Rhyl Record and Advertiser

Etiquette was invented by wise people to iceep foolish ones at a distance. During the forthcoming. Windsor season the Waterloo Chamber is to be utilised for one or two spectacle*. Demonstrations of destitute people who are Suffering great privation from the high price of bread have occurred in several towns of Italy. The sum of E550 irag obtained by Sir Squire Bancroft's reading at t he Inner Temple, the other week, being the largest sum yet realised for any charily by his popular readings. A conference is to be hold at the Mansion House next month, under the presidency of 1 the J Lord Mayor, to consider the fnrllre of the Crystal Palace, with a view to the acquisi- tion of ihe building for the permanent use of the people. All-. P., is credited with the intention Of bringing in a hill for shortening the hours of barmaids, waitresses, and waiters. The official report of the conference of Women Worl,ers, held at Croydon last October, makes a formidable volume of 204 pages, concluding with « sejitioii. The debates are fnlly oreported, and they embrace all maimer of topics of interest to women workers.

THE SENIOR QUEEN'S COUNSEL. The Senior Qneen's Counsel in England is the Bight, Hon. Spencer Horatio Walpole, Q.C.,who "IUI born on September 11, 1806, atid is now ÓJOuseqlteuLly iri his ninety-second year. Mr. Walpole was admitted a student of Lincoln's Inn on June 22, 1827, was called to the Bar there in June 1831, was created a Queen's Counsel in July, 1846, was elected a Bencher in November of the same year, audserved the office of ti-easurer in 1870.

FACTORY ANO WOiiKSIIOPS ACTS. "L. The Home Secretary gives notice in the If Lon don Gazette" that he proposes at the expiration of forty days to make orders, under the Factory and Workshops Acts, requiring the occupiers of Clertl,in factories and workshops and others to keep lists of outworkers; also extending the pro- hibition of the use of certain places as meat-rooms by children, young persons, and women. The orders will repeal and re-enact the existing orders on the subjects, with the following additions to the list of places to which the orders apply, viz., parts of factories and workshops in which fur- pulling is carried on.

AMUSING BREACH OF PROMISE CASE. Mr. Cnllimore, Acting Under Sliei-iff of Cheshire, tad a jury, amt at Cheoter the other day to assess damages in an action for breach of promise brought K Martha While, domestic servant, against JMJR CHIT, tenant farmer, of Broxton, Cheshire. The promise and its breach were not disputed. Plaintiff, a middle-aged person, said in anticipa- tion of her wedding she spedt f25 in dress. Their banns were published in church. Mr. Lloyd. bar- rister, for the defendant: Was notjE20 rather an expensive outfit for a lady in receipt of £ 30 a year? Plaintiff: Not at all. Make yourself look as nice as you can. (Laughter.) There were n. few dis- putes between yon ? Yes. And yon agree it is better not to marry? Much belter. (Laughter.) Yon don't, complain yon are heartbroken ? No, I am not. You think yon are out of a bad bargain ? I should think I was. (Much laughter.) Defendant offered you jE5 to renew his promise? Yes. You refuse to have him? I do. Defendant was or- dered to pay 95 and costs.

& A VISITATION OF SMALL-POX. Alid,Nsebrongli is suffering from a visitation of the terrible epidemic which recently scourged Gloucester; 150 cases of small-pox have ac- curred, and the Fever Hospital Committee have been compelled to order the removal of all lever eases from the hospital in order that accommoda- tion may be provided for the constantly increasing nnmher of smallpox cise-4. Arrangements have also been made for the erection of two temporary smallpox hospitals. Tha Public Library Commit- tee have decided to close the library for a month, and the owners of private circulating libraries have agreed to a request to adopt the same course, The 13oavd of Guardians have ordered a house-to-house visitation with a view to inducing all peisous to be vaccinated, and the School Board have requested the Sanitary Com- mittee to make a special inspection of the schools, one of which has been closed. The disease was introduced into the town three weeks ago by a travelling show, and it. has also bioken out at Thornaby and Ormesby. A thud temporary hospital has been ordered, the accouuuodatiun for 150 patients being in- adeqnate. ° ==

A HIGH PRICE FOR BURNS POEMS. The highest price ever obtained for a Kilmarnock first ediiiou of the poems of Hums has been re- corded at the sale of the hooks of the late Mr. A. C. Lamb, of Dundee, in Dowell's Rooms, Edin- burgh. A local bookseller started the bidding ut 50 guineas. The next, bid was 100 guineas, and in advances of 10 and 30 guineas the ptice soon leached 250 guineas. Up to this point there were four or live gentlemen in the running, but the contest for the coveted volume narrowed itself down to Mr. Wheeler, of Messrs. J. Pearson and Co., and Mr. Frank T. Sahin, US, Shaftesbury Avenue. The bidding, which was of a spirited nature, rose to 500guineas, ab which point the sale was stopped a few moments to permit of a Jiearty round of npplause at this remarkable figure. AYiLh slight pauses Mr. Sabin continued to force the pi ice, and it was ultimately knocked down to him aL Lhe extraordinary price of 545 guineas. Hitherto, it, is believed, 120 guineas was the highest sum reached for a lirst edition, though 160 guineas have been obtained for a copy along with a holograph leuer from the poet. The late Mr. Lamb secured his copy along with some other books, for less than £100 from Mr. Simpson, of Droughty Ferry. THEOSOPHY v. SRIRITUALISIL SPEECH BY MRS. BESANT. The Theosophists and Spiritualists are at war. So at least we gather from au address just de. livered by Mrs. Besanfc at the conversazione of the London Spiritualist Alliance. Her object, she pointed out, was to endeavour to bring the two bodies into line, and so combat the common enemy—materialism. Though they might, differ on points of detail they were-hoth aiming at that object by turning the thoughts of men in the direction of spirituality. Theosophists did nok care whether they dealt with the souls in or ont I of the body, and they believed that there were a niiiiiber of I levolviiig sotils" in living bodies at the present time. The illitial mistake was made when they failed to recognise the fact that the power of "manifestation" existed in the soul whether of a dead or living body. To the Theo. sophist there was no such thing as death. They ■were all agreed that the sonl evolved and that knowledge increased as the sonl grew older. What divided them in opiniou was not the ques- tion of evolution, but only the comparatively sub- sidiary question—Did that; evolution go on by rapid experience on earth alive or did it go on in spheres outside the world? If they were once nlliteli on the fundamental principle of the evo- lution of the sonl," they need not take up clubs to each other. Mrs. J'esant further pointed out that the theory she propounded was a powerful moral lever for society at large. Death did not net as a kind of a Bankruptcy Court, where a Juall could be whitewashed from the debts COli. tracted during life. On the subject of "mediums," she averred that not any number of fraudulent manifestations could possibly shake the truth of genuine phenomena, which every student knew did occur* She admitted that there might he frandlllent "mediulIIs" but she quoted a book called Shadowland," by Aladtnie (I'E-il)ei-eiice, to show that the manifestations in seances did not depend upon the medium alone. In olllen times vestal virgins were mediums" of a very liigh type. They existed in a moral atmosphere of absolute perfection. No drinker of wine, eater of meat, or smoker of tobacco was allowed to go near such lIIedinllls "-(there was some irrever- ezit Iiii,,Iitei- liet-(!)-,xitd by reverting to those conditions only could they hope to bring medium- ship to that high level of intelligence which she claimed for it. In conclusion, she mged that the Spirillllllist should treat the Theosophist with leas vigour.

THE MUZZLING OF DOGS.; The Board of Agriculture publish several new orders in reference to the muzzling of dogs. By these the Monmouthshire (Muzzling of Dogs) Order of May, 1897, a similar order issued in the saiue month for Shropshire, and the orders of May and June of last year relating to Radnorshire, are all revoked as from the 12th just. A further amended order is also published withdrawing from the scope of the Herefordshire Muzzling Order oi Jast year the Petty Sessional Divisions of Dore, Bredwardine, KillgslOIl, Weobley. Wigmore, and Leominster, and the municipal borough of Leomin- tier.

THE NILE CAMPAIGN, The Sirdar and his personal staff have returned from Wady Ilalfa after their tour of inspection to the Egyptian camp, and that of General Gatacre at Behesh raid-head. His Excellency is perfectly satislie(I with the condition of the camps and troops, and with the progess of the railways. The jonrney he bus just accomplished is a record one, even for au officer of the Sirdar's enormous energy, as, apart from the labours of inspection, lie travelled a distance of 530 miles in thirty.nine hours. The two camps have now been moved twenty miles further south, to a lJoiut at which the railway has now been completed. No furthet news has been received regarding Dervish raids on the friendly Kababish Arabs.

THE DISASTER TO NIGER PROTECTORATE TROOPS. The Biitish Government has now received con nrmalion of the report that the Niger Coast Pro- tectorate forces had met with a sharp resistance while attempting to quell tribal disturbances, and that a British officer had been fatally wounded, while two others had been more or less seriously injured. It/is satisfactory to know that the natives were quarelling amollg themselves when the Pro- tectorate troops interfered, and were not ptimarily rebelling against; British authority. It is also satisfactory to learn that the trouble av. pears to be over. A telegram received at the Foreign Office from her Majesty's Commander and Consul-General in'the Niger Coast Protectorate stating that an expedition, sent np the Cross River to settle some inter-tribal disputes, had met with severe resistance. Lieutenant Frank Fenton, 11th Ilussars, of the Protectorate forces had unfortun- ately sncctimbed iti hospital on the 24th nit. under an operation for the extraction of a bullet from a wound received four days earlier, and Cap. tain W. A. C. Cockbnrn, 2nd Dragoon Guards, and Mr, C.Middteton, had been slightly wounded. The latter, however, had returned to duty, ami the former was expected to do so in a few days. The tribes were reported to be now surrendering.

A UNIQUE CEREMONY. The IToJy Week, as celebrated in Seville, has obtaineda. great reputation on account, of its religious processions, says the Connies* of Neath in the "Quiver." Unlike Rome, that which att-iocls the multitude at tilis time, goes oa out- side rather than inside the sacred edifices. In the strr-ets of Seville, a town which boasts of a past in which Mohammedan history is closely involved, are to be seen the Pasos," richly gilded stands, «di,whieh the images of sacred persons are placed and borne through the principal streets by the twenty-five "Cofradias" or Confraternities of the eity. The first II Pnsos" I saw was on l)lm Sunday, but on Holy Thursday I foun d myself, in the company of a friend at the cere- mony of the "Lavatorio," or washing of the feet. It was held in a chapel of the Cathedral which was ollce the parish church, but was swallowed up in the present vast, and splendid structure, with its famous Maorish Giralda Tower dating from he time when 011 this very spot stood a magnificent mosque. We arrived in good time, and consequently able to obtain places not; far distant from the spoli where the Archbishop's chair had been placed between two others. Near bj were twelve seats destined for the old men, who, airayed in new garments, were lirst feasted at the palace, and afterwards came in, each with a towel over his shoulder, to take his place on the right and left sides of the altar. This was closely veiled with a long violet silken curtain. The same ceremony was on this day performel1 in Madrid, only the Queen herself IllIderlook tIle office of Lavatoris." Not long after the men were seated the archbishop arrived. A procession was formed of many ecclesiastics, the prelate being the cell t ral figure. They werer cLuJ in violet or black, some weaving white cassocks, whilst; the archbishop had a very long train of the former hue. After he had taken his seat, with two priests, presumably canons, on either s'ide of him, Liley had to give way to two higher ecclesias- tics in gorgeous red and white vestments. On bended knees, a silvei tray was presented to the iiichbishop. Ou this his violet train was deposited, and lie was arrayed in a not dissimilar vestment frdlH those of the two bishops on his right al111 left, I cannot, remember, and it would be tedious to desciibe, all the details of I)iiil dressing and iimliessing it to say that evelllllally lllp; magnificently embroideied menfc, which it was evident could not he worn when the j.rela te was about to imitate the example of IIi»ii who was at once low- liest of men, had to he di«i!iude»(. Finally, the Archbishop, wit h mitre on his head and towel round his waist, proceeded to kneel In trout of each of the poor men in lilt ill. order to wash their feet, two other priests assisting liini it, the task. When the ceremony was completed the Archbishop was once more arrayed in purple; and soon afterwards a round-faced priest mounted the pulpit, and commenced preaching about the love of Christ, as exemplified the act of snpreme humility which had just been com- memorated.

The Queen has sent a present of twenty pi e i."ants for the use of the patients in the City of London Hospital for Diseases of the Cbet Victoria Park. At the meeting of the Spalding Board of Guaidtans. a proposition has been negatived for providing fire extinguishing appliances for the v/ork house. The Leckenham Urban District Council has agreetl to, undertake the supply of electricity to the district, at uu estimated cost of 936,000. Messrs, Allen, Alderson, and Co., who par chased the Ivhedivial steamers from the Egyptian Government, intend to COllstruct n new dry dock at Suez for the development of tiie Ite(I Set trade and the operations of a new steamship com- pany. A pair of starlings have jnst reared a brood In a nest on the side of a house at Keuley, nod the young birds have flown. 0 ne at Drnry Lane Theatre in aid of the Nellie Prrren Testinional Benefit Fund will take place on March 17 (St. Patrick's Day). The Corporation of Windsor have resolved to appeal to the House of Lord against the judgment of the Court of Appeal regarding the right to levy tolls 011 Windsor Bridge. 0 Amelia Hollis, a certificated midwife, living in Wandsworth, has been remanded at the South- Western Police Court, London, charged with the manslaughter of the infant child of a house tigeub named D.wrey, of Battersea Rise. At the City Police Court, Sheffield, Mrs. Fanny Stainfoi th, widow, 6, Ken bourne Road, SJiarrow, who was charged with sending offensive post- cards through the post, has been further reo mantlet]. „ A sad accident lias occurred at Peckham Rye, by which the little three-year old son of Dr. Waring Robinson, of Moira House, has been hnrned to death. It is supposed that thu little fellow was playing with matches. The Warrington Corporation Have decided to instruct their town clerk and borough treasurer to prepare a report at the earlest possible moment as to the desirability of Warrington becoming a county borough. The personal estate has been rained of Mr. Williltlll Bii kbeck, <>f Thorpe-next-Norwich, formerly a partner in the bank of Gurneys and Birkbecks, Norwich, now Barclay and Co. (Limited). Mr. Charles Wyndham will open his new theatre, of which Lord Salisbury is mentioned as landlord, at the commencement of the London season next year. Meanwhile, Mr. Wyndham is busily en. gaged reading and discussing new plays. At. the London Guildhall, Richard H. Smith, 50 stockbroker, has been further examined, and again remanded on bail charged with having appro- priated money entrusted to him with a written direction by Mr. C. W. Kayser. Ihe nuiuher and tonnage of Britisli vessels respecting whose loss reports were received at. the Board of Trade during the monLh of January, 1891, and the number of lives lost, are—44 sailing, with a tonnage of 6,403, and 16 steam, with a 1.011- nage 12,903 in all 50 lives were lost. Ernest Grinishnw (14), in the employ of Joseph Andrew, grocer, lleaton Lane, Stockport, whilst riding on his employer's cart, the other day, fell, to the ground, and the front wheel passed over his chest. lie was taken to the infirmary, but was found to be dead on admission. At the Mansion House, London, a summons against Lang Grieve, trading as John Shaw, at Wardrobe Chambers, City, for unlawfully con- verting to his own use the sum of £20 entrusted to him by a client, has been postponed with the consent of both sides. The Home Secretary has released from Dart moor Prison James Flynn", who at the Liverpool Assizes, in November, 1885, was sentenced to death for wilful murder at Bootle, which sentence was subsequently commuted to penal servitude for life. Probate of the will, dated October, 1896, of the late Mrs. Harriett Banfield, a widow, who died at Carlton, was opposed by the children of the de. ceased on the ground that she was of unsound mind but Mr. Justice Barnes has pronounced in its favour. Mr. John Forbes, Q.C., leader of the North. Eastern Circuit, has retired from practice at the Bar after a connection therewith of over thirty fiv-e years. He holds the offices of Attorney- General for the County Palantine of Durham and the Recordership of Hull. A young labourer named Betts, who bad come to London from Liverpool isi search of work, has tried to cut his throat in the smokilig-room at Rowton House, King's Cross. After u severe struggle he was overpowered and given Into cus. tody. At the Assizes at Chelmsford, Frank Thorogood, poacher, has been sentenced to ten years' penal i servitude for a murderous attack upon a police- man. A companion of Thorogood was sentenced to three years' penal servitude, and a third pri- soner to eighteen months' hard labour. At a meeting of the council of the National Hardware Association, held in London recently it was resolved to oppose the Plumbers' Regis- tration Bill, which is to be reintroduced into Par- liament in the coming session in the amended form in which it was before the House of Commons last year. At theRoyton Police Court, the Beal Spinning Company, have bevn convicted of a breach of the Factory Act, known as time-cribbing." Twenty women and young persons were found at work in the cardroom on January 14 /on- minutes aftei the time when work should have ceased. Theiine and costs ainotiiiLed to over £30. John Perry, well known as an expert thief, who escaped from the District Railway p.Ice of West- minster Bridge Station by jumping into a moving train and wa recaptured I'IIHlle weeks afterwards has been sentenced to twenty months' imprison- ment and two years' police supervision at the London Sessions for pocket-picking. The body of all unknown man has been found under the East, Cliff at Ramsgate. It is supposed he fell from the top of I Ireoc) i If. A bag of lozenges, with the address, I'eascod Street, Windsor," was the only thing found On the body likely to lead to ideutiiicaiion. The man, who was a stranger to the district, was about thirty years of age. At a meeting of tbe Bury Town Council, a reso- tn l inll hall been passed confirming a motion author- ising the Council to apply in the next session of Parliament for a billlo enable the Corporation to construct additional waterworks and to make further and better provision in relation to the government of the borough, and for other put. poses. The Glasgow Police report that the Glasgow and Stevenson mail-bag was stolen, the other night, from St. Enoch ^Station, Glasgow. A few minutes before the train was timed to siarl. a gentle reported to the railway officials thaI; he had seen a man leave the train van with some- thing bulky under his coat. A search was made, and the mail-bag was found to be missing. At the Essex Assizes, Eliza Emery has been indicted for commit ting bigamy at Colchester. The prisoner was married at Boxford in 1878, but ten years later her husband was sent to prison for assaulting her. While he was under conline- nient she old up the home and disappeared. In October 1889 she married an army pensioner at Colchester, describing bet self as a widow. At Bury, an inquest has been held on the body of Thomas Rawson (62), who, it was stated, had been in the habit of drinking to excess, although he knew drink made him' very ill. The Coroner (Mr. Butcher) said that individually he thought that if a man took drink to excess knowing that it knocked him up, and died from the effects, that man committed suicide. A verdict of "Death from natural causes" was returned. Au appeal in the case of Crook v. Lamond enme before the Court of Appeal the other day. The plaintiff, Mr. U. H. Crook, a London solicitor, been awardeil f350 damages for slander uttered by Miss Cordelia Warde Lamond, a former client. Miss Lamond sought to have that judgment set aside on the ground that the damages were ex- cessive;, counsel suggesting that would be U reasonable sum. The appeal was dismissed. .At the County of London Sessions a young man named Jenkins, a labourer, and Sarah pleaded guilty to breaking and entering a house ill ■ Kensington. It was stated that the man into houses while tIn: woman wailed outside for the plunder, and that,sixteen cases of housebreak- ing had been traced to the male prisoner. He was sentenced to three penal servitude, and the woman wa \111111111 over. A married woman,named Palmer has been charged at l.heMansion Mouse, London, with atiemptiu" to murder her infant. A waterside labourer saw Tier crossing London lbidge, and watched her until she attempted to throw the child over tlw parapet. It was caught by its frock, and the labourer and a lady who was passing .saved it. The jwoma u said her husband had deserted her, she was starving and did lIot know what she was doing. She was COlli llti I tlci for t rial. With IltI exceptions of 1\Tr, Carson, Mr. Lecky, and Mr. T. W. Russell, there is said to bono Irish Unionist member who suppoits tbe Roman Catholic plan for the establishment of a separate University. Oil 111t contrary, all the col leagues uft.be gentlemen named are opposed to the idea., and one of I hem has lately declared that if any Irish Unionist member votes for such a proposal it, will cost him his seat at the next election. iSir'Henry Tiring has acquired (lift English rights in lllt drama in blank veise by M. Edmond Rostand, Cyrano de Bergerac," which is now being performed at I hl l'orte St Martin. There are over thirty characters in the playbill, but more than half ihe dialogue is allotted to the title iole, which is sustained by M. Coqaclin. It is ptobable ihat Mr. John D,ni(1soll-lhe adapter of the Crown "—will be lesponsible for the English version. Lndeavours are still hcj,, made to salve the Aberdeen steamer Ardoe, which was beached near Deal, after collision in ^he Channel with the Dun- kirk t hiee-nristed vessel Strasbourg. At a lIHCIIIl of lbe Bedford Town Council, it was resolved to present a petition to the Postinas- ter-Geiieitil praying fur a license to establish a municipal telephone exchange for the town. Mr. Harold Thomas, at Driffield County Court, has awarded an old man, aged seventy-five £30 damages for injuries sustained by ueiiig knocked down und gored by "bull belonging 10 jPcler Durham at Beefortl.

'HOSPITAL FAILURES" CURED. Every one of the following cases was treated in vain at the largest Hospitals. Every one was cured by DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS FOR PALE PEOPLE. ♦ FREE OFFER TO READERS OF THIS PAPER." HONEST ADVICE.—If you are ill, and the doctor can- not cure you; if you have been pronounced incurable at the Hospital; or, if you have some ailment, small or great, that gives you trouble, WRITE TO US. It is no trouble to answer your letter, and we shall answer it honestly. WE WILL NOT SELL PILLS to people whom we do not think they will cure. Address: Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, 46, Holborn Viaduct, London, E.C. CASE OF RHEUMATISM. INDIGESTION AND MB. WILLIAM SMALLWOOD, when visited by WSEASE OF THE STOMACH. a Leeds Saturday Journal reporter, was „ „ working sixteen hours a day. I'm glad Hr- Pe«B8. with his bronzed, to be able to do it," he said, I've had a healthy-looking face, grey moustache. long spell of idleness—nine months in all and soldierly appearance, ia now fifty- —with rheumatism. It commenced with three years of age, and has served twenty- swelling in one of my feet, and I knew it thre and a ha.lf years in the Royal Navy. for my old enemy, having been subject to He lives at Wednesfield. near Wolver- rheumatism for four years. I got worse, bampton. He served at the bombard- and soon couldn't crawl. I went in to the °t -^lexa-nana, and in Suakm, and ROYAL B4TH HOSPITAL, holds the medals. At the close of the Harrogate. The doctors said I should campaign he came home invalided. He never work again. I was nearly wild with broke down in health, pain. Then the day of deliverance came. WENT INTO A HOSPITAL, I was reading about Dr. Williams' Pink and underwent an operation. His health, Pills for Pale People, and their wonderful however, was not restored, and a doctor cures. My mother brought me the first whom he consulted said he was suffering box. To my surprise I soon began to feel from a diseased stomach. a little better. When I had only taken "1 vomited everything I ate," said Mr. four boxes, I began to walk about with a Jfeers» ## os^ W0ight, until I became couple of sticks. Two more boxes, and "ke a shadow. I had had two doctors I threw my sticks away and went back to treating me when my brother first told work. I'm working sixteen hours a day, H?e, &hout Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I commenced to take them. From that time I began to get better. 1 I could not eat any solid food, but I f)—affcer taking the Pills I began to eat and enjoy food." He added, with good humour, "I can hardly satisfy m: \~jj appetite now." J ANEMIA, INFLAMMATION //Of h I OF THE LUNGS, AND J/ f t Ju,/ NEURALGIA. /t/j !I jj (J I THE mother of Miss Edith M. Cranstone, V yj\ ]r~ f —" //t"* 3' Hampton Cottages, Tolson-road, —r Isleworth, Middlesex, thus described her Sleeping without a bed." daughter's illness "Anæmia was the cause: other things sprang from it, and sleeping without a bed, and getting my for days and days she would go without meals as best I can." anything to eat. She looked ill and And you attribute this remarkable melancholy and wished she were dead. cure to-" She went to "To Dr. Williams' Fink Pills, and THREE LARGE HOSPITALS, nothing else." King's College Hospital, London, the Mr. Smallwood's address is 16, Bright- Hounslow ^Hospital, and the Richmond street, New Wortley, Leeds. Royal Hospital, and was also attended by very clever doctors atphome. She used to say that she felt as if she GASTRIC ULCER & ANEMIA. were a walking doctor's shop. Owing to I ——— her weak state she twice had inflamma- Miss SSAFORD, 45, High-street, Totnes, tion of the lungs, and and legs a bright and happy-looking girl, with a swelled so that she could not get boots on. good colour, said, I am eighteen years of I was afraid that she had dropsy. She age, and have been under the treatment could not go upstairs without stopping on of the bsst doctors. When I was fourteen every stair to catch I suffered from terrible headaches, and her breath. But that wk my legs and ankles were frequently i9. all changed. A Bwollen to a great size. Last year I was friend of ours told very unwell and us of a case that /) j\ 0\ WAS TAKEN TO A HOSPITAL, was cured by Dr. ( ill ) J where I remained under treatment for nams Pink J six weeks. They told me I had gastric Pills, after being an ulcer and was anasmic, or deficient in lll- patient and an t j (k blood. At that time I was very pale and out-patient 1/ [V sallow complexioued. I felt better when IN DIFFERENT rj li V I left, and was told I was 'patched up' LONDON HOSPITALS, ',vj ^V"vJi for a while. But I ha.d scarcely been at as well as under home >gain for a week before I was as different doctors. I ,1/ •^Tij | !fi » m also wrote to a 1 Jh I [j -1 W. young girl in Essex fl V/rjl <1 I I ll- I and a&ked her if it 1/ /I\ J i J lift 'was true as stated J | I [j -1 W. young girl in Essex fl V/rjl <1 I I ll- I and a&ked her if it 1/ /I\ J i J lift 'was true as stated J | ? 3 lh~~i—H; PaPers that A\; I 1 —• I I I she had been cured in 1 I— by &r- Williams' f 1 f\k '(• J1) ll' Pink Pills. She I AA —s/ yX I wrote us a very nice 11 letter back, Baying Could not get boots • |f it was quite true. on." ijTH — We gave them a «JN\ V4 sS\y l trial, and when she had taken the eighth I pill of the first box Bhe said, • Why, /ra^V { 1 j- mother, I am much better already; /1 V\ v better than I have been ever since I have |/1 V> V been going backward and forward Evjoyed a mutton chop." to THE HOSPITALS.' She has kept on taking the Pills and now bad as ever, so ill that I did not know she says she feels tons better. The what to do. I was in great pain all swelling of her legs and feet has gone round my heart. down and they are now the ordinary My mother advised me to try Dr. size. She can run upstairs and can eat Williams' Pink Pills, and I did so and was well and enjoy her food. She is a different at once relieved. My appetite returned, girl altogether. She makes no com- and on the third day I enjoyed a mutton plaints whatever, and I should say that chop, the nrst meat I had tasted since she is no longer subject to Neuralgia. Christmas. I have taken five boxes of as she was before she took the Pills." Dr. Williams' Pills, and now I can eat anything and everything. I can go any- where, although before, even if I only V walked a short distance, I was out of j breath and greatly fatigued. I was never |lfCAQCAC€ so strong in my life as now. People are t* U l» 44 M JLr £ O W O w ■ surprised to see me, I am looking so well, 0 £ and am so healthy that they can scarcely » That have been Cured by Z believe I am the same person." —$Dr.Williams'PinkPilIs| HOW TO BUY 5 DR. WILLIAMffPINK PILLS, i Consumption, Paralysis, t THESE Pills are obtainable of all chemists, "Decline, Locomotor and of Dr. Williams'Medicine Company, 46, Holborn-viaduct, London, at 2s. 9d. a Heart Ataxy, box, or sis boxes for 13s. 9d., but are J Disease Spinal 2 genuine only with full name, Dr. Wil- > liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They Rickets, Disease. J are not like other medicine, for their effects are permanent. They act directly £ # genuine only with full name, Dr. Wil- > liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They Rickets, Disease. J are not like other medicine, for their effects are permanent. They act directly £ # on the blood, and thus it is that they are # Also numerous Cases of € so famous for the cure of indigestion, M • ansemia, consumption, rheumatism, scro- A Rheumattsm,Sciatica,Gene- 0 fula, chronic erysipelas, general weak- i r_. nfhilitv <?t VitiK'nanrP ness, and# to restore pale and sallow ral Debility, bt.VltUS Uance, » complexions to the glow of health. They ? Indigestion, Anaemia, and x are also a splendid nerve and spinal T tonic, and thus have cured many cases f LaflieS Aliments* of paralysis, locomotor ataxy, neuralgia, 9 B St. Vitus' dance, and nervous headache. Tllls is the only ^/aropW^hxc f piLv'\ genuine form. Sub- I iflfl 4 "J stitutes are worth- ilPtl Ha mJw qro^ less-no matter llP what anyone says v —- to the contrary. This is the only j Kj\ genuine form. Sub- iPw kl stitutes are worth- |H|tl wlLMy vPylfy less—no matter what anyone says vim to the contrary. f £ 2T This Is the only genuine form. Sub- AglV 1 I f stitutes are worth- M >|py^ less—no matter X? ,i what anyone.. to the contrary. I PECTAKOS CHAMPION REMEDY FOR COUGHS.:BRONCHITIS RELAXED THROAT, L0SS;0F VOICE, AND BRONCHIAL COMPLAINTS. DOES not contain any Poisonous or dangerous ingredient. Safe, pleasant and effective for old and young. Recommended by MARIE ROZg. MR BARTON McGUCKIN, Rev. T. P. Ring, M.A. (Sheffield), J. 1. Fenton, Esq., Jas. Garner, Esq (Hanley), Gipsy Smith ^Manchester), and mny others. SOLD in Bottles, 91d., III-z l and 2/9, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Dealers. KING OF TONICS. Vidone for WeakNerves Vidone for WeakNerves Vidone for Weak Nerves Best of Pick-me-ups and strengh-giving Medicines for Weakly Men and Women, delicate Youths and Children. SOLD in Bottles l/li (sample) and 2/9. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION. PLESI. If you suffer from any of these complaints get "MOKAH" (Regd). A new, safe and invaluable' remedy. Specially suitable for old and young, and people who cannot tolerate stiong or coarse purgative medicines. SOLD in Bottles, 1/lf and 2/9. The above popular and successful remedies mar be obtiued from all Chaoiisti nd Patent Medicine Dealers. LOCAL AGENTS: Mr. Edwai-ds, Chemist, High Street REYL (Near Post Office). ABERGELE AND COLWYN BAY—Mr. E. LLOYD. The Pure Home-made Bread Shoo 32, HIGH STREET, RHYL. Agent for MAZAWATTEE TEA, AND HOVIS BREAD ROBERT PRICE, FAMILY GROCER & BAKER, Italian| Warehouseman and; Prov.ision .1sbon Merchant. Berlin Wool & Fancy Repository. -:0:- 15, Sussex Street, Rhyl. (Between Queen street and Water street) Mrs. HODSON LEWIS, 3«'sWishes to call attrrtion to her Choice Stock of FASHION A, PLK NEEDLEWORK, Finished, Commenced and Traced ia Serge, Frieze, Felt. Satin, Silk, Canvas, Linen, Drawn Linen, Montmellick, Embroidery, &c., &c. TEA AND TRAY CLOTHS Table Centres, Carvers, Sideboard Covers, Du- chesse Sets and Covers, Toilet Sets and Bags Linen Bags, Bassinette and Carriage Covers, Pearsall's Silks, BOILING FILOSELLES, KNITTING, ICE, AND CREWEL SILKS-ALL BEST QUALITY. Harris's Linen Thread. GERIN Best Quality SCOTCH FINGERING, 4 ply, 3 ply 2 ply; also Petticoat Fingering1, Berlin, Peno lope, Coraline and Tapestry Wools, &c. Made-uio Articles in great Variety suitable for Presents. THE HOME-MADE BREAD SHOI. J. T. JONES, JlAMIlr^JROCER & rpEA TTjEALlB BAKBB, PBOVISJON DEALBB, TAAIIAH WAREHOUSEMAIR ALED HOUSE, 27, WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL The best of Every thin Excels all other Pood5 for Infants & Invalids, ftc IDR- RIDGE'S 1 1 FOOD I ec Strengthening, Satisfying, >2 Hfe Nourishing, Digestible. S Vffc LARGEST SALE IN THE WORLD. fe? For PILES, ULCERATED LEGS, I AND ALL WOUNDS AND SKIN DISEASES, TTge DP. Roberta' POOP Man's Friend Ointment. Proved by over 100 years' use in all parts of tho Empire to be the best. Many Wonderful Cures. Use Dr. Roberts' Alterative Pilia for all Impurities of the Blood, and all Disorder3 of the Stomach and Liver. Of all Chemists, 1;1" 2/9, and 11/- each, or of the Sole Makers: Beach & Barnlcott, Ltd., Brtdport, Dorset. MEXTIO THIS PAPER. EXTRAORDINARY COUGH CURF,. Powell's Balsam of Aniseed—For Coughs, Powell's Balsam of Aniccd-For Colds. Powell's Balsam of Aniseed-Coughs.-Asthma. Powell's Balsam of Aniseed—Coughs.—Bronchitis. s Powell's Balsam of Aniseed—Coughs.—Lung Troubles. Powell's Balsam of Aniseed—Coughs.—Niglit Coughs. Powell's Balsam of Aniseed—Coughs.—Influenza. Powell's Balsam of Aniseed—Coughs.—Relieves Instantly. Powell's Balsam of Aniseed—Coughs.—Safe and E" Powell's Balsam of Aniseed—Coughs.—Established 7U years Powell's Balsam of Aniseed—Coughs.—REFUSE IMITATIONS. Powell's Balsam of Aniseed—Coughs.—Sold by Chemists. Powell's Balsam of Aniseed—Bottlea, U UPW See Trade Mark-Lion Net, and Mouse on Wrapper. v [A CA nD. Mr E. W. Keatinge, L.D.S., DENT 1L SURGEON, V A E N 0 L (opposite the Church), RUSSELL ROAD, RHYL ATTENDANCES AS USUAL AT DENBIGH—Mr. T. R. Jones, Milliner, 50, Hieh Street, every Wednesday. ° RUTHIN-Mrs. Kigby, Jeweller, St. Peter's- Square. every first Tuesday (Fair day) and thirll Monday iu tbe Morth. qrv WILLIAJISBR0S.7 The Magnet Studio, (Opposite the Post Office), HIGH STREET. JS'on!1; Willie, Brotber, Rhyl in the year l88d.P Bu81Qess established ic Also at R. M. EVANS & CO. QUEEN'S OAViXjmi (Next to Queen's Hotel), WEST PARAm, IlHYL. of Byrne & Co., Richmond, Photographers to Queen Victoria IttfJ of Vernon Kaye, South Kensington 8 Paris Exhibition. Highest Quality of Work at Moderate Charge* "^raD? Hani's his innumerable patrons- for tbwr support and will in the ftture exert him- self to excel m his acknowledged excellence o the prod^tnu of High-class Portraiture. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. Å RTIFICIAL fJiEfcTH From ONE GUINEA A SET upwards Combining perfect fit and natural appearance!' with excelleu t qualitv. Teeth Extracted, Filkd and Sealed ADDRESS— 2, Crescent ftoad, Piano, Singing, Organ Theory MR- C. SYDNER YINNING, Organist of St Thomas' Church, Rhyl; Late Pnncioal of the Leamington Academy of Music • Representative of the Royal Academy of Music I Local Lxauiiuer for the Royal College of Music • Local Secretary for Trinity College, London. Patrons-Sir Gex Grove, D.G.L., LL.D., Royal JO .ege c MusicSir Alexander Mackenzie Mus Doc., J'ruicij.al of the Royal Academv of Music; Kir John Stainer, M.A., Mus. Doc. Sir Herbert Oakeley, M.A., Mus. Doc. &c Candiriates prepared tor the Universities and all usicul Examinations. Lessons can be com mencedatany timo.-CRAIG MOR, RHYL. LE BIJOU OONFEOTION, 2, Bodfor Street, RHYL. MAY, 1897. MR. R. LLOYD t\° ^.a"k ,his numerous customers i-/ among the l^toi'.i and iie»idents of Rhyl the /l!f Tk T/h-e P*tronngc ke has received at tneir Hands while in busicessat56. HIGH STREET and desires to inform them that he has Removed to 2, BODFOR STREET, and which no ™iTh £ only address. He lias no connection with any other establishment in Rhyl. He also desires to inform his customers that he has ebgaged a com- petent staff of Pastry Cooks, Bakers and Confec- tioners speciaUy for this season's trade, while his increased stock will compare favourably with that of any establishment in North Wales. In the windows are displayed the latest novelties, and the stock will be added to from time to time. All orders for HIGH-CLASS CONFECTIONERY will be personally attended to, and goods will be delivered to any part of the town. ICE CREAM A SPECIALITY. FIRSTCLASS LUNCHEON AND TEA ROOMS. SPECIAL ACCOMODATION FOR LADIES. I Note the Only Address- LB BIJOU CONFECTION, 2, Bodfor Streetj Rhyl. HUGH EDWARDS, (HUWCO PESMAEN), GROCER, PROVISION, & SMALLW ARE DEALER, Penmaen House, Wellington Road, EHYL Home-made Bread. Fresh Butter and Eggs direct from the Farm. AYREAL COMPANION. JTothing tends more to relieve the tedium of a long cycling journey than the Peerless Aluminium TRENTON CYCLOMETER., Finish. B Absolutoi Noiseless Accuracy. • ^and •• Dust* J which will not break or crack. Great value for litt.le w* Great or UttI. ULQW. I BOHWICK'S The best 1" POWDER m the World. m m A PERFECT R FOOD JMÂLT D.O- Halt Extract is nota^e« nor an akohollc beverag«» t*1' a FOOD and a DIGESTER. Ita palatable taste makes it also a relish which old and young alte« appreciate. -Sold in Bottles, and lever lid Tins, by Chemists, Gr,rs. &c., everywhere. Ie Jlaaafal:turera-The. DISTI""ERSCo.td.. F-DINGURCAME