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. FOOTBALL AND ATHLETIC I…
FOOTBALL AND ATHLETIC I NOTES. (By "In Touch") It it pleMing to be able to chronicle a victory for i the Rhyl team, more MpeciaIIy as the match was only the Mcond of the season, and took place on foreign ground. The Connah'a Quay team, it will be remembered, favoured Rhyl with a visit at the clOM of !aat aeatton, and the rain abruptly termin- ated what promised to be a good game. Since then, Quayites have improved, and their exploits up to date have been very oreditaNe. Last Satur- day, Rhyl returned the compliment, but with a Nomewhat weakened team C. Jones, Arnold Jones, NichQJBoa and Ditchneld being the most noticeable absentees. However, the brothers Horace and Alf. Williams formed a "turdy defence, and together with the halves, LIoyd Roberta, A. J. Jones, T. Rylea, were more than a match for the homesters, whose only goal was aocideatally scored by one of the visitors in his zeal to assist the veteran Malcolm The Rhyl forwards were in exceHeat fettle, and put the leather through no less than four times, but only two goals were allowed to couut. These were, however, Mmeent to win the match, and Dick Hersee returned in high glee with nothing but prai < from every individual member of his little tan<t. Malcolm Horace waa not In good spirits on the outward journey, being somewhat dubious as to the playing abilities of the apparently scratchy team sent to represent Rhyl, but after the match he had an exalted opinion of the whole of the players, and openly expressed his satisfaction. And there can be 1.0 doubt about it, Rhyl does possess some very promising footballers, and it is to be hoped they will be given every opportunity to improve in their play. The Connah'a Quay lpeople behaved splendidly towards the Rhyl team, and thoroughly enjoyed the game, which was played upon a rather swampy piece of ground, and which alao boasted a bit of a slope. However, the comfort of the Rhyl custod- ian was considered during the second half, Malcotm being provided with a piecereal of BrusseIIa carpet, presumably to keep his feet warm. Many of CharHe Jones' local admirers will be pleased to hear that the tedious proceaa of trans- ferring a "pro" so atfictly enjoined by the English Association, has at length been accomplished in his case, aud he has now the honour of being the first "pro*' registered by the Rhyl club. Wrexham being the only other Welsh club having registered professionals in its team. In Charlie's case it was however, necessary ho should be transferred as a U pro. to the Rhyl clnb, otherwise'he could not have played football again this season, as the English Association only hold one meeting in each year for reinstating "pros "as amateurs and that meeting ia held in the month of September. <t < At the request of Mr C. W. Berrie, the following subscriptions (per Mr Furber) to the Debt Extinc- tion Fund are acknowledged Mr Twiston Morgan, 2s. 6d.; MrLivesey,2s.6d.; Mr J. A. Powell, 2s. 6d.; Mr M. Finnkott, 2s. 6d. Mr T. Denton Denton, 2s. 6d.; and Mr J. B. Hartley, 2a. 6d. < < If all the Rhyt club's members and supporters were to imitate Mr Furber, the dencit would soon be got rid of, and there does not appear to be any valid reaaon why they should not go to work at once. < < Mr T. Robinson, who has been identified with the Victoria Cresa club for some time past, has now tendered his resignation as Secretary. The mem- bers have accepted it very reluctantly and with earnest expressions of regret; the services rendered by Mr Robinson to the club very naturally calling forth the eulogiume of those actively connected with it. The present moment too, ia a very critical one for thir young club, and will need aU the energ of the members to avert disaster, and therefore the retirement of one of the most active of its onicials is to be doplored, and no one deplores the circumstances more than Mr Robinson, himself. But it seems, it is unavoidable, consequently, no more need bo said. w < The "Rhyl Juveniles" were at Denbigh on Saturday, playing the Grammar School, and avenged the defeat of the Y. M. F. S. of the previous week by vanquishing the G. S., by three goals M two. They again try conclusions with CHanmorfa on Saturday Good old Juveniles w The Llandudno Swifta were again successful on Saturday defeating a combined team of Colwyn Bay and Llaarwst play era, by seven goals to nil. The match, however, was played at Llandudno Bangor are at Denbigh on Saturday, playing their tie in the second round of the Welsh Cup con- test. Both teams will be atrona-ty roproacutcj, aud <o, a ?o.? ?ttiiie may be looked for. Mr Berrie, iihyl, has been unanimously selected by both teams to act as Referee. There is to be a medal eompetitioulat Danger, on Christmas day, and some good entries have been received. On Boxing day, the usual competition will take place at Carnarvon, j630 being given in prizes. How would a similar competition but upon a much more imposing scale, take at Rhyl ? Why cot try it P If substantial prizes were on'ered, all the best clubs in the Principality might be induced to enter, and if so, the competition could then be restricted to those clubs most likely to draw the crowds, and whose exposition of the game it would not be a waate of time to witness. Ten good clubs drawn from Wales and the Liverpool district, would form an attractive bill of fare at Eastertide, and the competition might be made to cover the three days, viz: Friday, Saturday and Easter Monday. A < stiff enteranoe fee would have the eSect of keeping poor teams out of the competition, aud this ia CMential to the success of the venture. It is probable that Alt Williams will regularly play fullba<dt now, he having a decided preference for the position, and his recent exhibitions certainly recommend him for the post. There are always plenty of halves to be found, but few backs, and therefore hie old position, a right half wtll soon be <Httiafactorily nlled. As a partner of Dick Heisee, Aif does most assuredly excel.
IRHYL LEAGUE V. CONNAH'S QUAY.
I RHYL LEAGUE V. CONNAH'S QUAY. t [By "rhiMip" Junior,] When we arrived at Conntxb's Quay, on Saturday, we were, none of us, in good spirits, and personally, I did not expect to have a pleasing task to perform as your correspondent, for nothing short of annhil- ation appeared to be the doom of the Rhyl team. First of all, Arnold Jones was prevented at the last moment from accompanying the Heraeea then it waa discovered that Nicholaon, Ditcbnel and Charlie Jones could not go; ttnd Rosney and Ryles kindly came forward to fill up two of the gaps in the team. When oar train steamed ont of the st,,tion, another damper was administered, by the discovery that only ten players consritut d the Rhyl team, and I thought po .r Malcolm Hersee would require stimu- lants, he was au glumpy. and hardly spoke a word all ti'e journey. The gallant captain (R. Hersee), however, put the best face on the matter, and resolved to do his beat with the material at his <hg- posal. The CiJilnah'l' Quay club got together their host team, and evidently intended to give their visitors a surpdse. Their ground is mot a mode! one, and is situated near the "Halfway House." After the heayy rain pieceedicg the game, the ground was a regular awamp, and one of the go"l3 was covered with c'Irpl:t, it was so sloppy. Having St-ttled the the preiimiaaries, and flecured the service of a Connah's QtMy phY'3r to mwke up the Rhyl complement. Hostilities were commenced by the home team Dick Hersee to kick down the slope, which was considerable. The play was in. diSerent for a long time, the visitors forwards shewing very pooriorm. Both goals were attacked and once Rhyl scored, which was diaaliowed. The home team have some fair forwards, the centre being rather weak, and at times they troubled the visitors defence, and caused Dick Herseo s')me aoaciety. However, at the interval the scoring sheet waa Hack, and as Rhyl were now to play up hill, the pro-pect was not cheering. The unexpected however, happened in thia case, (we are somewhere tuld it happens in every case). Mal Herseo pre- paied for an onslaught, but his companions had determined to do their beat, and accomplished the surprising fact of keeping their opponents well in their own h"l£ of the neld, whilst the visitora' for- wards were repeated)y attacking the goal. True, A!f WilLiams at the outset chilled the eifarts of the visitors by accidentally putt'ng the ball through ms own goal, but made up for thia calamity by his sterling back play, and deserves every credit for the WfoY in which he did his wcrk. Three times the visitors got the ball through the home goal, but only two goals were ailowed them, although there did not appear to be anything illegal abuut any of the points scored. Right up to the nni&h Rhyl were attacking, and some hard lines were exper- ienced on vaiious occasions. It waa no ea.8y matter to play uphiii, and in the mud which was ankle deep, and had uot Lloyd Roberts, A. J. Jones a.nd Ryles (the h.'lves), been playing for all they were worth—nothing coming umiss tu them—and bad not R. Hersee and A!f Wihiams followed th&m np, it is certain the Rhyl forwards could never have gut within shooting dbtmce..Hut all the players n!:med adopted a system which hue never been known to fail, viz that of following up the ball, and thia was the fearure of the match. When the whistle blew for the cessation of hostthtifs this was the result RHYL. 2goala. C,inuah's Quty Igoal.
RHYL HOCKEY CLUB V SALE.
RHYL HOCKEY CLUB V SALE. If the Rhyl Hockey Club cannot win marches, they advertise Rhyl pretty well and show g'-eiit pluck in going such a distance to tackle such a strong club as Sale The Side Club evidently ap- preciated this f.ict, for they received the Welsh club meat enthuHiastichlly, and treated them in a way which seldom falls to the lot (Jf a club playing <m ordinary match. On H.rrivirg' at Sale Station, the honorary secretary of the Sale club met theia and led the way to the club ground, whi h by the way is one of the nm-st cricketing enclosures in the North of England. After the match 'busses were waiting' to convey the wbsle party to the Sale Botanical Hotel, where the Rhyl ctub and friends were entartained by their opponents to a nrst-class repeat. A neat little speech by the Sale CaptMo, expressing theM pleasure at having such hookey sportsmen from such a distance as North Wales, was replied to by Sub-Captain 0. Connah for the Rhyl club, and the rest of the evening was spent in song and a visit to the Botanical Gardens a hard drive to catch the train closed one of the phsantest days the Rhyl Hockey Ciub have had. The match itself was ve"y hard lines f"r the Rbyl Club. They were without two of their best men, and had to take a partial umpire from out of the :-tale club. The Sale club had great advantage in playing on toeir own ground, and with one exception have played together for thp lagt three Seasons, so that thtiir conbinaHnti waa perfect, their speed also with their rubber shoja was much greater than that of the Rhyl men in their heavy football boots. The ground also was as smooth aa a billiard table, and the Sele team h d the gre-t advactage of meeting the ball at all times with the stick, whilst the Rhylites could t.ot get ut of their home habit of stopping with hand or foot, which style of play the bunapy condition of the Rhyl ground necessitates. Of the actual play the Rhyl forwards saw littie, the backs division getting it nil, and but for the ratt'ing good p)a.y of George Bell, T. Foulkea and W. H. Bel), the score would have been much larger T. Foulkes worked liked a little demon, while the way in which W.H. Bell kept good goal sbampa him as a first class goal keeper wheii he likes. The half backs were completely outplayed, bnt this is hardly to be wondered at, when C. Connah was the on!y requ,ar balf playing in tha.t position. When the forwards did g&t a chance the absence of the regular men was stiil more apparent. H. Sandoe (aithoughlyidg too milch off side to please the umpire) got several good runs down right to the goal circle, but his regular partner was absent and his temporary one, Ellis' did not follow close enough to be of any practical use, so that all chance of scoring was lost, in fact the only goal which Rhyl scored was scored by a man who had no right what- ever to be where he was when he shot that goal, for his position was outside right, and he shot goal from inside left, that man was Peter Lunt; and he bad no right whatever to be out of his place, but. as it was a case of "nothing' succeeds like success," I'll forgive you, Peter, as you saved us from a blank sheet; but don't do it again, i e. don't leave your place. A man who did good work for the team was J Kilsh3.w, whom thev picked up in passing through Warrington, and although be played any- all ( thing but a. acientinc g-<nne, he seemed to trouMe } j the other side more th?n anybody else. Morgan ) did not seem to be at borne at all on the smooth slippery turf, aud I believe, sprained his knee through it. Hugh Roberta never played a better game, but with two of the regular forwards absent, good player rather trood combinotion was impos- sible Look at the team, two strange forwards, two strange htlf-ba.ck", and one strange fun-back, and he thankful you did not get beaten by 20 to 1. HALT.BACK.
RHYL PETTY SESSIONS.
RHYL PETTY SESSIONS. MoNDAT: Before Messrs T. L!. Murray Browne (in the chir), S. Perks, and Dr. Gudleatone. TEMPORARY AUTHORITY. On the application of Mr F.J.Gamlin, a tem- porary authority was grante i to Mr Smith to sell intoxicants at the Credent Hotel. THE CONSEQUENCES OF DETMNINQ A FOOTBALL. Wm- Tohit Vattheu,s was charged by William Robert McEwen, Tailor, Sussex Street, with having assaulted him on the 17th ult. Mr F. J. Gamlin appeared for defendant, who pleaded not guilty. The complainant said thpt on the 17th ult, the defendant was in company of four or five other boys placing football on land near their premisea. He rwqaested them to go aw&y aa they miyht break the windows. As son as be aid so, the football wat kicked over into their yard, and one ofhististers took possession of the ball. The boys af-ked him for the ball, but he refused to let them hitve it, that they would only be breaking the windows. The defendant then said, that when he would get hold of his (complainant's) brother, he would smash hia face for him. Complainant told him that he had better not lay hie handtt upon him, whereupon de- fendant, in reply said, "I will smash your face too," and in fulfillment of hia threat struck him with the piece of irun produced. The iron struck himC'lt the aide of hia left eye, and brok<j a couple of windows. Croi-8-examined: When he wer)t to him, defend- ant was on top of the wall. Witness did not. go within reach of him. Did not say to him, if you do'nt go off the wall, I will.knock you oS." He did not threaten to strike him 'it all. There were some more boys playing football in the neld- He could swear it was none of thopo boys who threw the iron. Jesste McEwen, and Isabella McEwen, aistera of the complaiuant corroborated the above state- ment. Mr Gamlio, for the defence, eaid that if there was an assauit committed at all it was of a very trivial nature. The defendant exasperated at the refusal of the complainant to deliver up the foot- ball, might at the spur of the moment, have thrown the iron, but evidently not with the intention of doing an inquiry, for the bijw was not a severe one. Thomas Jones, eon of David Jones, Crescent Square, said ho was is company with the defend- ant playing football on the waste lund, near Mr McEwen's, on the 17th ult. The bail went over to Mr MeEweu's yard, and he (witneoa) went and asked for it, and complainant's sister said she would not let him have it. The dpfendant th,n asked for it, saying that if they gave him he ball they would go away. The oc'mpitUDant refu.'<ec!, andhieddetendant* blow, whereupon Matthews struck him with the iron. The Chuirman said they consideted an assault had been committed, and imposed a fine of 2s 6d and nine shillings costs.
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Having had a very bad cold, sore throat, and cough—in tact, so bad that I could not sin-? or speak from hoarseness—I was induced by a professional friend, who had had his voice restored by Tudor William's Balsam of Honey, to try the sauie remedy, and I purchased a bottle at a chemist's iu Blackburn I took a few dOSfJli, and the effect was marvellous. The medicine gave me immediate relief, and I wis able to attend to my stage duties at once. I wish to state that I had tried many other well-known cough and voice medicines, but none of them did me any good. I consider this a golden remedy.—Your faitbtn!ly. N.C. BosToCK, Lyceum. Theatre, Black. burn.—Nov. 13th, 1889." THE PUBLIC SPEAK HIGHLY OF IT ALL OVER THE WORLD. A child of ours has been completely cured of a bid Cough by your Patent Baisam of Honey. His breathing was so tight, and he had such tarrible pains in the chest, that we had given up ail hopes of recovery. Since then I have always kept a bottle of your wonderful remedy in Hie house in readiness for any emergency. The children aye fond of it: and take it eagerly-Your-i truly, Mrs M. EDWARDS, 19 Woodland-street, Mountain Ash." MrLoMAx, Chemist. Darken, stites :—"Tudo Williams' Balsam of Honey is very popular here Wonderful cures daity." CURES IMLUENZA IMMEDIATELY. MARVELLOUS CURE OF BRONCHITIS, My wife has been suffering from bronchitis the ast 18 mcnt'is, not able to ?leep or lie down in bed obliged to be propped up in bed by pillows, Our doctor did all he pos-dbly cculd, but of no effect, and gave it up as a hopeless case. I was recommended o try Tudur Williams's Patent Balsam of Honey. which I did, and to my great surprise after the first dose she took of the Bulsam she began to meud and feel better day by day. The tickling congh and tight CL<,st have now disappeared now she enj .y' a good night'H rest; in t tct she is not the sa'ue woman. I would not be without iudor Willlams's Balsam of Honey were it double the price. It earnestly thank the Lord that I ever was induced to try iL.—Jobn Baldwin, 49, Park View.stree unllwyd. —— IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING FACF A Cardiff Chemist states .'—"I have a larger sale for Tudor Wilhams' Balsam of Honey than any other Cough Medicine. My customers speak highly of it. READ WHAT PUBLIC MEN THINK OF IT. "My Children's Cough and Bronchitis have been completely cured on severat occasions by the cele- brated Tudor WiUims' Bl\lsaDl of Honey. The tight-breathing cdapain in the chest a hoarseness they suffered a as dreadfull, but on taking the Balsam of Honw they had iitimediateeise. It acts like a cbarin oeyhem. I am certain the more the Balsam is knon tthe more it will be appreciated. ''I i.m, Sir, Yours ruly, Alderman TaojtAS PHiup WHITE Maeaycwmer." ANOTHER SPONTANKOJS TESTIMONY. My Children and Myself have baeu great auger- ers from Bronchitis and Spitting of blood from the Lungs for many years. A bill was pitced under my door; after reading the contents, I tound that it concerned our complaints. A Bottle of Tudor Williams' Patent Balsam of Honey was sent for post haste to the nearest stores. After taking Four Bottles the effect was all that could be desired. Two more were sent for, and the result was a great cure I wish I had known of this preparation before. Three years ago I lost a darling daughter sugaring likewise. I deem it a duty to take an interest in pushing the Sale of your Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey.—"Yours faithfully, "Mra CLUFF. 1, Bower-street, Rochdale." Sold by all Chemists and Stores all over the World in Is., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. bottles. Sample bottle sent (past paid) for Is. 31., 3s. and Ss. from the Inventor, r\ TUDOR WILLIAMS. R.D.S.L., j_?. MEDICAL-HALL ABERDARE. NO MORE LAWYERS' BILLS Now Ready, TWENTY-EIGHTH EDITION, (70 closely-printed pages), containing about 4,000 Statements on Points of Law, verified by Notes and References to Authorities. Price, post free, 6s. 8d. (saved at every consultation! '), cloth, atroagly bound. TTVEKY MAN'S OWN LAWYER —A Handy Book of the Principlea of Law and Equity. By A Barrister. 28th Edition (1891). Brought up to date, including the important changes in the Law made by the Bankruptcy Act, 1890 the New La.w as to Small Properties under the Intestates' Estates Act, 1890 also the new Partnership Act, 1890; Directors' Liability Act, 1890; Housing of the Working Classes Act, 1890; Infectious Diseases Prevention Act, 1890; and other Acts of 1890. As well as the Trust Invest- ment Act, 1889 (extending list of Securities allowed for Trust Funds); Infectious Diseases Notification Act, 1889; Prevention of Cruelty to Children Act 1889; Technical Instruction Act, 1889; Public Bodies Corrupt Practices Act, 1889 Sale of Horse- flesh Regulation Act, 1889 Indecent Advertisement Act, 1889 Weights and Measures Act, 1889; with many other reeent Acts. COMPRISING Rights and Wrongs of Individuals—Commercial Law—Criminal Law—Parish Law—County Court Law-Game and Fishery Laws—Poor Men's Law- suits—Beta and Wafers—Bills of Exchange- Agreements Copyright Insurance Libel and Slander Marriage and Divorce Mortgages Settlements—Stock Exchange Practice—Trespass— Nuisance—transfer of Land—Wills, etc., etc. ALSO tAW FOR Landlord and Tenant Master and Servant — Workmen and Apprentices — Heirs — Legatees— Husband aud Wife Executors and Trustees — Guardian and Ward-Married Women-Infauts- Piirtnd8 and Agents—Lender and Borrower- Debtor and Creditor—Puroaa.i-.ers and Vendors— Campaniea — Friendly Societies—Church wardens — Clergymen Doctor:! Bankers Farmers Con- tractors—Sportsmen— Far;iers—Horae Dealers- Auctioneers— House Agents Hotel-Keeprs— Pawnbrokers Surveyors Railways Carriers — Constables, etc., etc. Should be in the hands of every business man, and all who wish to abolish lawyers' bills."— Weekly Times." This excellent handbook. admirably done, admirably arranged, alld admirably cheap. "Leeds Mercury." CBOSBY LoCEWOOD & SON, STATIONERS' HALL COURT LoNDON. And Soil by all Booksellers. 1.o8'C- 'i(;:
- Cole In an's LiebigJs EXTRACT…
Cole In an's LiebigJs EXTRACT of MEAT & MALT WINE. Mat of Names of pomw,,of the Me<!loti Men who KAVO aent Testimonials (unsolicited) for COLEMAN'S LIEBIG'b EXTKACT OF MEAT & MALT WINE. (Over one thoutaad have been received from Medica! M<a), Which is 3. Del'0iuu8 Beverage and T 'nic 'nado from Port Wine, Lieb\g'a Extract of Mant and Extract of Malt; Nutritious, Strengtheniug, Stimulatinst Fleah-Formiug, and Henltb restoring, tuitable for the Robust m Health aa well M the Iuvalid. Alien M., M.D., Depaty Inapeotor-General Hot. pitata.iondon AHbunt H. A., t .8. Ap., M.B., Leoda Alderson. R. M.R.C.S., Hammersmith, lantm ,rthur J., L.R.C.P., Wingate, Ferry Hill Adcook H., M.R.O.S., Bermotidsey, S.E.„ ?bbott J., L.D.S., R.C.S., F.S.S., Exeter ? BarfoidJ. G., M.R.C.S., Workingham, Berkt Bervl.ird 0. J., L.A.P., Skegneaa. Linoolnebire BouQiti A., M.D., 18, Portland Place, London. W. Bryan J., M.D., F.R.O.S., 86, May FMr, North. Amptao. Boulton W. W., M.R.C.8., L.A.C., BeTcrley B.ukett, J. 0. 0., M.D., MMt. Surg., WhitwteiL Leicwater ctfirnea J., M.B. 0.8., Binnimghtun Browae E., L.R.C.P., Puckeridg-e, Hertt 3ourne T M.D., Teunyaon Cottage, MaMethonx 'Lake J. P., M.D., Ctaremorria, Co Mayo tl.Ul'k;) J. P., M 'D., Abbey View, Kinaloe, Co. daM Jurger F. 0., M.D., Fethard, Cionmei, Ireland e#sant W. H., L.RC P., Ciarendoa Huoae, "Qitley 3)u'toa T. C., M.D., Rossbeg, Weatport, Co. Mayo .rd W., M.D., 14, Queen Streer, LoBdaBderrf 'etiby G. T. M.D., Morningaide, Edinburgh J .teiey R. jt., L.S., Ap., Guripstoa, Gt. Yarmouth ;iautiug J., N.H 0.8., york House, Tottenham dauuÍster J_H., M.R.0.8., t, Russell Sqaan, LonaoQ.W.O Broom J M D St. P.nl'a R ,&d, Clifton, Briatot Beaales J., M.D., Now Southgate, LoBdon, N A Conuuily W. P., L.R.C.P., BruS, Co. LimMi<A. '.bMltuu A., M.R.O.S., L.S.A., Braboume. Aahterd Jox W. i. M.R.C.S., Hop(,,P,,iy, Aahton-oQ-Cuium Jl'bt,.n J L.d.A., Eckillgton, near ChosterBeid .cope, W. R., L.R.C.S., 3, AgiBoourt VUlM, Nfirbitoti Jharpentier A. E. L., M.B., Uxbriùge Bri;t,,lA. G..M.B., O.M., Stapleton Bo<.d. Bri,td Cheyne R R., F.R.C.3., 27. Nottingham PItoe L'¡;r10lJ, W. -'hurt MH A. H., M.R.C.3., WuIton.on.tbe.HiU ?h.,r.<j?.J.,M.C..A):'d?ir<.L.D')n)fir'ex,?.8. ?j'nbs J.?.,M.R.CS., i3urwash, Hur?tGrden ,o :hrane G., M.K.C..S.. Wt.;kham Market )L'W.Jj,,L.R.C.8.rYr:?UhI'.t!H,t";o.G)a!wftv ?nvi<.s D. R., M. n., L R.C.P., Ab<y?twith O.ii.ddson J., M.D., L.R.S.S., Moba cue, Fethard 1.:tptJr H., M. D., ChurcbtieH. Newport DaviMou J., E.Q.J.P.. BaUinwMn, Queen's Co. K'i!).n!t(!a E., L.R.C.P., Gbiuaber, HacfyUin EI,1'vf J. A., M.R C.S., Tisbury, Wilta Evf.na 8. L.R.C.P,, M.R.O.S., 27, West Street 11 arwich tilcrt,)n, F. C. G., M.R.O.S., L.R.C.S., Leamin<fton Eiiis R., F.R.C.8., 100, Bye Hill, NewoMtle.on- Tyue Ewena J., L.B.O.P., L.R 0.8., Brutot Eiays-Jonoa A., M.D., 10, St. John'. Street. Ijha. cheater Ferguson J.M., L.F.P.8., Fartick, GiMtrow Fe.-dickR., M.R.C.S., Ciifton.Bhatal Footer P., M.D 11, Park Piace. Leeda Fwt C. G., M.D., L.R.O.S., Tallow, Co. WMfotd Freeman J., M.D., Edgbaston, Birmingham Fenny J., M.B.O., Foiton Villa, Cheater.le.Staeet Green J. L., M.R C.S., Harcowrt Ter., SalMbnrv Gibson H. C. M., M.R C.S., Ilchcater Gonrley S., M.D., L.R.O.P., West Hart!ot)ool B.O.S.; BnnitidUen, (030. Gill C. E.F., M.D., Folkeatone, Kent Hayea A., K.Q.C.P., WoodhouM, near Rull HoUingworth J., M.R.C.8., HoldemMa Road. ila! w 0 Harvey T., M.R.O S., 6, Montague P!ace, PIPlar, I Hokegood B., X.R. C.S., M.D., Swinton, Manohettw Howe J., M.R.C.8., Marple, near 8tockpurt Hnghea R., M.B.C.8., 41, High Street, Bala Hawkea A. E., M.D., ILR.C.P., Liverpool Hoiderness W. B., M.R.C.S., 16, Park St., Windeot Hodgson W., M.R.C.S., Aapatria, Cumberland Hargreave* M. K., M.D., Wellington House, Leedt HoUand L., M.D., Newoaetle-on Tynt H olden J. S., M.D., Sndbury Suffolk Hovell T. M., M.R.C.S., Clapham, Middlaeex Hole N. F., M.R.C.8., L.8.A., :uftoUl Jamea J. B., M.R.0.8., Bermondaey, S.E. Kernot G. S., M.D., C, Elphinstone Road, Haatingt Kjug R., M.R.O.S., Linton ViUae, Uxbridge Murray W., M.B., Mast. Surg., Staplehill BrMtoi Malton E. H., M.R.C.a.. L8 A., Londnn Mekhin W. J., M.D., Sutton, Ely, Camb. ,fa(;d011ard J. E., Phyaioian a.nd Surgfa,)ii, MiU&eH J., M.R.O.S., WhicMord, Ef.¡sex '.I—tetsJ., L.D.8., L.D., F.P.S., MaMheater :]:,ekø.v H., M D., L.S.A.L, Normacton, Derby *d.atcolmaon J. A., M.D., Middleaboj-ough .tloore T., r R C S., 6, Lee Terrace, Blankheath, S.B Mttrtin W. B., L.R.C.S., Stoke, Davenport Mtltum F. L M.D., 43, Ciaremont Sq., London Morgan 8., M.D., 16, Orkfield Rd., Ciifton, Briatot OdcU, Tbomaa, M.R.C.8., Hertford Pope J. A., r R.0.8. 102 ?pper Ra?minet. DubUn ? ? t? Povbli B. C., M.D., PMhnoor, Roe?V Co. Tipperary Resident Medical OBoer, HomaoMthte Diapenaat-y. t:]. Roberta A.. m.JH.U.B., 85, Skiptan Road, K?i?aJ<y RawleF., M.R.C.S., Titohneld.Mauta Riohardaon A., M.R.C.S., 143, Goldhawk BoacI. Shepherd't BuBh ? dauth W. G., M.D.?GteenhiU, Weymonth, Donwt Swanwiok E.M., M.R.C.S., &e., Weat Hartlwpool Spratt E., Contaltinar Physician to the Corpe of OommisaioneM, &c., 64, Brook Street, GroaveMe. SquMe, London, W. G.. &i-D., ijoadott Med!. Misaioc Street; Ciltb',London ? '19 'packman F. R., M.R.C S., M.D., Haipendec, Kent sf'?er C., M.D., Bramtey, Leeda Samael W R.A., M.R.C.S., Pontardawe, Git morgan ? Sandford BL. Y., M D., L.R.O.F., Hereford SheMon, EM., M.R.C.8-, 223 Boundary 6trfiotv Liverpool ihaw R. J., L.R.C P., Hunelot, Leeds Smith R., M R.C.S., Cobham, Suc?oy .-iander,s J. W., M.D., JP_t.C.S., BethM iB&rma'y W roti.kins A. W., M.D., Newbold Ter., Le Tench B. B M R.C 8., 30, Walbrook Cit Wooierton K. G., L.R.0.8., Wendover, I Whytc N. C., M.D., Ardcowan, Ratbmm Winter W. J M.D.. Munroe Park, Lee, L Weldon G., M.R.C.S., M B., London, 8.3 Weatmoreland J., M.R.C.S., Cheetha cheeter Wise R. S., M.P., M.R.C.8., Beech Lawn, BaahMy Whittle G., M.A M.D., X.R.C.P., LiTerpool WiUiama, H. C., M.R.O.P., The Gr&nge, GriMf Wateon W. 8., F.R.C.S., Cavendish Sq., Lon. Weatbrough R., M.D., Weabur?.on-T?M Watson W., Mcdio&l OfRcer, St. Wi?MM T Hospital, Thecb&!d House, Rochester Wright C. S. J., M.D. Holloway, LeÐ40a, N. COLEMAN'S Liebig's JExtract of Meat A Malt WiBW la ft Delicious Beve-rageand-Toiaio made frem Poft Wine, Liebig'a E?traet of Meat and Extract o< Malt; Nuttitioua, 8trength<nin?, Stimutating, FIeah-fortnmg. and HeaIth-reetotiBg'; euitabto tot the Robust in Health ao well as the Invalid. Th< following preparatioBB are also ocnndeBtly reooxt- mended, by 4ie Propriftora :— GoIemtB't LieÐig FVeraot of Mast and Malt ViM, with Quinma. „ ditto ditto with Pepaine. „ ditto ditto ?' with Iroo. N*ch Mnd h ao!d in Bett!<tt, ae M. A <a. ea. Mch; can be et- tained of all Drnggists, Win* Merchants, and Patent MeCe"M VendoM in the United Kingaom. Ask for COUHtANW LIEBIG'8 EXTBACT OF MEAT & MALT WINE, Mid "«< t!"tyoucetit." H there M tay dUBonlty in <etttng the Wine, write dtfect t$ the manutsaunwo who will forwar4 Sample Pint Bottte itet by Poet on receipt of 39 'tMnpt, DoMn MB"! t, Bole MtMtfMtM'efe, OOLEMAN & Co., Limited, ST. GBORGNW, NORWIOH, & 3, NEW LONDON STRaBn', ?' LONDON, E.O. 0«m be obtained at all Measra. SPIERS A MNOV Rt,teiii, Refreahment Bulfets, and Ban AGENTS FOR RHYL:— JOHN H. ELLIS, Wine Morchant, Water Street H. A. STEER, Wine Merchant, High Street. Printed and Published by AMOS BROTHERS at their Steam Printing Works, 13, Sussex Street, in the County of Flinty thia 28th -jay of Nov. 1891,