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Miscellaneous I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-TO LET, RENT REDUCED TO J25. BELLE VUE TERRACE, BATH STREET, 5 RHYL. Situate in the best part of the town. RECENTLY papered. For particulars apply to the Present Tenant, on the premises. rilENDERS wantedfor ALTERATION of SHOP T and luilding NEW OVEN at 8, Water- street.-Apply to E. P JonBS. SEEDLIÑG POTATOES. Fine Magnum s Bonums (grown in clay), and other Potatoes for seed or eating, 6s. per httbbet.-Apply to RICH A. JONES, 51, West Parade. I f OTJSES to LET.—In Gronant Street. Rent, £ 12.—Apply at Mrs. C. FOULKES, 4, Water Street. rnn p.V, T.ETTnll those two SHOPS and DWEL- X LING HOUSE, known as Nos. 2 and 3, High street, Rhyl. For further particulars apply • o GORONWY M. EVANS, Solicitor, 1 and 2, Wel. lington Chambers, Rhyl. TO be SOLD two splendid PIANOFORTES, nearly new) best makers. Apply to JRR J. T. 0. AMOS, Auctioneer, Rhyl. A )*> RPOBE LET, FURNISHED, with immediate _L possession if desired, WOODLALTJ)S," 4, Brighton road, Rhyl, containing two Sitting and five Bedrooms, Bath room, and the usual Offices. Capital Garden.—Apply "W," on the Premises. SF.F.D POTATOES.—Myatt'S Prolific and Sut- ton's Early Regents, at Id. per lb., or 8s. per cwt.—EDWARD AMOS, Bedford street, Rhyl. r U 0 BE LET, Cleveland House, Queen street, |_ Rhyl. For particulars apply to No. 13, West Parade. TO BE LET. NO. 5, MARKET STREET.—A good SHOP, two Sitting-rooms, five Bedrooms. A two- room Cottage in the yard.—J. ROBINSON, Bryn Avon, St. &-aph. -Rent C 32. 2:r TO LET. GRANGE VILLA, Warren Road. First-class Villa, good situation, highly finished, sani- tary arrangements perfect, with land for garden, containing two entertaining rooms, five bedrooms, and the usual offices. -LOCK-U P SHOP, Magnet Buildings, High.st., with Jarge Work-room behind, and every convenience. Best pcsition in town.- Apply to T. C. AMOS, Auctioneer, Rhyl. HOUSES TO LET in Albert street. Rents low. Apply to DAVID DAVIES, Freelands. 9 BRIGHTON TERRACE. To let from May 1st, at reduced rent, this comfortable house, containing two sitting and five bedrooms, bath-room hot and cold water," kitchens, &c.-Apply to— Godfrey Parry, 17, Queen street, Rhyl. TO LET in best position, main thoroughfare, town of Rhyl, commanding and commodious, Business Premises, situate 53, HIGH STREET. For all particulars apply to to HENRY LLWABD, Y' 54, High Street, Rhyl. MONEY.— £ 5 upwards advanced dai) y, on easy repayment, to suit borrowers, at short notice. —Apply to A. Harris, 7,High Street, Rhyl. Coun- v applications promptly attended to. Executions out.-Old Gold and Silver Old watches and toilbought for cash. Best prices given. LD a block of well-built COTTAGES ABAMiag Land. Offers invited —Apply -Rby].-±i°nee Rhyl. OHYL.—BUl £ s> be LET in Windsor street ■ West Parade t £ sEPH LLOYD, St. ASAPH' OBETVP-n t commod- ions"T V f0m Ma^-Koai.d HOUSE, 14, lilwy Strfiaf n tQ Jones> Aled House. o TO be SOLD, by Private Treaty, that desireable 0-f T5S?PP0ari(i DWELLING HOUSE, being No 25, Bodfor Street, Rhyl.-Apply to J. W. BEOWN' Auctioneer, &c., Rhyl. w > r '1 —— TO LET, TH commodious and conveniently arranged Public Room or Hall, known as OXFORD 1 HiSi iaPkc Buildings, near thev corner of High-str jet and Sussex-street, with a roomy en- trance in the latter street. The Hall i« ™ th* g floor (under the Freemason's Hall) and is adapted for concerts dramatic perfornmn^? public mPeet SSfcS&A, Ss Vd° V"d SoUdtor' 2i- I J A ME S jq A VIES, I HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT, RHYL. I Registrar of Marriages. ■ I ^*re and Life Insurance Agent. J Instructions for AUCTION SALES promptly I attended to. V Y | VALUATIONS for PROBATE "MADE. I Mortgages Procured. I TO BE SOLD, ■ nNJ?°VS^S in Princes' Street, in one I vr VV° a Sood sum can remain as I Mortgage (if required.) I Also, BUILDING LAND. I By Order of the Trustees. I Apply to Mr James Davies. Also, BUILDING LAND. I TO LET, Rent. I House in Gwynfa Terrace £15 10 0 I Houses in Prince's Street £ 18 io 0 In other Parts of the town, renting at zC14, I fl9 10s.; £ 20 £ 25 X27 £ 30; L35, &c. Apply to ME. JAMES DAVIES, Office—GWYNFA VILEA. Office—GWYNFA VILEA. TOWN HALL, RHYL. FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, MARCH 28TH & 29TH. SAM HAGUE'S MINSTRELS, From St. James's Hall, Liverpool. EVERYTHING NEW FOR THIS VISIT. NEW SONGS, NEW DANCES, NEW SPECIALITIES, AND NEW ACTS. Prices—2s., Is 6d., Is., and 6d. Doors open at 7. Commence at 8. FAIR WHITE HANDS. BRIGHT CLEAR COMPLEXION SOFT HEALTHFUL SKIN. PEARS' SOAP, for Toilet and Nnrsery, srecjftlly prepared for the delicate skin of ladies and children an^nhers sensitive to the weather, -winter or summer. Prevents redness, rough' ness, .i.nd chapping'. Sold everywhere, in tablets and tf lift each. Larger sizes, Is. dd. and 2s. 6d. & RHYDWEN JONES & DAVIES' ANNUAL SALE WILL TAKE PLA.CE During the Month of MARCH. Great Furniture Sale, Great Carpet Sale, Fv Great Sale of Floorcloths, Great Bedstead & Bedding Sale, Great Sale of Lace Curtains, (See Special List). Great Sale of Household Drapery. Great Clearance Sale Daring he Monh of MARCH. I CARPETS Made and Laid FREE OF CHARGE. FLOORCLOTHS Laid FREE OF CHARGE. ¡ All Goods Purchased will be Packed and Delivered Free, RHYDWEN JONES and DAVIES, Cabinet Makers, Upholsterers, Carpet, Bedstead, and 11 Paper Factors, Bedding Manufacturers, and Householdd Drap ers, RHYL. JONES & SON, GKOCEKS, i ^BBEY STREET, RHYL, I AND J ^lVE3*VuuiJiTrijNi< an £ >~ k vxt PROPRIETARY ARTICLES AT STORE PRICES. ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION. Over 400 varieties always kept in stock, and any not quoted in List, will it once be procured,and sold at Wholesale Prices. From our List we select the following:— Usual Price. Our Price. S. D. S. D. Allcock's Porous Plasters 1 1| 0 8J Allen & Hunbury Cod Liver Oi^ 14 II Do do do (la^fe size) 2 6 2 0 Do do do (largest size 4 9 3 10 Allen's Hair Restorer 6 0 40 Beecham's Patent Pills 0 9t 0 7 Do do do 1 1 0 10 Do do do 2 9 28 Bender's Liquor Pancreaticus 2 6 20 Do Liquor Pepticus 3 0 2 6 Benzine Collaa (6d. size for 4M.) 10 09 Blackwood's Jetoline 1 0 0 9 Bragg's Charcoal Biscuits-per tin. 2 0 18 Do do do do 10 0 10 Bragg's Prepared Charoal 2 0 1 a Brill's Sea Salt-per box 1 6 12 Brompton'a Cough Cure. I Ii 010 Brown's Chlorodyne 1 1 0 10 Do do 2 9 2 2 Brown's Bronchial Troches 1 1J 010 Bond's Marking Ink 0 6 04 Bunter's Nervine 1 1J 0 10 Colman's Mustard Oil 1 0 0 10J Condy's Fluid (for disinfecting), (various I sizes and colours) At Store Prices. Citrate of Magnesia—per bottle 10 o 10 Cuticura Ointment-per box 0 0 2 0 Do RESOLVENT per bottle 0 0 44 Do SOAP-per tablet. 0 0 0 10J Cleaver's Specialities and Perfumes.. At Stor Prices. Davis, Pain Killer 1 1; 0 11 Eau de Cologne (genuine). 1 6 12 Elleman's Embrocation 1 li 0 10| Enos Fruit Salt 4 6 3 6 Do do 2 9 22 Epps* Glycerine Jujubes 0 74 0 6A Evans's Quinine Bitters 2 9 2 2 Do do do 4 6 38 George's Pile and Gravel PUls-No. I. 1 1 0 10 Do do do —No. 2. I l| 0 10 Do do do —No 3. 1 1| 0 10 Glycerine (Price's)-per bottle 10 07 Do do do 0 6 0 4J Holloway's Pill$-perbox 1 H 010 Do do do 2 9 2 3 Hop Bitters-per bottle. 46 89 Kay's Essence of Linseed 1 1 010 Do do do 2 9 23 Khoosh Tonic Bitters 10 0 9 Do do do 4 6 210 Kreochyle (Liquid Meat)-per bottle.. 1 6 10 Lamplough's Pyretic Saline. 2 6 111 Liebig's Extract of Meat— I Do do do ilb. Jar 0 0 4 5 Do do do jib. jar 0 0 2 3 Do do do 2oz. jar 0 0 13 Do do do loz. jar 0 0 0 8J Maltine with Cod Liver Oil 3 0 2 4 Moller's Cod Liver Oil-per bottle 4 0 3 6 Do do do. 2 0 19 Nicholl's Food of Health 0 8 0 7 Norton's Camomile Pills—per bottle.. 1 1 0 10 Do do do do 2 9 2 8 Owbridge's Lung Tonic. 1 1$0 10 Do do do 2 9 2 2 Parrish's Chemical Food 16 0 11 Powell's Balsam of Aniseed s. 1 li 0 10 Do do do 2 3 19 I lroche's Embrocation. 4 0 S 6 Rimnell's SpecialitiesS Perfumes— At Store Prices. St. Jacobs Oil 2 6 2 0 Sanitas Company's Preparations- At Store Prices. Seidlitz Powders- size 10 0 9 Tooth Brushes (various) At Lowest Prices. Warner's Safe Cure At Store Prices A visit cordially invited. Orders by Poet attended to. JONES & SON, LIVERPOOL HOUSE, ST. ASAPH, AND ABBEY STREET, RHYL. J. M. G R I F F I T H S, Tailor, Hosier, and Outfitter, 9, SUSSEX STREET, RHYL. Choice and varied Selections in latest SCOTCH AND WELSH TWE EDS WEST of ENGLAND & YORKSHIRE CLOTHS For OVERCOATINGS & SPRING SUITINGS. Fit, Style, and Workmanship guaranteed. Best Makes in SILK AND FELT HATS, HOSIERY in all its Departments. TO. AMOS, Auctioneer, Rhyl, has eflvera* 0 Cottages to Let in West-street, Wellington Terrace, Boston Place, Victoria-road, and Mill Bank. Also good HOUSES, SHOPS, &c., in various parts of the Town. ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHAPE] U WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. REV. J. VERRIER JONES •WTT.T. yR.~RA.CH OM OU>" ^Services, Monmg at 10-30. Evening 6-3( Uollectionsafter each, service- ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL BRIGHTON ROAD, RHYL. ON SUNDAY NEXT, KEV. THOS. RIPPON, WILL PREACH. Sittings Free. Collections at each Service. Week evening service, Wednesday at 7.30 p f Prayer Meeting on Friday tt 7-30 p.m gOrgamst-G. E. Fielding, Esq., Wjefch. ENGLISl1 BA prrlT CHAPE. SUSSEX STREET, RHYL. ON SUNDAY NEXT, REV. W. EVANS-FOOTE (Pastor), WILL PREACH. Services, Morning at 11 Evening at 6-30. All Sittings Free. Collections after each Servic CHRIST CHURCH, R IIY c WATER STREET. ON SUNDAY NEXT REV. T. S. ROSS, Llandudno. Will Preach—Morning at 11 and Evening at 6-3 o clock, on subjects suggested by the Mission. All sittings free. Collection at each Service. Week Evening Service—Wednesday at 7. RHYL jpLEASANT E VENINGS. The Eleventh will be held on r MONDAY. MARCH 26th, 1888, In CHRIST CHURCH LECTURE HALL, Chair to be taken at 8 p.m. by JAMES Y. STRACHAN, ESQ. Admission: Front Seats, 4d; Back Seats 2d. SMALLEY MEMORIAL FUND. s. d. Amount alreacly Advertised. 161 16 0 Capt. Philips, Chester 2 2 0 Mr Thomas Jones, Llanfairtalhaiaiu 0 5 0 Mrs Margaret Barber 0 10 6 Mr Llew. Lloyd, J.P t j j Q Messrs 1'. Fonlkes and Son, Abbey-street 0 10 6 JAg. Y. STRACHAN, F. J. CHAMBERS, Hon Treasurers. "BLACKPOOL. gOUTH gHORE JJYDROPATHIC. Promenade, General Sea View. Beat Baths in England. Physician: DR. KINGSBURY, M.A., M.D. Tariff from 6s. per day. Manageress: Miss CHARLTON,(late Rhyl Hydro) -N.B.-Bo-ok to South Shore Station. WOOL. Established 1821. WOOL W WADDELL & SONS beg to inform TV Farmers and Wool Growers that they can have their own Wool manufactured into Tweeds, Blankets, Yarns, Ac., for their own use. By this old-fashioned and sound system a saving of 15 to 20 per cent is effected, as the goods are obtained at first cost, and wear much betfa 3r than bought goods. Any elass of wool will do for this purpose, such as Fleece, Broken Wool, Fallen and Pulled Skins. Send to our representative in Rhyl 10: lbs for a suit of clothes and 14lbs for a pair of blimkets for a trial please. Full particulars and all information may be ob- tained from Mr J. L. CHE WELL, Glencoe, 8, Edward Henry-street, Rhyl, or from the manufacturers, W. WADDELL & SONS, Heads Nook, Carlisle. WASTE PAPER Large Quantities of the above to be had at the Office of this Paper, in Bundles not less than 3, lbs. and upwards, at Id per lb. Legal Notices. MRS. MARIA HUNT ORTON, WIDOW, DECEASED. PURSUANT to the Act of Parliament, 22nd and JL 23rd Victoria, chapter 35, intituled An Act to further amend the law of property and to reliove Trustees," NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Creditors and other persons having any claims or demands against the Estate of MARIA HUNT I ORTON, 'formerly of Narborough Hall, in the j County of Leicester, but late of No. 1, Plastirion Terrace, Rhyl, in the County of Flint, Widow, de- ceased, (who died on the 2nd day of January, 1888, and whose Will with a Codicil thereto, was proved by William Theophilus Girdlestone, of Sedgley House, Rhyl, aforesaid, Esquire, one of the Exe- cutors therein named, on the 13th day of March, 1888, in the District Registry attached to the Pro- bate Division of Her Majesty's High Court of Jus- tice at St. Asaph), are hereby required to send par- ticulars in writing of their claims or demands to us the undersigned, the Solicitors for the said Executor, on or before the 1st day of MAY, 1888, after which date the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the persons en. titled thereto, having regard only to the claims and demands of which he shall then have had notice, and he will not be liable for the assets of the said deceased, or any part thereof, so distributed, to any person or persons of whose claims or demands he shall not then have had notice. Dated this 15th day of March, 1888. SISSON & GEORGE, vJlwyd Street, Rhyl, Solicitors for the E aid Executor. Education. NORTH WEST WESLEYAN METHODIST SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. EPWORTH COLLEGE, RHYL. GEO. C. WALKER, ESQ., B.A., HEADMASTER. PENRHOS COLLEGE, COLWYN BAY, MISS rOPE, LADY PRINCIPAL. VISITORS desirous of seeing the School Premises, are respectfully requested to call and do so. Prospectuses on application to the Principal, or the Secretary, REV. F. PAYNE, Colwyn Bay. ST. ASAPH GRAMMAR SCHOOL LARGE AND COMMODIOUS BUILDINGS Ereoted in 1881, Surrounded by Six Acres of Playing Fields, and situated in oaiof the healthiest Districts in North Wales. • Pupils prepared for Professional and University Examinations. Thirty-three successes in the last two years in- uding a scholarship of Y,50 for three years and exhibitions cf zC20 and zC 15. Terms, &c., on application to W. Easterby, LL.D., B. A, Head Master. The Very Reverend The Dean of St Asaph, Chairman of he governing body. BRYN IVON, ST, ASAPH LATE i)F LLKNFAIRFECH AN. A thorough preparation for Business and the learned Profsssiom. DURING tte past twelve months the Pupils have beer successful at the Examinations of the Royal College of Surgeons, the Incorporated Law Society, Dirham University, the Home Civil Service, the Pharmaceutical Society, and the Science Examinations o: South Kensington. No Pupil has failed in any Examination. Testimonials from the Archbishop of :ork, .Lords Fitzwilliam, Zetland, r Houghton, Fevffsham YVenlock, &c. MrRobinson has had thirty i>nr years' experience in teaohing a ome of the best schools in England. LAD IE S c OLLEGE, \.u.t. ^oreati^vR.AiDJG.. jlHYL. ) cuurl.) Principal-MISS MERCIER. (Removed fron Russell Road). Masters: Resident English & Foreign Governesses. Pupils very stccessSil in Oxford and Cambridge Local Examinations, also in Royal Academy of Music and College of Preceptors' Senior and Junior j^lraiTE-CLASS "pp)lj CATION 11. F. WELSH, B.A. Cturse of Instruction L ENGLISH SUBJECTS, CLASSICS, MATHE- MATICS & FRENCH. PRIVATE TUITION. Full Particular on Application. Address-27 WATER STREET RHYL e. RE W. G. H. CRISP. L BANKRiJPTCY STOCK, 66A,HIGH STREET, RHYL. Bought torn the- Official Receiver. A GREAT 0 CLEARANCE SALE I Will commence j ON THURSDAY, MARCH 8TH, 1888, Of a veiy Supsrior and almost New Stock of FANCY DRAPERY, MANTLES, MILLINERY, TRIMMINGS, BLA CK CASHMERES FRENCH MERINOS, &o. Great Redactions in every De- partment. 66A, HIGH STREET, RHYL rjlHOMAS w I L L I A X S, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCII ER, 3, WATER STREET RHYL. I ■ f ,?0DS*anl «PPly Meat alwavs on hand including Beef, Mutton L imb ^al. Pork. NOTICK or REMOVAL! EDWARD OWENS, BUTCHER, &C., BEGS to inform his customers generally that on ac- count of increase of business he is about to RE- MOVE from No. 8, Water Street, to NO. 9, WATER STREET. The new and commodious premises wJU be ready for occupation in the last week of this month, and will be opened with a Choice Stock of PRIME MEAT. In making this announcement EDWARD OW &NS would respectfully thank the public of Rhyl for the large share of patronage accorded him during the 24 years he has been in business and trusts that in the future they will continue their favours. From next month the business will be carried on under the style of OWENS & SONS, and nothing shall be wanting on the part of the firm to merit a continuance of the old connections. Estimates given for large quantities. All orders given to the above firm will be promptly attended to and delivered. Please note the address- 8" 9 WATER STREET 9 BABRISTERS.—Whose Professional labours neces* si tat- long intervals between meals—noth iug will bef und so exhilarating, comforting, and capabl# of sustaining eihaustei nature, as Cadbur y's Cocoa guaranteed absolutely pure, Sales by Auction. ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 5TH AND 6TH APRIL, 1888. The Sale of the Whole of the VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and other Effects of the Rev. J. D. JONES, deceased, by MESSRS CLOUGH & CO., (originally fixed 1" 1. for the 23rd and 24th of February) will ta ke place at THE VICARAGE, OLD COLWYN One Mile from Colwyn Bay. Commencing punctually at 12 o'clock each day. The different lots (which will be found fully des- cribed in the Catalogues obtainable at the Hoteis in Colwyn and Colwyn Bay, and from the Auc- tioneers,) can be inspected on Wednesday, 4th of April, from 10 a.m. to 4-30 p.m. Auctioneers Offices-Denbigh and Rhyl. ON TUESDAY NEXT, MARH 27TH. BARMOUTH VILLA. 15, FFYNONGROEW ROAD, RHYL (Near the Roman Catholic Church). MR. T. C. AMOS has received instructions to SELL BY AUCTION the excellent HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE and Effects, on TUESDAY, MARCH 27th, 1888, comprising richly-toned PIANO. FORTE (new) in Walnut, by LANGE Chairii with cushions, strong Couch in leather, Mahogany Table, Tracing Table, Oleographs, Engravings, Pier Glass, Carpets, pair handsome BRONZE MED&LIONS (W. E. Gladstone and General Gordon), Fenders, Fire-irons, &c; Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Wool and Flock Beds, Iron Bedsteads and Palliasses, Child's Crib, large Mahogany Chest-of-Drawers, Maple-painted Chests-of-drawers, Washstands, Dressing Tables, Toilet Glasses, Towel Rails, Toilet Service, Oak Cupboard, Tables, copper Warming Pan, quantity of old China, Dinner Ware, and num- erous other articles. Sale to commence at 2 p.m. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. 56, WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. MR. T. C. AMOS has been favoured with in- structions to SELL BY AUCTION early next month, the excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE and Effects. Further particulars iu future announcements. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MR. T. C. AMOS will offer for Sale by AUC- TION a consignment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE towards the end of next month. Goods may be booked for this sale up to April 20th. TOWN OF RHYL. 1, PLASTIRION TEltRACE. ESSRS WM. DEW AND SON are instruc- iti ted by the Executor of the late Mrs OliTON, deceased; to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION on the Premises as above, on MONDAY, TUESDAY, and.WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16th, 17th, and ISth, 1888, the whole of the SUPERIOR, WELL-MADE, MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Comprising very handsome mahogany Breakfast and Dining-room Suites in morocco leather, wal. nut Drawing-room Suite, upholstered in crimson plush; the Contents of five best Bedrooms and Dressing-rooms splendidly furnished the whole of the Silver Plate,Plated Goods, China and Glass Services; about 300 Volumes of Medical and other Books Contents of Kitchens, Larders, etc., etc. Catalogues will be issued ten days prior to the Sale, and may be obtained of the AUCTIONEERS, Wellfield House, Bangor. MARINE DRIVE, RHYL. T;0 BE SOLD or LET, with early pos3essiou, a Freehold Detached VILLA RESIDENCE within fiUPPn minutes'waljf, ^/J^J-rarcfe^rttffig Rooms in basement, Lavatory, Smoke Room in Tower, nine Bedrooms, Bath-room and Kitchens, Cellars, and all modern improvements. Hot and cold water throughout. The house is built of best Ruabon brick andGwespyr stone, and has a charm- ing view from the front of the Orme's Head, Car- narvonshire Hills, and from the south aspeet an un- interrupted view of the far-famed Vale of Clwyd. For further particulars apply to Mr RELTINGE, 65, High-street, Rhyl. IA very rare opportunity! Do not miss it It may not come again JONES-& SON Are now offering Pare Indian Meal at 13/6 per 240 lbs. „ Bran at 5/- per 100 lbs. Splendid Oats at 6/- per 100 lbs. or hobbet. For CASH only The careful attention of Farmers, Cow-keepers, Horse Proprietors, and others, is respectfully so- licited. We are also giving Splendid Value in Flour, 9, 10, & 11 lbs for ONE SHILLING. The lllbs. Flour is highly recommended to those with large families, and whose study is how to make both ends meet. Delicious Family Bread at ONE PENNY per lb. We guarantee this to be superior to any sold in North Wales. Give us a Call. > It will be worth your wbfle. Do not go farther and fare worse. JONES. & SON, Flour and Provender Merchants, A.BBEY STREET, RHYL, and LIVERPOOL HOUSE, ST. ASAPH. ? HAZEL KIRKEI i FULL PARTICULARS NEXT WEEK. I -A COMING OF AGE OF MR DAVID PENNANT, NANTLLYS A PUBLIC MEETING will be held at Ffynnon A. Beuno Inn, Tremeirchion, on TUESDAY, the 27th March, at 5 p.m., to take into considera- tion the best means of Celebrating the above event, whan all Tenants and Well-wishers are respectfully requested to attend. Sisned, EDWIN MORGAN- JOHN ROBERTS. WILLIAM JONES. March 21st, 1888. H. A. STEER^ INE AND SPIRIT 1\1 EROHANT 73, HIGH STREET, RHYL. BASS AND. WORTHINGTON'S ALES, GUINESS' DUBLIN, RAGGETT'S LONDON INVALID NOURISHING STOUT, IN CASK AND BOTTLE. MINERAL WATER DEPOT. Full Price List on application. RHYL RECORD & ADVERTISER May be had from the Publishers AMOS BROTHERS By Post. Deliveredit; Town s. D. s. D. One quarter 1 8 One quarter 1 1 Half-yearly 3 4 Half-yearly 2 2 Yearly 6 8 Yearly 4 41 TO CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondent sare requested to give t hei rn am ea nd address when sending communications. Orders, Advertisements, &c., to beaddresseiJ. othe Publishers; and all cheques, P.O.Orders,&c. o be iradepayableto the Proprietors, AMOsBiiOTirsss Advertiser Office, Rhyl.
THE ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS…
THE ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS AND THE BAND QUESTION. The Election of Commissioners has been fixed to take place on the 12th proximo. So far there are few signs of activity by way of preparing for a contest. The seven members who retire this year are-Messrs William Williams, John Frimston, J. Roberts, Joseph Williams, Ll. Lloyd, M.A., J.P., H. J. B. Lawrence, and R. D. Roberts (Mwrog.) Two at least of these, we are informed, are not likely to seek re-election namely, Mr. John Roberta (Qaeen-st.), and Mr Lawrence [Mr Roberts has been a member for many years, and though he was what is termed a C) "silent member," he has rendered faithful and valuable service to the town. He was punctual and regular in his attendance at committees, where the real work is done; and at the monthly meetings. We would be sorry to see Mr Lawrence retiring. Ee has only been one year in office, and was just be- ginning to develop good qualities. He is a ready and able debater, and has proved that all times he had the true interests of the town at heart. The other five will, wo be- lieve, seek the suffrages of the electors once again. They are each of them well-known to the ratepayers and we have no doubt they will be treated according to their merits. The ratepayers will this year have a special op- portunity of reco^nism;? the valnablfl reixuonia ftxu. vVimams, ana of testi- fying by their votea whether they approve of the firm stand he took in the matter of the sewago outfall and the ladies' bathing ground. In our humble opinion—though we have differed with Mr Williams on many questions —his action in the matter referred to entitles him to the honour of being placed at the head of the poll. But as to this we may probably have more to say in future issues At the time of going to press we have heard of only two probable new candidates—Maior Penn and Mr J. H. Ellis, wine and spirit merchant. There is no question in particular pro- minently before the ratepayers at present. One or two matters which have more or less agitated the public mind during the year have been either shelved or disposed of. The summer band question is perhaps the one mostly discussed just now. And a very im- portant question it is too. Until the next monthly meeting of the Commissioners we cannot know with certainty what oar rep- resentatives will finally decide upon. But this we know, that there is a powerful and influential feeling in the town against doing away with the promenade band, even as an experiment for one year. There are, we know, several reasons against delaying the Board's decision in the matter; but still, we would suggest that it should be left in abeyance until after the election. Let the band question be made a test one on the 12th of April. Let the ratepayers be appealed to directly to say yes or no" to the question, whether as a town we shall have a band this season ? The Commissioners could afterwards immediately call a special meeting to finally consider the matter, and they would have the declared voice of the ratepayers to guide them in their deliberations. This appears to us to be the best and only proper course to take especially as it would not involve any very serious risk on account of delay. We hear that considerable pressure will be brought to bear on the Commissioners to dis- pose with the promenade band this year and we can appreciate the motive from which sach pressure will emanate. But our repres- entatives ought to seriously consider before they take any steps that will jeopardise the I interest of the town generally in favour of those of any private enterprise, however im- portant and worthy of support it may be. We know that too much competition in the way of providing amusements for the visitors militates against the success financially of the Winter Gardens and the Pier. But then the question arises if anybody must suffer, should it be the town as a whole or private companies ? Experience has convinced us that the visitors value and enjoy the music and the singing on the promenade. It en- livens and relieves the monotony of promen- ading backwards and forwards for hours together and to aged and invalided visitors, of whom there are a large number every season, the open air concert on the promenade is a source of real pleasure. But, it is argued, entertainments will be plentifully pro- vided elsewhere, and close at hand. That may be so, and probably the visitors would crowd to those places-though we very much doubt it-and Jeave our splendid esplanade almost completely deserted at a time of day when it ought to be most enjoyable. What we say aud believe is this the visitors generally appreciate the band on the prom- enade (we have never heard of a visitor complaining against its being there) it is very doubtful whether the visitors will seek the enjoyment which may be provided else- where and to do away with the band, we are afraid, would have the effect of deciding the choice of many in favour of some other water- ing place We are content to wait until we know what the decision of the Commissioners will be bat, in the face of the considerations mentioned above, and especially in face of the fact that only very recently a sum ap- proaching dG100 was expended on an orna- mental bandstand we would urge the rate- payers as a body, and the Board of Commissioners especially to solemnly ponder the subject before they decide to do away with the band. ♦
[No title]
The announcement of the resignation by the Rev. D. Burford Hooke of the pastorate of Christ Church was received with deep regret by the members of the church and congregation and the people of Rhyl gener- ally will experience the same feeling. During his five years residence in Rhyl Mr Hooke has rendered valuable service to the town in many ways; and both he and Mra Hooke have made friends of all, without distinction of religious or political belief. In his more particular sphere of labour Mr Hooke ac- complished great work, and the splendid edifice of ChristChurch and Lecture Hall will always remain a monument to his indomitable energy and perseverance. In public life Mr Hooke gave his hearty sympathy and help to every good movement, With the cause of elementary education and temperance he closely identified himself. One of his last acts was to promise a donation of X20 towards clearing off the debt on the British Schools. We sincerely wish him and Mrs Hooke God speed in their new sphere of labour, and, we hope, of increased usefulness.
THE TITHE CAMPAIGN. I-
THE TITHE CAMPAIGN. EMERGENCY MEN AT DYSERTH. MR PETERSON'S ',SPECS SMASHED. On Monday, Mr Peterson, the agent of the Clergy Defence Association, paid a visit to the parish of Dyserth, to dispose of the goods dis- trained upon at five farms for tithes due to the vicar. He was accompanied by about a dozen emergency men, and a few police constables under the charge of Inspector McLaren, Rhyl. As we are generally supposed to sympathise with the farmers in the present crisis, it was not deemed expedient to advise us of the pro- posed visit, and the questionable honour of a seat in the conveyance of the "angels," was not accorded to a representative of the Rhyl Record and Advertiser. Whether it was the intention of the authorities to make the proceedings public through a strongly prejudiced medium, or not, we cannot say, but the reporter of a contemporarv was seated cheek by jowl with the tithe distrainers. Being deprived ;of this privilege, and as information of the angelic visitation did not reach us until about two hours after the party started, we had to glean information regarding the proceedings; but, with a view to strict accuracy, made inquiries of both sides." Mr Peterson and his men arrived in Rhyl shortly after nine o'clock, and were joined by the local police. Inspector McLaren hired two brakes at the Alexandra Hotel to convey them to the scene of action. Sealed orders were observed regarding the destination, Mr Peter- son undertaking to direct the drivers en route, and to tell them when to stop. When Rhydor- ddwy Fawr was reached, the seals were broken and the order given to dismount. Following the footway across the fields, the representa- tives of the gentleman a considerate govern- ment has placed in the parish, proceeded to Plas Newydd, the farm of Messrs Brooks. The vehicles were taken around by a green lane, where the ruts are axle deep, much to the chagrin of the drivers, who were under "police supervision," and driving by order. The leader of the party had considerably modified his de- meanour since his last visit-the occasion of the seizures-and almost betrayed a feeling of nff" hilh. I r.vlJ, ne snowea tne nearest ap- proach possible to sympathy with Welsh far- mers in general, and with those he was then most immediately concerned with,in particular. After due examination of papers, &c., the amount claimed from the tenants of' Plas Newydd was paid. A slight incident, however, occurred. Miss Brooks picked up a riding whip (placed on the table by Mr Williams, of Rhyd), who had ridden over to his neighbours, and companions in distress, and to emphasize some remarks she made to the visitor, brought it down with a smart rap on the table. Mr Peterson's glasses happened to be lying on the table, and were smashed to atoms. As the unwelcome guests made no "indecent haste to depart after receiving the money, Miss Brooks gave them a rather broad hint to do so, by ordering them out. This command, of course, was obeyed. It is stated that Mr Rice Williams also paid at Plas Newydd, and a visit to Rhyd was avoided. In one of the lanes lead. ing thence to Dyserth village, the party were met by a person robed in immaculate white, but with a blackened face. Inspector McLaren addressing theeb ony-faced personage, said, I know you," and the mock parson decamped at once over a hedge. Pendref, Dyserth, was next visited, and here again the tithes were paid by Messrs Williams, the tenants. Next, a call was made upon Mr Edward Parry, Tan. Sfoel. The money was at once paid, but as r Peterson walked up to the fire with his hat on, he was promptly told to take it off, for he (the farmer), had as much respect for his house as any lawyer had, and farther, as Mr Peterson did not comply with the demand, was requested to "clear out," Mr Parry then called P.O. Jones (Prestatyn), to him, saying that as he had a very good voice, he would like him to announce that it was their intention to bury Pharoah "-a name applied to the clerical effigy which was stuck on the distrained stack —at half-past five on Friday, and the burikl would be conducted under the "New Act." This was received with a loud burst of derisive laughter by the few people who had gathered together. Trecastell was the next and last place honoured with a call. There was only a young lady-the daughter- at home, Mr Jones having gone to Liverpool, on Saturday night Mr Williams, Rhyd, acted on behalf of the ab- sent tenant, and the distraining party departed for Rhyl, where they arrived between two and three, and dined at the Albion Hotel. Though active preparations had been made to receive the visitors at the latter end of the previous week, the visit on Monday was so unexpected, and the proceedings carried out so quietly and quickly, that the whole business was concluded, before any large number of persons collected.
MOSTYN. "
MOSTYN. THE FLOODED COLLIERY.—The high hopes which had been raised by the commencement of pumping operations at Mostyn Colliery have, we regret to say, been doomed to disappointment. Last Thurs' day alternoon tbe pumping operations commenced at the early part of last week ceased, and a notice was put up announcing that the old pits were to be abondoned. Ml* Nathaniel R. Griffiths wrote to lord Mostyn stating that HO little progress had been made in lowering the water daring three days that he was quite convinced that no useful object could be gained by continuing the pumping, and he advised his lordship to stop it at once. The dis- appointment in the neighbouiJioodj is very keen and bitter.
-,---------RHOSESMOR.
RHOSESMOR. SPECIAL GIITTEOH SEltvicE-Sp-?citl serviceshae been hold at R:io.sesnior each Friday evening during Lent 1:16 pre'hers being the Revs W. Dampier, Buckley; J. lelix, Cile tin and W. Glanffrwd Thomas. St. Asaph. The attendance at these ser- vices has b» en very large, the Church being Ire. quentis crowded, and in these days of dissension between the ministers of the Chuco.h and the people, the fact sp.t.tks well for the popularity of the VicaC (the Rev. J. Rowland Thomas,)
Family Notices
DEATHS. MOBGAN—March 18th, at his residence, Colomendy House, Vale Road, Rhyl, Thomas Morgan, aged 68 years. EDWAMDS-OU the 18th inst., at Sussex-lane, Rhyl, after a few days illnes, Mrs Elizabeth Edwards, aged 72 years. Interred at Bagillt on the 21st inst. HOOK E.-On the 21st inst., at his residence, East- ville, Bath, after five years of continuous suffer- ing, Mr Daniel Burford Hooke, father of the Kev. D. B. Hooke, of Rhyl, aged 85.