Flintshire Observer Mining Journal and General Advertiser for the Counties of Flint Denbigh

\J -toA. I I — -:Joo' >" Though you Rub Rub! Rub I And you Scrub I Scrub Scrub I You'll find that It's not in your power In the old-fashioned way, To do in a day What Hudson's Will do in an hour o HUDSON'S EXTRACT OF SOAP, or HUDSON'S DRY SOAP, for Rapid Washing. Leaves no SmeU. » i* 9- ST T»

THE WELSH LAND COMMISSION. ALLEGED INTIMIDATION OF THE FLINTSIIIRE COUNTY SURVEYOR. At the Machynlleth Bitting of tho Commission, Mr. J. Watkin Lumley, vice chairman of the Denbigh County Council, stated that on Friday, September 7th, he wrote a letter to Mr. Brjnmor Jones, a member of the commission, drawing atten- tion to information which had come to his knowledge of the land agent at Kinmel influencing a man at Denbigh from giving evidence at the request of the Commissioner. Witness appeared, along with Mr. Robert Lloyd, of Rhydonen, Ruthin, Inspector of Main Roads for Flintshire, who was his informant, to state the faots. On Monday night last, while passing through Mold in the train, he saw the witness referred to, Mr. David Williams, county surveyor of Flint. Williams made a hurried state- ment to the effect that Mr. Charlton, agent of the Kinmel estate, interviewed him at Denbigh, and asked him what he was going to say before the Commissioners. After being told the nature of his evidence Mr. Charlton said there would be no necessity for him to make thit statement, as he would arrange the matter of his sister'* claim. Upon that the train moved off, and on Tuesday morning witness received the letter produced. The Commissioners having read the letter, said it was evidently not intended to be read in public. Mr. Brynmor Jones said that boiled down Mr. Lumley's suggestion came to this, that an agent by promising to settle some claim whioh was made by a sister of an intending witness named David Williams, induced the wiiness not to come forward. Witness: That is so. I understood the Com- missioners were desirous of having cases brought before them of any kind of intimidation or influence whatever preventinga witness from giving evidenca. As this was, in my opinion, a case of that kind, I considered it was my duty to bring it before the Commission. Lord Carrington: We are much obliged to you, and I do not hesitate to say that if any proved case of intimidation comes before us we should not hesitate to deal with it in the most prompt manner, but I hardly think that this is a cae of that kind. Mr. Brynmor Jones agreed that there had been no intimidation. Replying to Mr. Vincent, witness said that while the Commission was sitting an agent should not remedy grievances. Mr. Robert Lloyd, inspector of Main-Roads for Flintshire, corroborated as to the ststement Mr. David Williams made to him concerning his reason for his not giving evidence. A letter was read from Mr. St. John Charlton agent to Mr. H. R. Hughes, of Kinmel, in which he gave his acoount of his conversation with Mr. David Williams. The latter came up to him in the hall at Denbigh, and said he was going to give evidence. He (the writer) replied "I was not aware you were going to give evidence hare, or that you bad a grievance." Mr. Williams made the answer, "Oh, it is my sister's case; part of the holding has been sold, and you want too much for the house in Abergele and the remaining land." To that he replied that he was not aware that the matter bad been settled, but that if they had any grievance he wai prepared to hear them in the office, which he thought was the proper place for snoh questions to be discussed, and, if necessary, the matter could be referred to Major Birch or an independent valuer. He did not consider the land commission was appointed for purposes of this kind. Mr. Williams said he would be quite willing to come to the offioe, and had since written to him confirming that. Mr. Charlton concluded his letter by apologising for troubling the commission on such trifling matters. A FLINTSHIRE WITNESS. Mr. Robert Lloyd, of Rhydonen, Ruthin, referred to the statement of Mr. Pennant at Mold respecting the site for a chapel at Tremeirohion, which the latter stated he did not refuse. Mr. Lloyd described the negotations on the subject, and said that Mr. Pennant repeatedly declined tho site asked for, finally giving the reason that he thought of building a mission-room there himself. Finally he offered the site on the outskirt of his estate, near which spot Mr. Lumley, of Ruthin, bad previously offered to give some land for the purpose, which land was considered inconvenient and therefore refused. Mr. Pennant stated that he gave preference to relatives of out-going tenants, but did not do so in witness' case for no other reason, witness contended, except that he (Mr. Lloyd) was a Liberal and a Noncon- formist. A RADICAL NEWSPAPER'S COMPLIMENT TO MR. P. P. PENNANT. The Cambrian News says:—When the Welsh Land Commission eat at Mold, Mr. P. P. Pennant, of Nantlys, the Conservative candidate for the Flint Boroughs, gave evidence of a most valuable kind. We believe that if Mr. Pennant's evidence could be printed and distributed among landowners, not only in Wales, but througout the United Kingdom, that it would do much to bring landowners into tne right attitude for dealing with the land question. If Mr. Pennant's ideas and example were generally acted upon, the problems of land ownership, land cultivation, and land tenancy and occupation, would always be solved before they became aoute. We have not the space to reproduce all that Mr. Pennant said, but he dealt with the whole subject, as far as he dealt with it, in what seems to us to be a reason- able, intelligent business-like manner. Mr, Pennant is a Conservative, and his evidence from our point of view is all the more valuable on that account, because it tends to show that the great questions of population and food production are questions which, as we have often contended in these oolumna, can be discussed and settled by Conservatives and Radicals acting together, without reference to irritating party politics. There was throughout Mr. Pennant's evidence a broad, statesmanlike view of the great principles and conditions which underlie the superficial and obvious facts and manifestations of the case. We think we see in all he said before the Commission, that spirit of fairness which in great national orisis has more than once, or twice, or thrice saved these nations from disaster. We have no hesitation in saying that Wales has been brought into a deplorable condition, which ought to give the landowners pause, when a man like Mr. Pennant cannot fird his way into the House of Commons, while men who talk about "nationalising land," and taking over the means of production, distribution, and exchange," most readily obtain admission there.

YSCEIFIOG. PBOPEBTY SALE.-On Wednesday, at the Baok Row Hotel, Denbigh, Messrs. W. Dew and Son conducted an important sale of some of the outlying portions of the Coed Ooch Estate. Among the Ysceifiog property lots 8 and 9, Bryngoleu or Hendy and Talwrn were withdrawn. Lot 10-Colomendy, comprising 136a. Or. 28p., was sold to Mr. John Owen, Plas Uchaf, Mostyn, for £ 2,025. Lot 11- Cae Glag Ucbaf, alias Ambwch, 43a. 3r. 19p., was bought by Mr. Robert Williams, Cae Glas, Ysceifiog, for JE570.

r GOULD NOT STAND UPRIGHT. 41, POTTER'S HILL, ASTON, BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 29tk, 1890. DEAR SIR,-A few weeks ago I received one of your pamphlets, and found that one of the testimonials describes what I suffer-great Weakness and Pains in my Back and Sides. I have been under treatment in two hospitals, but can get no lasting benefit. I have tried Patent Medicines, but they seem to weaken me rather than give me strength. After reading your pamphlet, I resolved to try the Quinine Bitters. I have now taken three bottles, and have derived great benefit. When I commenced taking them I could not Stand upright with the pains in my back and sides, but now I am glad to say those pains are gone, and I can walk with ease. I feel stronger, and my appetite is improving. My wife, who suffered much from bad Liver, seeing the benefit I received from the Bitters, takes it as well, and finds it does her more good than any medicine she ever took. J. Yours faithfully. YI. LANE. A MAX HUNT IN LONDON.—One of the most desperate criminals in London-a notorious housebreaker—has just been captured He was surprised, breaking into a large house in Bermondsey, but for the moment escaped. The police were, however, in hot pursuit and when brought to bay the man drew a revolver, but police constable Jones pluckily closed with the ruffian, and with assistance effected a capture. The constable risked his life and we rsghtly call him a hero, but how many of its. by iuatterition to our health, neenlessly risk oilt lives every day! Let us be wise in time, and with the aid of Hollo way's Filla we can regain our health when we are out of sorts.

FLINT. SCBIPTUBS UNION.—Ou Monday last, at the meeting ot the Scripture UDion, at St. David's Church, Pontre, an address was givea by Mr. G. R. Kirlew, of Manchester. ASSAULT AND BATTERY WITH A POKER. At a gpeohil sessions on Friday last at the Town Hall, before his Worship the Mayor (Aldermbn Alfred Dyson) and Mr. Joseph Hall, Richard Hayes, of Flint, was charged on remand with having committed an assault and battery oa Robert John Jones.—The oomplainaut stated, that he resided at 41, Chester-street, Flint. On the Saturday previous, about fiva o'clock in the afternoon, be went int) the Sailor's Home. Defendant was there, and complaiuant's brother said to Ned Roberts, "Why don't you get a Bhave ? Ha replied" I always get them kicked off." Yes," said Hayes, the same as Jack Commins kicked them off," and Ned paid "That does not signify to you," Hayes retorted You 6i3 trying to say you are the beat man in the house." Hayes afterwards said I am the best man in the bouse." Complainant's brother was sitting nexc to him aud said Do you hear that?" Hayes then jumped to complainant and said Come ou, champion, I have been looking for you." His brother eticl 11 No, Dick, he is no match for you." Hayes then said "Come on, the three of you." Hayes wanted the three of them to go out- side and fight him. He went outside, Hayes went first and asked complainant to go to the Royal Oak field to fight him. Complainant declined. Defendant wanted any one of them to go and fight him but they declined. Complainant afterwards went back to the Sailor's Home, drank his beer and went home at about half-pa-t five. Afterwards, he went to his brother George's house in Duke-street. He was returning with his two brothers at about a quarter to ten o'clock and met someone in the lane, it was dark. He eaid "Good night." The person replied Oh, it's you, I thought I knew the voice." Complainant said 11 Oh, is it you." Defendant said Are you going to have me ? He replied No." Defendant said Come down to the bottom of the lano." He was olose by the door of his houje. Defendant walked along the street with him. He commenced arguing and wanting to fight him or the three of them. He (complainant) went to the other side of the lane. His brother's wife came out and Hayes' wife also and the women started quarrelling and fighting. While the women were fighting oomplainaut was in the act of walking away. Hayes came up and struok him on the head with a poker. He saw the poker by the light of the street lamp. After bo wa struok he fell down and was unconscious. When he came to he found himself with some people and the blood pouring from his head. He produoed his clothes. When he recovered from the blow he went to Dr. Button's surgery, and the doctor stitohed the wound. He gave information to the police. Peter Konney, Queen- street, in his evidence said Dick Hayes came down the lane with a poker in his hand. Mrs. Doyle made some remark about putting down the poker. Hayes said, "Shut your mouth or I will give it you." The first defendant met was the complainant whom he etruck on the head with the poker. Jones fell down from the blow and Hayes struok him while on the ground with the poker about the body, Hayes direotty afterwards dropped the poker and Police-constable Divies picked it up.—Other evidence was given including that of the defendant's wife who recognised the poker, and P.C. Davies who found it in tho gutter where the oomplainant lay after he was struok.—Fined 26s. and 19s. 6d, costs, or 14 days' imprisonment in default. PROPOSED TESTIMONIAL TO THE MAYOR. AN ENTHUSIASTIC PUBLIC MEETING. On Monday evening last a meeting was held at the Town Hall, oonvened by Mr. Hy. Taylor, Town Clerk, in response to a numerously signed petition in favour of the desirability of recognis- ing the services rendered to the Borough by his Worship the Mayor, Alderman Alfred Dyson. There were among those present-Alderman Joseph Hall, presiding, the Rector (Rev. W. 1.1. Nicholas), Mr. Thomas Bate, Mr. Hy. Taylor, Town Clerk; Messrs. T. W. Hughes, W. Hughes, J. W. M. Evans, E. J. Hughes, W. E. Bithell, T. Ryan, Roland Hughes, Nowton Hughes, E. Thomas, P. Matthews, John Foulkes, Hugh Jones, O. W. Jones, John Roberts, Dr. J. H. Williams, Messrs. Robert Jones, A. N. Roberts, Fryer Evans, Hugh Owen, Inspector Minshull, Sergt. Ward, &c. Before proceeding to the business of the meet- ing the Chairman referred to the loss the county had sustained in the death of Mr. J. Scott Bankes. Mr. Hy. Taylor said he need hardly say how thoroughly he endorsed what had fallen from the chair, upon tho groat loss this neighbourhood had sustained in tho death of Mr. Bankes- With respect to his duties, he could speak of personal knowledge ae clerk to the Chester Port Sanitary Authority, that as chairman of that authority ho had always endeavoured to discharge the duties to the best of his ability- and that ability was by no moans a mean one (hear, hear). In other ways as a public man, they knew his worth and they deplored his death. The Town Clerk then read the notice calling the meeting for to consider the best means of acknowledging the services rendered to the Borough by his Worship the Mayor (Alderman Alfred Dyson). The petition for the meeting was also read, the subscribers to the same being as follows—W. Ll. Nicholas, rector; Richard Evans, Pentre; Peter Bibby, Canada House; Joseph Hall, John Morris, Gas Works Robert Jones, Bradford House; John Brady, The Dee; Jones & Davies, Robt. Williams, John Roberts, Hugh Owen, Hugh Jones, G. R, Egerton, J. W, M. Evans, S. Wilkinson, Thomas Ryan, M. S. Rogers, E. J. Hughes, A. B, Lloyd, Jos. Hughes, Bryncooh; John Lloyd, builder; Owen W. Jones, T. W. Hughes and Wm. Hughes. Letters of apology for non-attendance and expressing hoarty approval of the object of the meeting were read from Mrs. Muspratt, Mr. E. K. Muspratt, Mr. J. L. Muspratt, Mr. Sydney K. Muspratt, Mr. J. K. Huntley, Mr. Davies, Dr. Hughes, &c. Mr. Hy. Taylor addressing the meeting said —Having acted as Town Clerk of this Borough for upwards of twenty years, I can appreciate the services our worthy Mayor, Alderman Dyson, has rendered to this town. We all know of those great improvements of streets, sewage and water, which were inaugurated by the late Mr. Richard Muspratt, and Mr. Dyson as his lieutenant, saw the work carried out, and since Mr. Muspratt's death Mr. Dyson has continued to take an active part in municipal affairs, especially where particular work had to be carried out. As chairman of the Gas and Water Company he has given great assistance in carrying out the management and work of the concern. When I was acquainted of the movement, the promoters gave mo to under- stand that the object was, if possible, to get together sufficient funds to enable us to got a presentation portrait of our worthy Alderman, to bo hung in the Council Chamber—(applause) -the istimated cost of which would be some JL80. If that amount can be raised by the townspeople and those connected with Flint we do not want to go outside of tho town (hear, hoar). Wo also desire to make the presentation as general as possible among the whole community, and it is not the largo amount of a single subscription that we would desire so much as the greater number of sub- scribers. However small, the word would be, "Any subscription thankfully received" (hear, hear). The Chairman said he was scarcely award of anything that he could touch upon to do adequate justice to the duties of the Mayor and his performance of them. He thought Mr. Taylor had referred to his connection with the town and he need hardly further refer to them and to his connection with one of the greatest commercial enterprises in the world and which has made Flint what it is. That fact stood very prominent before them (hear, hear). Mr. Dyson had rendered important services on the Borough Bench. His attendance had been constant, and j he had at all times endeavoured to repress lessness (hoar, hear). As Chairman of the Health Committee he had rendered important and valuable service for many yo.• and of ¡ which they had had ample proof in the f,;ver I epidemic some few years back (hear, hear). In the improvement of the streets and parapets Alderman Dyson had been energetic, and in other ways ho had supported any movement for the good of the town and the interest of the in- the good of the town and the interest of the in- habitants. His motto appeared to his mind to be Duty first and pleasure afterwards." He had great pleasure in proposing "That a presentation portrait of his Worshipful the Mayor be painted by Mr. Leonard Hughes, of the Royal Cambrian Academy, and hung in the Council Chamber." The Rector, in seconding the resolution, said it had been very frequently urged as are proach among Englishmen that they do not recognise worth until too late. They allow men of merit to die before they think of their value. In this instance they wanted to recogniso merit at the time. As to what the Chairman had said of Mr. Dyson's motto he thought there had not been much so-called pleasure in his life to his mind the motto with Mr. Dyson had always been "Flint first and Flint always" (applause.) The good of the old borough town had always been foremost in his mind (hoar, hear). The other day at a meeting of the Liverpool Naturalists Field Club at tho Town Hall, the Town Clerk in speaking of the copy of Richard II. hung in the Council Chamber, said No, doubt the original was painted from life," because we can gather from the whole life of Richard II. his weaknesses as depicted in his portrait, and that portrait would never have been painted had it not been from life. The other portrait was that of the late Mayor, 11 was painted after the death of the late Mayor, Mr. Richard Muspratt, and consequently, though there is the expression, yet there is a want of the expression there which everyone who knew him must see absent. The want of the expression on Mr. Muspratt's faco -he. did not say a word akainst the eminent artist, who had done his work well. It was not his fault. The fault was they townsmen were too late in recognising the merits of Richard Muspratt, and they were there that night to caat away the reproach from the town (applause). They wished to recognise the worth of their Mayor while he was living-(applause)-and it was with extremo pleasure he seconded the proposi- tion moved by the Chairman (hear, hear). Mr. T. Batos said—I am very glad to be here to-night and to bo able to endorse everything your worthy Chairman and Rector have said with regard to Mr. Alfred Dyson. I have known Mr. Dyson as long, yes, I think, longer than Mr. Nicholas and as long as many here present. I have always had a great admiration for him and his character. There is no doubt about it, ho has that vigour, and verve and resolution about him that you must admire. He is what we call out in the West of America a "Rustlor." That is the sort of man you want in a rising town like Flint. Unless he had been a Rustler" these works, though energetically managed in the first place, would not have come to the pitch of perfection unless they had such men as Muspratt and Dyson. 1 quite endorse what has been said, and heartily support the resolution (hoar, hear). The resolution was carried with applause. Mr. Henry Taylor proposed that a subscrip- tion list be opened for the purpose of carrying out the objects of the last resolution. Mr. Hugh Jones soconded the resolution. Mr. Taylor read a letter from Mr. J. K. Huntley, in which he said—" I think the r -1 suggestion of a portrait is very appropriate one, and I have much pleasure in co-operating in this laudable movement, and request you will kindly enter my name for C20. I trust and believe that the result of this appeal will show that Mr. Dyson is in Flint appreciated by very many others." Other subscriptions were announced, and the subscription list being sent round at the close of the meeting, the sum of 468 was collected in the room. Mr. Hugh Owen proposed that a committee of the Chairman, Town Clerk (Mr. Hy. Taylor), the Rector, Messrs. Hugh Jones, E. J. Hughes, T. W. Hughes, Alfred B. Lloyd, John Foulkes, Matthew Rogers, T. Evan (hon. seo.), and J. W. M. Evans (treasurer) bo appointed to carry out the necessary arrangements —Mr. Fryer Evans seconded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The meeting terminated with a vote of thanks to the Chairman, proposed by Mr. Henry Taylor and seconded by Mr. T. Ryan.

♦———— Football. RHYL LEAGUE TEAM V. UREWE ATHLETIC.—This match was played at the Summer Gardens, Rhyl, in glorious weather, on Saturday, and before a good crowd of spectators. The game was evenly contested, and at half-time Rhyl led by 2 goals to 1 but on changing over Crewe soon equalised, but Rbyl pressad them heavily and won a grand game by 4 l 2.

Ens's Coco A i NY,Cocoa-Nib Extract. ( Tea-!ike )—The- choicest roasted nibs (broken up beans) of the natural Cocoa on being subjected to powerful hydraulic pressure, give forth their excess of oil. leaving for use a linely-iiavoured powder -"Cocoaine," a product which, when prepared with boiling water. has the consistence of tea, of whieh it is now beneficially taking the place with many. Its active principle being a gentle nerve stimulant, supplies the needed energy without unduly exciting the system. Sold in packets and tins, by Grocers, labelled "James Epps an Co. Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, London." r 0 HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS. These are occurring hourly. Either a child is burnt or scalded, its hnger cut or bruised, perhaps bitten by a dog, scratched by puss, or it may be a fall, a strain, or one of the thousand vexatiou* troubles cropping up in the home, in the business, the stable, the hunting field, barracks, on ship- board, the playground, and in the sporting world— from cycle to steeplechase. It w then that II OMOCKA shines. Apply in all cases freely, and in a very short time all pain is allayed and healing begins. Any night baby may have an attack of croup, and iust a quarter teasjtooului given internally acts like a charm; also for rubbing the throat and chest HOMOCEA is useful. Again, what father or mother does not know what it is to be awakened by a child crying with earache or toothache. Fill the ear with HOMOCEA, or rub the gums, and if the tooth is decayed, put HOMOCEA in, and the business is done. Mr. J. W. C. FEGAN, Writing from "The Boys Home," 95, Southwark Street, b London, S.E., Says I know no preparation like 1 Homocea for general usefulness in an institution like this. 1 hr.ve thoroughly tested it by personal application, and amongst our boys, for all kinds of pain and accidenb IT DOES ALL that it is guaranteed to do, and we would not be without it here on any account. It is not only a wonderful lubri- cant, but strongly antiseptic, and relieves inflammation and pain almost instantaneously. Personally I cannot express my thankfulness for it. I have used it for all kinds of ailments during the last eight years here, and at sea, and in Canada. For stiffness, sprains, muscular rheumatism, sore throat, mosquito bites, &c., it is a real boon, and no praise can be too high for it. No one need be afraid to use it for even the most tender part, or even on raw flesh. I have frequently used it for my eyesight with much benefit. 1 have always kept HIPPACEA1 (the veterinary preparation) for stable use. For SQre backs, broken lie,-i,, &c., it is a grand specific." Remember that HOMOCKA subdues inflammation and allays irritation almost as soon as applied for itl "TOUCHES THE SPOT." All wholesale houses stock H<>J:OCKA. It can bo obtained from Chemists ami others a6 Is. lJ-jd. or 2: ild. per box, or will be Kent by post for J-s. d. and Ms. from the wholesale agency, 1. Hamilton iiciuare, Birkenhead. Sold in this district by R. Barker, Kigh-^trcet, Mold O. William Jones, Apothecaries Hall, Flint; Messrs, Rouw and Sous, St. Peter's Square, Ruthiu.

RAILWAY TIME TABLE. SEPTEMBER, UH'4. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.—DOWN TBAIKS. bUNDAYS. mvs a.in a.m i,m a.m a.m a.m. p.m. p.in p.m p.m p.m. p.ru §—5 p.m i>.m i p.m. p.m a.m a.m a.m p.m CHESTER 6 0 8 17 8 45 8 55 9 47 1015 1145jl232! 3 35 4 60 5 1515 18'5^]6 20 8 40 8 50 1125 2 38 9 35JI25 6 0 Sandycroft 6 11 |9 6 102$1156; i |3 46 !5 SljaPnls 31 9 11136 <J 46 6 10 Queeu's Ferry.. 6 15 [9 10 1030 12 0, !3 5'1! j 5 35| g o 6 35 9 5 1140 3 50 6 15 Connah'sQuay. 6 20 9 15 1035 12 6, ;3 55 5 40;§/ £ <6 40 9 10 1145 p 55 6 21 Flint 6 27 .19 22 1042 12121 !l 334 i 5 36 5 47i £ » >> 47 9 17 1152 10 3 6 29 Bugillfc 6 33 i9 28 1048 1218 i 4 8 j 5 53 -3 [0 .6 53! 9 23 115S| 10 8 « 35 HOLYWELL. 6 ,41 8 40 9 99 34 1054 1224 1259: 4 l4i 6 0 O 0,7 0 L 9 30(12 4! 1016 6 42 Mostyn 6 48 9 41 II IU231| 4 21' E i •• 6 7 I 2 7 f 9 37112111 1024 16 50 Prssfcatyn 7 Ol 1 9 51 1112 1242) [4 32, 6 I7wn§ 7 17 9 15 9 47il222! 1036! ''7 2 E.HYL 7 9 8 59 9 29 10 0 1027 Il20jl250 1 17 1 52|4 4" 5 2S 6 2 6 25 .-g 7 25 9 23 9 &5;i230 3 18 1044 12 5 7 9 AWarelo 7 22(9 10 9 40,1014(1038; 1 6 1 29 2 44 5^ 613 "g g«7 40 9 36 •• £ 1055 j7l8 Di'andulas 7 30 9 18 9 48 | I 1 15; ,5 2 b £ 7 49 9 4* •• -3 j I Culwyn \7 39 9 21 9 54 10271 1 26 1 41 !5 10 & « 7 56 9 51 •• 11 8 j? 31 Colwvn Bay. [7 45'9 29 9 58! 1032;'l051: 1 32 1 46 2 18 5 15 5 49 6 27 2 §<$1(9 50 iU3 j7 36 Llandudno Jun8 0 lo 37 101M045 H 5 I 44 2 0 2 30 5 25 6 35 :§ £ ;8 17jl014 « 3 49 I 7 48 Conway |8 4^ 1115, 11 9' j 2 34 •% I ;8 21)1018 | 3 54'll251235 7 52 Penmaenmawr 8 IS1, >, 1024' III81 2 102 43 8 3111028 -+J 1135 ..8 2 Llanfairfecha a. 8 10j>»^ 1031 1125! 2 162 49 "S-o 8 37 1034 w ,1142; ..881 Aber >8 25 » 1037 H31 2 55 ^§8 42 1049 1147 1 Bangor 8 50 2^ 1047 -1141: 2 30 3 15 1 J 9 0 1050! 4 25 1157 1 8 8 40 Holyhead 9 50lg 4 10 ° 10 0 5 5 1 48 9 32 I __L_- HOLYHEAD AND CHESTER RAILWAY .—Up TRAixs. Sukdatb. Liiyt a.m a.m a.m 1 a'm a.m a.to a.m t g p m p.m p.m p.m ■ p.m To p.m 1 p.m 1 p.m p.m ■ p.m a.m a.id p.m. p.m. HOLYHEAD 9 20 j 12 0 j !3 15) 8 6 6 fill Oj ..85 Bangor (dep) 7 55 I035!s I 1 10! 2 20*2 35- £ •• 25 6 15 & 3 6 55 1 52|4 5 9 3 Aber | 10451 g, 2 30 2 46Vg 4 35,6 25 l&j Llanfairfechan 8 9.' 1051, g jl 25 2 35 2 54 I 4 41 6 32 7 9 4 20 Penmaenmawr 8 15 1059J g 1 32! 2 41)3 3 o | J 4 49 6 39 7 15 14 26! I Conway 8 24 i 1112 2 5213 16 jo 4 59 6 50 9 26 7 25 2 23 4 35,9 26 LlandudnoJun 6 25 8 30 8 50 9 47 11211 jl 521 13 7,3 28's j \b 8 6 58 9 34 j | ColwynBay. 6 38! 8 41 9 3 9 57 1135 a 2 5 |3 22 3 39 M I « '5 20 7 8 •• 7 36,2 38 4 48 Colwyn 6 41 ;9 7\ 1141,* 2 111 j3 27| |.S | g {5 25 7 13 •• 7 40! 4 53 Llandulas « 49 9 16 llSO-g, •• (3 361 | 5 35 j I Abergele 6 55; 8 629 22 1010, 1158 :223, 13 41,3 57 755 56 RHYL 7 9 8 53 9 2 9 40,1027 11 0|l2l8^ § 1 10!2 40j3 25|3 57 4 12 « 5 45 5 58 7 39 9 25 10 4 8 5 3 5 5 20 10 4 Prestatyn 7 17 |9 10 9 48' .• 11 Si "S'H 1 18| 3 33;4 5i J-g 5 53 6 6 9 33 8 14: 6 28 Mostyn 7 28j 9 22 10 0' 1120 gj l 29: 3 441 j J 6 46 18 |9 441 8 25! ;5 39 HOLYWELL. 7 37 9 10 10 9 1051 1129 1 33 3 4 3 I j 6 13 6 27 9 53 8 34,3 30 5 48 Bagillt 7 42 9 15 Il015; 1135 "fl l 44 •• 3 59! I "S 6 19 6 33 9 r,9j 8 4l! !5 54 Flint. 7 48'9 20: Il020! 1140 X 60' 4 5 4 30- „ :« § 6 24 6 39 8 3 10 4; 8 48! !6 0)., Connah's Quav.!7 56 9 27 L028 1HS: « § i 1 oG| 4 11 !"3"S)6 31 6 47 jlOllJ 8 55 ,[6 7! Queen's Ferry.. 18 1 9 32 !1033' 1153: 1 2 l! 4 ]5 G 36 6 53 1016! 8 59' !6 121 Sandycroft 8 8 9 37 10391 1159; I^gi2 5 4 21 4°7 0 •• 1020! 9 41 <6 16^ Chester 18 20 9 46 9 56 1050 1115'l210 1 5 2 15 3 30 4 30 4 50 5 0 6 50 7 15 8 20;1030'1060 1 9 20 4 10 6 30 1050 V ALE OF CJUWTD, DENBIGH, RUTHIN AND CORWEN RAILWAYS. LB AVE a.m ft.m P.m n mn »» n „ 7 50 1050 1 2 3 2 5 0^6 ol7 *48 Rhuddlan 7 59 1059|l 9 3 11 5 9!6 s 7 57 St. Asaph 8 6 11 6 1 14 3 18 5 15 6 16 8 4 Irefnant 8 14 1114 1 20 3 26 5 24:6 24 8 12 DENB.. j I126!1 i*7|3 37 5 35J6 35!8 23 45 1140 1 32!4 0 6 56 7 5ol Llanrhaiadr 8 54 1148 1 40 4 87 4:7 59I R-hewl 9 0 1154 1 4# 4 14 7 9 8 5I" RUTHIN 9 6 1159 1 50 4 19 7 14 8 111 Eyarth 9 la 12 6 k 25 8 17 Nantolwyd 9 22 1215 4 32i k 24 Derwen 9 28 1221 !4 38* 8 SO Gwyddelwern.9 38 1231! 47! ig 39 Corwen 9 50 1243| 4 55' 8 47 LBAVB a.m a.m a.m P.m p.m p.m n m CORWEN 7 30|1035.1 30 <5 "5 P". Gwyddelwern. 7 35; 1040 1 35 6 0 derwen 7 42,1047 1 42 6 10 V, ISantclwyd 7 46(10ol 1 46 6 I41 Eyarth 7 6511 0 1 55 6 !| RUTHIN 8 l|ll 6 2 1 4 35 6 35 X 15 Rhowl.. 8 8 1113 2 8'4 41 6 42 8 25 Llanrhaiadr 3 12j 1117 2 12 4 45 6 46 8 21 DENB.. a! 8 22 112712 21)4 55 6 66 8 36 d 6 25 8 45 1137i2 3315 0 7 48 Trofnant 6 32 8 53 I14G 2 415 8 7 56 St. Asaph 6 40 9 1 1152 2 47:5 16 8 4!" Rhuddlan 6 48 9 10:1158 2 55l5 25 8 13 Rhyl. 6 57 9 20 12 6 3 4 -5 34 8 22 MOLD AND DENBIGH RAILWAY. LBAVII a.m a m, a.m p.m p.m P.m p RN CHESTER 7 12,1010 1147 2 27 5 25 6 10 8'35 Broughton Hall.7 22,1020112 0 2 38 16 23 8 48 Hope 7 40 1038)1218 2 £ 6, |6 41 9 6 Padeswood 7 47|l045ll225 3 3 6 48 9 13 Llong 7 5011048(l22S 3 6i |G 519 16 worn ar-7 55 1053 1233j3 11 5 53 6 56 9 21 m ) d 7 57[ 1054j 1235 3 12 6 54,6 57 9 22 Rhydymwyn.8 4| 11 11242 3 19 .< |7 4 9 29 Nannerch 8 13(1110 1251 3 28 17 14 9 38 Cacrwys 8 20 1117 1258 3 35 I7 219 45 Bodfari 8 25 1122 1 3 3 40 7 26 9 60 Denbigh.S 37,1132\1 13 3 50 6 20'7 36 10 0 LEAV a.m a.m a.m a.m p.m p.m p.m DENBIGH 18 28 9 45 1135 2 25|5 4C 7 0 Bodfari !8 36 9 53 1143 2 33 5 48 7 8 Bodfari. 18 36 9 63 11432 33 5 48 7 8 Caerwye 18 42.9 59 1150,2 40 5 55 7 16 Nannerch 8 50 10 7 1158 2 48 6 3 7 23 Rhydymwyn 8 68|1015 12 7|2 57|6 12 7 32 ■MYvr-n 9 6 1023 1214 3 4 6 19 7 39 muuu.-j d >fi7 45 9 8il025 1216 3 6 6 21 7 41 Llong., 7 49,9 12 1029|1220| !6 25 7 46 Padeswood 7 63,9 15)03212241.. 6 29 7 49 Hope S 1:9 22:1040 1232 6 37 7 67 Broughton Hall.. 8 1Gi9 37 1055 1247 6 52 8 14 Chester 8 2819 50 11 8 1 013 31 7 5 8 27 Printed and Published by the Proprietors DAVIES AND Co., at their General Priating Office, High. street, Holywell.