAS BEEN PROVED, and wherever proved it has been found to be satisfactory. Thousands of Testimonials recently received. Apply for Copies. QWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS \jr rpHE BEk- .REMEDY OF THE AGE For Affections of the Chest Use Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, For Debility in every Form Use Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. For Indigestion, Bile, leadache, &c. Use Gvi'vm Evans' Quinine Bitters. For Liver Complaints Use Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. For Nervousness and Weakness Use Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. For Depression of Spirits Use Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. See the name on stamp, label and bottle. Refus all others. Insist upon having the genuine Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. Should any difficulty be experienced in procuring it. write to the proprietor. who will forward it per return parcel post, carriage paid to any address, at the following prices :—Bottles 2s 9d; double size, 4s 6d cases of three large bottles, 12s 6d. Sold by all Chemists and Vendors of Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. Agents in all parts of the world. PROPRIETOR: GWILY21 E VANS. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, LLANELLY, S. W. iOTERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF VITAL POWER AND ENERGY.-A Gentleman having been a great sufferer, will be pieased to forward a Physcian's Prescription that cured him, on receipt of stamped envelope.—Address W. ROSE, Esq., Somerleyton Villa, Brixton, Surrv. ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS to warranted to cure all discharges from the Urinary Organs, In either sex (acquired or constitutional), Gravel, and Pains la the Back. Sold in Boxes. 4s. 6d. each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World or sent to any address for 60 stamps by the Makers, THE LTNCOLM UD MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY (late F. J. CLARIS), Liacoln.—Wholesale Agents, BARCLAY fc SOUS. Lmdan. and all the Wholesale Houses. CONSUMPTION AND ITS FINAL CURE. Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Copies hare now been issued of MR. G. T. CONGREVE'S Work on CONSUMPTION Asthma. Chronic Bronchitis, & other Chest Diseases _F SIXPENCE (Post Free), from the Publisher, ELLIOT STOCK, 62, Paternoster R-v, London, E.G. JUST PUBLISHED, the, APPENDIX To the above Treatise, being a reprint of between Two and Three Hundred INTERESTING & AUTHENTIC CASES selected from those which have appeared in the Weekly Journals from 1881 to the present time. NOTFuS aPPended, to many of these cases which rove the Cure to be "FINAL and PERMANENT." This Appendix sent POST FREE on application to the Author only, COOMBE LODGE, PECKHAM, S. E. AMOS'S Sale of Boots and Shoes now going on. Great Bargains. WELLINGTON CHAMBERS, RHYL. I A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. B ECHAM'S PILLS, A EE universally admitted to be worth a Gninea a Box for Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in c the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fulness and Swellirg after Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Kcat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Sourvy and Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. The first does will give relief in twenty niiiiites. Every c'lfferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pills, and'wy will be acknow- ledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For females of all ages these Pills are invaluable, as a few doses of them carry off all humours, and bring about all that is required. No female should be without them. There is no medicine to be found equal to Beecham's for removing any obstruction or irregularity of the system. If taken according to directions given witli each box, they will soon restore females of all ages to sound and robust health. This has been proved by thousands who have tried them, and found the benefits which are ensured by their use. For a. Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, and all Disorders of the Liver, they act like ruaic, and a few doses will be found to work wonders on the most important organs in the human machine. They strenghen the whole-muscular system, restore the long lost complexion, bring back the keen edge 'of appetite, and arouse into action with the rosebud of health the whole physical energy of the human, frame. These are FACTS testified continually by members of all classes of societv, and one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is, BEECHAM'S PILLS have the Largest Sale o*' any Patent Medicine in the World. BEECHAM'S MAGIC COUGH PILLS. As; a remedy for Coughs in general, Asthma, Bronchial Affec- tions, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, Tightness and Oppression of the Chest, Wheezing, &c., these Pills stand unrivalled. They are the best ever offered to the public and will speedily remove that sense of oppression and difficulty of breathing which nightly deprive the patient of rest. Let any person give BEECHAM'S COUGH PILLS a trial, and the most violent Cough will in a short time be removed. Prepared only, and Sold Wholesale and Retail, by the Pro- prietor, Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, in Boxes Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Sold by All Druggists, and Patent Medicine De rs every- here. N.B.—Full directions are given with each box. MONEY. T^JTONEY J^ENT JpRlVATELY. STRICTEST CONFIDENCE OBSERVED. WITH OR WITHOUT SURITIES. ON BORROWERS OWN UNDERTAKING. NOTES OF HAND ALONE-NO BILLS OF SALE. TO ALL RESPECTABLE HOUSE- HOLDERS. FAIR TREATMErT AND EVERY CONSIDERATION. NUMEROUS BORROWERS HAVE APPROVED AND BENEFITTED. ON APPROVED SECURIIIES 8 PER CENT, ONE TO THREE YEARS. PERjONAL APPLICATION FAR PREFER- ABLE. ALL LETTERS WITH FULLEST PARTIC- ULARS with stamped addressed envelope will have prompt attention, addressed M JONES 4, CRESCENT, ROAD RH YL who can be seen on Mondays and Fridays at t a.m., to 9 p.m., and also at his Chester Offlces- 2, FOLD SQUARE, TUESDAYS AKD SATURDAYS. P.S. MR PREECE JONES has lent for many years past extensive ly his own capital, and negotiated advances leproentinj; thousands of pounds, and is prepared to receive investments on his own ac. count, or on hehaii of his investment con.panies long established and paying good interest. ADVICE TO MTHERs.Are you broken ill your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutt- in teeth ? Go at onee to a chemist and get a bottle of MRS WIXSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will re- lieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harmless ana pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the litttle cheiube wakes "as bright as a button." It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind. regulates the bowels, and is the best kuown remedy for dysentery or diarrhoea whether arising from teething or other Muses. Mrs Winw- low's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers everywhere at Is. I j-d., per bottle. 2 Mns F. SIMMONDS, Laundress, Eastbourne, had u,ed Messrs R.CKlTT'S PARIS BLUE for the pas" six years, and considers it unequalled for beauty aDd economy. Certainly much superior to Thumb or Liquid Blue. HUDSON'S DkY SOAP is Quick and Safe and Leaves no Smell. Try a Penny Pack t. Softens water. WASTE PAPER Large Quantities of the above to be had at the Office of this Paper, in Bundles not less than 3 Its. and upwards, at Id per lb. As medical professiomds are now ordering Clld. bury's Cocoa Essenccin thousands of I'ecmis it contains niore iiiiti Itiou, and fleshtoin ing elements than any ot hei beverage, ai d is pi eferable to the thick st.irch^ cocoa ordinary sold. When you ask for Cadbury's ("ocoa Essenee hi sure that you gi t it, as shopkeepers often push imitations for the sake of extra profits. to the Queen. I'ari* I *e|iot, 19, K-uigourg St. Bonore. Hud.-on.s D-\ Srap is free fr< rn ai thing' of an injurii us. clw rac! er. A T ure. Dr) Siap, in fine pouder. Rjpidlj Soluble. Lathers" freely. Seftens Water, A perfect Hard-Water Srap A Cold-Water Roap! A Soft-Water Soap! A flot-WiLfer ScaT)! Umivalled for ashing Clothes and Evpnthing- and ItS a purifyin" agent. Insist upon f dmon sdri Stiap, which ha become a household WI. all over the world for nuritv. sweetness and health. If yqji have not tried a Penny Packet—do so, and ,ou will be amazed of the large amount of thorough House .« 7 f A. JJ M HOLLO IMPORTANT No The Discovery of" thw» O'r.imcnt h?s- T^OV* d ?*>? :pv.v ..«.t* toon to thousands of MuTetc: v. ,\c-r, r.M »:-o r -jr »ie seat of suffering, its rare i);.i.sanii pro r e u ».\v*«c- every pnrt. Thus it heuls inwar-. \vrrf. -.i n;< c rs tha STOMACH, BOWELS OK WGM: siren*?:IMM.-V thenai m cases of nervous wcnl.ucss and a!' 'Ji ca-cs of the TJIKO.at, I.I'Vf.s \i; Cunyr. of cure, whilst this G.utm^ut can be oluur.cd. Bad Legs, Bad Breasts. C.d Vv unca, and Ulcerations cf 2: kinds. The application of this Ointment he,1. in a :-o"1r"a:¡ manner, every kind of Ulceration, V.MCP.S I::S .-•i;* <>r i.< tissues, cau. es proud' f!c.sli to disappear. ajlt; tr.m nr.") Some discharges to become corver-sd ir.:o hraitliv surfaces; and these eliscts are rct I :niporr.*y, WK-re r,ca. and permanent. Piles, Fistulas, and Absccsses. These and all simflr.r afiecticns -Int It l e carefully trcatni according to the plan rcccmm iiv.erl in the printed ir.stnicnoiir.. l'iie Ointment must IK- applied tlirectly to ti.e parts n::c U\ j»;(5 Holloway's Pills be sirouitaneuisly taken i„ pur.fy the bi.A.-d, and to relieve the internal congestions 'A-h'.ch are si. iLrtile » cause of this class of disease. Drojosical Enlargements, O^el cd Legs, and Varicose Veins. In the reduction of all Glandular Swell v 11c rcmech this incomparable Ointment: :t prevents; K torwatim o! extra, neous growths, and is an invaluable• rtni' uv r chic- mg all Chronic Discharges; -when diligently riii "eù into the parts ilfiected, the worst case will yWld in a comparatively hort ppace of time. » Scrofula and Old Skin Diseases. This Ointment is a certain remedy for ah diseaser. of the skiiN whstKer simple or complicated. Scurvy, ringworm blotche*, Eimples, and other cutaneous disorders, are or;c eradicated v tliit i*valuable Unguent. I, it THOMA" HoTJOwivs' E'^ahii-hmen t 7^, New Oxford St. (late 83. Oxford St Tortdnti A'S"J by nearly everv rfspeet/ible VP' dor of Medicine thmng-hnnt the Hvilized World :¡"nlJ printed directions are affixed to ea,.b Pot and Box and can he h«d in anv language N.B.- Advice Gratis, at the above address dail between tne hours of 11 and 4, or by te.te The Charges foi advertising* in the "FHYL UrcoKl AND ADVEBTISEK are regulated by the f< H< w in^r scale per line:- s. d. Rplitrions and charitable Societies.. 0 2 Entertainments, &c 0 3 8a es by A uetion 0 4 Public T, o,ices 0 6 I egal Notices 0 6 Parlian entHry Notices 1 0 Trade Advei tisemei ts pxtendinjr over a period spec;ally contraeterf for. No Advertisements in the above clg-s arp ch-rged :-It a less sum than 2s 6d. PREPAID ADVERTI EMENTS. Miscehanef us .Annout cements, such as houses to le apartments to let • r wanted, situations vat.led a d vacant, ate iriel'ted according to the following' prices (tight words generally making a lme :-r~ 1 insertion 2 insertions 3 insert io E Li ies s d s d 2 4 1 0 1 6 2 5 1 3 2 0 3 6 1 6 2 6 6 LIVEPOOL. THE TEADXNO DAY HOTEL AND RESTAURANT THE •'BEAR'S PAW," 58, LORD STREET. LADIES', also LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S DINING ROOMS. Lavatories. Choicest Cuisine. Finest Brands of Wines, Spirits, and Cigars, JOHN COBHAM, Proprietor. T. J. FLETCHER, Manager. Telephone No. 542. ACCOMMODATION for PARTIES from 20 to 200 ROBERT JOLLEY, PLUMBER, GLAZIER, AND GASFITTER, 67, VALE ROAD, RHYL. Baths, &c., fixed. Hot and Cold Water Engineering. Estimates given, and Personal supervision of all Work. CHEAP NOURISHMENT -Fourteen large Breakfast Cups of strong, reliable Cocoa can be made from a Tixpenny Packet of Cadbury's Cocoa Essence. Ask for Cadbuay's, and do not be impose d upon. WOOL. Established 1821. WOOL YXT WADDELL & SONS beg to inform W • Farmers and Wool Growers that they can have their town Wool manufactured into Tweeds, Uankets, Yarns, &c., for their own use. By this o;d-fashioned and sound sys'em a saving of 15 to 20 per cent is effected, as the goods are "btaiued at first cost, and wear much better than bought ifoods. Any class of wool will do for this purpose, such as Fleece, Broken Wool, Fallen und Pulled Skins. Send to our representative in Rhyl I Olb,, for a suit of clothes and 14lbs for a pair of bla, kets for a trial please. Full particulars and all information may be ob- tained from Mr J. L. CHILWELL, Glencoe 8. Edward Henry-street, Rh\l, or fiom the manufacturers, W. WADDELL & SoNs. Ileadd Nook, Carlisle. Pocket Medical Adviser Gratis with IVusirationt and Details Se f cure, (under cover), b stamps. F, om J WILLIAMS, Esq.. P.M V., Medical Publisher, 2a, Marischal St., ABJi&DJiJiS. i he Pocket Medical Adviser X, OR the iSelf- treatment of Nervot** and Fur cttont l Auti>ent.i, induced by Over H ork, Worry, hxcetbes, arid other enervating ihjlaencis, and their A^ociated hviis, by this rHE NEW LOCAL TREATMENT1 A boon to all desiring 'self-cure' witb out recourse to physic or tiie family doctor. -Medical Review, A country parson writes thus 'Yourf Guide has cured myselj and rnanui parishoners.' Si KFEREKS should procure this handyf Referee on Nervous tiid thus void doctor's bills aud objectionable medicines MEDICAL ADVISER Printod and Published by AMOS BROTHERS, at their General Steam Printing Works, Sussex Street, Rhyl, in the Parish of RhuddlaD, County Flint, SATUBDAY, March 8rd, 1838.