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

RHUDDLAN. NEW MAGzrrj&ATB. Ttie Lord Lieutenant of Flintshire has appointed Mr R. C. Enyon, of Hylas, a magistrate for Flintshire. His appointment, says a correspondent, has given general satisfaction, as it is felt that he is worthy of the honour, and will fulfil his duties with dignity and impartiality. A resident magistrate in the teiva will bi a great convenience to the publio.

kr —* EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS IN THE TREATMENT OF OBESITY. our oorpulent readers will be glad to learn how to positively lose two stone in about a month, with the greatest possible benefit in health, strength, and muscle, by a oomparitively new system. It is a singular paradox that the patient, returning quickly to a healthy state, with increased aotivity of brain, digestive, and other organs, naturally requites more food than hitherto; yet, notwithstanding this, he absolutely loses in weight one or two pounds daily, as the weighing maohiae will prove. Thus, there is no suggestion of starvation. It is an undoubted success, and the author, who ha3 devoted years of study to the subjeot, guarantees a noticeable reduc- tion within twenty-four hours of commencing the treatment. This is different with other diseases, for the patient, in some cases, may go for weeks without being able to test whether the physician has rightly treated him, and may have derived no real or apparent improvement in health. Here, we repeat, the author guarantees it in twenty-four hours, the scale to be the unerriog recorder. The treatment aims at the actual root of obesity, so that the superfluous fat does not return when dis- continuing the treatment. It is perfeotly harmless. We advise our readers to call the attention of stout friends to this, because, sinoerely, we think they ought to know. For their information we may say that on sending two penny stamps a Vojk entitled Corpulency and the Cure (266 pages), containing a reprint of Press notices from some hundreds of medical and other journals—British and foreign- and other interesting particulars, including the "recipe," can be had (post free) from Mr F. C. Rusgeil, Woborn House, Store-street, Bedford. shire, LondoD, W-C.

NoTWiTHSTAHDixa the many wonderful developments of science, no rival has yet been found to take tho place of Holloway's Pills and Ointment as reliable and speedy cures for the various diseases with which we are all liable to be afflicted. The Ointment is universally acknowledged to be a certain remedy for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs, oolda, glandular swellings, gout, rheumatism, and all skin diseases, The Pills have justly earned a world-wide reputation for all fCMELle CoMplaiatg; for infantile disorders they are invaluable, y are an unfailing remedy for all disorders affecting er a broach. It would be difficult, indeed, to a f°r wMch both the Pills and Ointment Thousands of people in all parts of the world can testify to their merits. They are suitable for any climate or seagon of the >»ar. w 7 climate or seagon of the >»ar. w 7

OAERWYS. DEA.TH OF MR T. R. WILLIAMS, VETERINARY SURGEON. It was with wide-spread and general regret that the news was received of the death which took place on Saturday nighi of Mr Thos. R. Williams, veterinary surgeon, Oaerwys. The deceased gentleman was 44 years of age, and was the third son of the late Mr Robt. Williams, Tyddyn Uoha, Whitford. He was educated at the Holywell Grammar Sohool, under the late Mr W. T. Cole, afterwards serving his appren- ticeship under Mr Edwards, veterinary surgeon, Abergele. Proceeding to Edinburgh, he went through the University ooursa of training, and ultimately was made a member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, London. Afler acting as assistant to the late Mr John Edwards, Oaerwys, he sucoeeded to the praotice, which for many years he has carried on with much success, his reputation as a veterinary surgeon being well-known. His kindly nature and genial disposition made for him a large circle of friends and acquaintances, to whom his death will come as a severe blow. For some years Mr Williams has held the position of veterinary surgeon to the Denbighshire and Flintshire Agricultural Society. The ailment from which the deceased gentleman suffered and died, was one from which there was no hope of recovery. Following upon an illness some twelve months ago, diabates set in, and some short while baok he consulted Dr. Carter, of Liverpool, He oontinued attending to the duties of his praotice until Tuesday in last week. when he became much worse. He was attended by Dr. Lloyd, of St. Asaph, and Dr. Lloyd, of Denbigh: About noon on Saturday a relapse ensued and death took place about ten o'clock the same night. Much sympathy is felt towards his mother, Mrs Williams, and family. The funeral which was of a public character took phoe at Oaerwys Churchyard this (Thursday) afternoon. PETTY SESSIONS: TUESDAY-Before Messrs Wm. Thomas (in the chair), J. Lloyd-Prioe, and T. J. D. Jones. A LLOOITE IN HIS TAMPER. Wm. Parry, of Lloc, was charged for having on Monday, the 30th ult., been drunk in the Fox and Hounds Inn, CAerwys, and assaulting Police-constable Thomas Jones whilst in the execution of his duty.—-Mrs Sarah Evans, the proprietress of the inn, said defendant went into her house between three and four o'olook in the afternoon. She was busy serving an anniversary di nner at the time, but in conse- quence of a communication from her servant, she went to the defendant, who was noisy and quarrelsome, and asked him to leave the house. She took his beer from him and returned him the three-half-penoe he had paid for it. He refused to leave and she sent for the police. Constable Jones arrived and asked defendant to go out quietly, but he deolined to do so and had to be put out by force. Defendant broke some glasses and upset five or six glasses of beer. The police offioer said that the prisoner was in the kitchen of the inn creating a disturbance when he arrived. There were broken glasses on the floor. Mrs Evans asked defendant several times to leave the house quietly, but he refused and defied the police to turn him out. On being forcibly ejected he tripped up the witness and knooked one of his teeth out. He kioked most violently, but with assistance he was eventually looked up.—Defendant, who h%d nothing to say for himself was sentenoed to one calendar month's imprisonment with hard labour for the assault on tne polioe, the case for refusing to quit not being adjudicated upon. FINANCIAL EDUCATION. John Jones, of Tyddyn, Oaerwys, who did not appear was at the instance of Mr J. H. Savage, Attendance Offioer of the Holywell Union, fined 2s. 6d. for aot sending one of his ohildren to sohool. BACK TO THE OLD COUNTRY. The license of the Drover's Arms, Oaerwys, was temporarily transferred to Mr Edw. Price, a native of Tremeirchion, but who for many years has been a gamekeeper in Radnorshire. AN ACTOR IN HOT WATER. Arthur E. Ooe, of Her Majesty's Theatre, Haymarket, London, was summoned by James Ryan, water bailiff to the Olwyd and Elwy Board of Conservators, for having on Good Friday last, fished for trout at Pontruffydd, without having a proper license.—Mr Williams (Messrs Gamlin and Williams, Rhyl), appeared for the Conservators, and Mr Aneurin Evans Denbigh, for the defendant. The latter at once pleaded guilty and explained that the defendant was a gentleman in a high position in London, and through the interest of a lady occupying a high position in Flintshire, obtained a permission to fish at Pontruffydd from Colonel Mesham. The permit was headed This permit will not allow fishing for salmon without a lioense," and the defendant very properly inferred from that that no lioense was neoessary for trout fishing. Immediately his attention was called to the matter by the bailiff he desisted fishing, and as it was Good Friday he could not obtain a short term license, which, it was explained, would cost 2s.-—Mr Williams applied for advocate's fee on this hearing and at a previous adjourn- ment.—The Benoh, after retiring, were satisfied that the offence was unintentional, and imposed the lowest penalty, 4s. double the license fee; 10s. the bailiff's costs, £ 2 2a. Od. advocate's fee, and lis. 6d. court fees, making a total of X3 7s. 6d. THE DEAD PIGS AND THEIR AILMENT. Deputy Ohief Constable Hughes, as inspector under the Contagious Diseases (Animals) Aot, summoned Mr Wright who resides at Nanneroh, for that he between the 1st of April and the 4th of May last, having then in his possession ten pigs affected with, or suspected of swine fever, did not with all practicable speed, give notice thereof to a police constable, in con- travention of the Swine Fever Order of 1894, and pursuant to the Board of Agriculture Act, 1889, and the Contagious Diseases Animals Acts -Mr F. LI. Jones, solioitor, Holywell, (Messrs Bromley and Jones), appeared to prosecute.- Deputy Chief Constable Hughes said that he went to Penbedw on the 4th of May last, in company with an inspector of the Board of Agriculture, who gave witness authority in writing to exhume some pigs which had been buried there. A sow, a boar, and one small pig were exhumed. The late Mr T R. Williams, veterinary surgeon, was present, and made a post-mortem examination of the animals. Witness saw defendant the same day, and he said that the first animal to die was the sow; then six small pigs about four weeks old; then three small pigs, and after that the boar; all within a month. On the 9 th of May witness acoompanied the inspector again. One pig had died the previous day. The Veterinary Surgeon made a post-mortem examination of that animal also. His oertifioate deolaring that all the animals had died from swine fever was handed in.—Mr Wright (who was not defended), said that the sow which first died was a weakly one, and he considered that she had died in littering. The deaths of the little pigs he supposed was caused by want of untrition through the death of the mother, but when the boar died, and he learned that other pigs were ill, he at onoe, of his own accord, gave information to Police- oonsteble James at Nannerch, which led to the visits of Mr Hughes and the Inspector of the Board of Agriculture. -The Benoh, having retiredfor a short time, the Chairman intimated that they appreciated the defendant s explana- tion, and they therefore fined him 5s. only, with f,5 5s. 9d. oosts, inoluding the veterinary surgeon's and abvooate's feea.

MOSTYN. PULPIT ALLUSIONS TO Ms. GLADSTONE. o. Sunday evening, the Rev Stephen Jonee, vicar of Rhosesmor, oocupiel the pulpit at the Parish Church aud in the oour-e of bis sermon made %,very touching allusion to the distinguishel departed Statesman.— In the evening, the Vioar (Oaaon Jones), preaching at Lady Augaeta Mostyn's School Chapel, in re- ferring to the death of Mr Glail-tine, he said The great statesman for whom the whole nation is mounrning to-day, and not our nation only, but other countries also have been moved to sympathy and deep appreciation of his woaderful tilents and intellect. Light has come to him at last, after months of weary waiting, and a glorious light it has been, you may be sure, for one of his deep piety and religious feuliogs. A life euoh as this leaves many les4ons behind it, and I dare siy many of you have noticed the various tributes paid to his memory in the Housej of Parliament by men of different politioal views, but all leaders of high position and attainments, eaah one you will notice has discovered some one particular trait in his character which com- mended itself especially to him, but all agreed on one point, that of hia real personal Christianity whioh enabled him at all times to do his duty ai a citizen, a statesman, and a man. I wish to point to one feature of his home life when living as our neighbour here in Flintshire. Every day, (not every Sunday, mind), but every day, his corner in his Parish Church was oacupied when the prayers were being said there. This greatest of all statesmen that ever lived, left his litarary pursuits and his politiaal speeches, and whatever else might be oooupyiag his mighty mind, aid went regularly, not when he had nothing else to do, to join in the service of his Maker, when perhaps but two or three would be met together. What a lesson here for many of ns, and what was tin result P God has said "Them that honor Me, I will honor," and so honors have fallen upon him, and to-day a whole nation is beat npon his memory being honored as only the greatest and nibleit in our land are erer honored, his remains are to lie with England's noblest sens. Perhaps you will say that regular attendance at service does not make a man a Christian of necessity, of course it does not, but these means of grace must be valued and made use of if the evening time of our life is to be light, as it way, in the oasi of Mr Gladstone. What is the account we have of his last hours? When rambling in unconscious delirium? Was it snatches of a debate ea 'Home Rale,' 'Disestablishment,' or any of the engrossing topios of his day that his d,)otor could catch from his incoherent speech ? No, we read He is praying,' aad another time the words of his favourite hymn are on his lips, Pra.ise to the H'>lieit.' Then in his quiet bed chamber he lay in close communion with that God whom he had served so faithfully, and whose rod and staff were his ooaafort in the valley and the shadow of death.

MOLD. SHOCKING FATALITY TO A MOLD YOUTil.-Shortly after 10 o'clock on Saturday morning last, Fred. Roberts, aged 29, the second son of Mr John Roberts of Pant Cottage, sustained au aooident which has unfortunately been attended with fatal results. It appears that the young man was engaged paintiog on the roofs of the houses known as Cambrian Villas, the property of his uncle (Mr Riohard Roberts, builder), when one rung of the ladder on which he was standing gave way. The unfortunate youth fell to the ground, and though he never really lost oonsoiousness, it was speedily apparent from his impotency that his injuries were of a severe nature. He was conveyed home in a helpless condition, and though medical aseistance was seoured it was unavailing, the primary injury being one affecting the spinal oolumn. He lingered through the night, and passed peacefully away about 1.30 on Snnday afternoon. The utmost sympathy is expressed for the bereaved paranh and other relatives of the deceased, who are quite inconsolable in their sore affliotiou. On Tuesday afternoon Mr Richard Bromley, coroner, held an inquest on the body of the deceased at the County Hall. After hearing medical and other evidence, the jury returned a vardiot of Accidental death." PECULIAR CLAIM IN A COUNTY COURT. At Chester County Court, on Thursday, before his Honoui Judge Sir Huratio Lloyd amd a jury, an action ramitted from tha High Court was heard, in which Louisa Price, wife of John Prise, residing at Entyn Grange, Hope, near Mold, sought to recover £ 1,090 damages from Riohard Collins, of the same address, for injuries she reoeived in defendant's house. Mr Jorrton, barrister, Manchester, appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr W. H. Ohurton defended. Mr Jordon stated that Mr and Mrs Price oooupied a house adjoining that of the defendant, who was an old gentleman of eccentric ways who bad an invalid son. Defendant would have no lights in his house for for o! fire, and the only light in the rooms was that from the fire. On the 8th January last year Mrs Price was oalled in by the defendant ear:y in the morning as his daughter, who nursed his invalid son, had been taken very i!l. Mrs Price accordingly went to the house and nursed the girl during the day. In crossing the i .tiding of the darkened bouse Mrs Price missed her footing, and fell downstairs, sustaining serious injuries, for which she held the defendant responsible, as he bad cegleoted to have the place lighted. She bad asked defendaut for a light, but he did not give her one. As a result of the acoident she was confined to bed for a consider- able time, and was now able to walfc only by the aid of a crutch. The doctor, moreover, bad told her that she would be partially disabled for some time t) come. Some correspondence passed between plaintiff and the defendant, and the latter sent her a claim for S15 rent, which was not then due. Evidence wai given by the plaintiff, who said she bad paid JE22 for a doctor's attendance, and was still owing £ 12 10s. She had also had a nur,c for fourteen weeks and paid her 6j. a week. In cross-exaaoination by Mr Churton she admitted, on being pressed, that she had paid nothing to the nurse, but had offered her the amount stated. She never had anything the matter with her leg or hr head before. She had allowed nine months tJ elapse before she made the present claim. She had not done so because she had raoeived notice from the defendant to quit her house Further evidenoe was given by plaintiff's husband, Mr A. S. Whalley, surveyor, and Dr. George, the latter of whom said defendant suffered from inflammation of the knee in consequence of the accident. Mr Churton for the defendant, contended that the only point he had ta meet was that in regard to the light, and so far as its absence was concerned defendant could not be held legally liable for damages. He submitted that thera was contributory negligence on the part of the plaintiff. Mr Jordon admitted that if that was so the case must fall through. His Honour put it to the jury whether they were satisfied that there was no negligence on the part of the defendant and if they thought there was contributory negligence on the part of the plaintiff, who knew the house and did not procure a candle. The jury found that there was no negligence on the part of the defendant, and the judge entered judgment for the defendant with ooats.

+ .FKIEND What are you doing now for a living ?" MIlls: I am contributing to the newspapers." F. But you know nothing of journalism." M. My dear fellow, I am advertising for a situation." AN admiral of the Turkish fleet, seasick in a storm, was disturbed by a grating noise. He inquired whence It proceeded, and on being told it was the rudder e ship, he desired it might be immediately taken r

I ALREADY FEEL 20 PER CENT. BETTER. 12, HANOVHR SQUARE, BRADFORD, Jan. yth, 1892. CENTLEMEN,—I am thankful for the bottle or "Gwllym Evans' Bitters" you sent me by your Bradford representative. I have only taken a few good strong doses, and I already feel 20 per cent, better, but having suf- fered from Ague for some months in India I do not expect it to work wonders at once. To-day, while dining in the town, two of my friends remarked that I was looking much better. I told them that the cause of it was my taking your Quinine Bitters," when a gentleman sitting opposite asked me the name of it. I was very pleased to tell him, and also where he could get it in Bradford. He has been suffering from Indigestion, and I hope Gwilym Evans' Bitters will do him as much good as it has done to me. With every wish for their success, I IUD, Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, J. C. K, THQMASk

HALKYN. MARRIAGE OF MISS BYTHELL, HAFOD. The marriage took plaoe on Thursday last at the Calvioistio Methodist Chapel, Pentre Halkyn, of Mr Wm Davies, Moranedd, Deganwy, son of the late Mr David Davies, of Bowden House, Abergale, and Mps Davies, 14, Mariae crescent, Deganwy, to Margaret (Maggie), youngest daughter of Mr and Mis John Bithell, of Hafod farm. The officiating mioibter was the Rev Henry Jones, pastor. The bride was attired in brown sitin with blue obiffon, straw color hat trimmed with ribbon, feathers and forget-me-noti, and wore a gold brooch, the gift of the bridegroom Her bride'smaid was Miss Jennie Davies (sif-t < jf tho bridegroom), she was dressed in blue cloth trimmed with silk and pissementrie, white fancy straw hat trimmed with white ribbon and wings, and wore a dram] ring, the gift of the bride- groom. Mr E Rhyadr Davies, Llandudno, ful- filled the duties of beit-man. The bride c,Ie and breakfast was supp!ied by Mr J D Rowlands, Con- fectioner, Mold. During the afternoon the newly. wedded couple left Hafoi for Holywell Station, en- route for London and Brighton The bride's travelling dress was of electcio blue and gold mohair with hat to mat jh. The carriages were supplied by Mr Lambert, Holywell, and a four-in-haod by M* Wright, Mold. Tbere were a large number of guests, and the happy event passed off most auspiciously

LIST OF PRESENTS Bridegroom to Bride-Gold broooh Bride to Bridegroom—Diamond studii Mr Bythell (father of the bride)—Cheque Mrs Bythell (mother of bride)—Cheque and linen Mrs Daviei (mother of bridegroom) Kitchen furoitura Mr and Mrs S T Edwards, Flint -D izen knives and forks Mr and Mrs M C Evans, Rhos, Ruabon—Silver tea service Mr Thomas Bythell—Set of carvers Master J, A. Edwards, Flint—Ruby sugar basin and oream jug y Master Trevor Edwards—Landsoapj drawing Mr and Mrs R. Davies, Moranedd, Deganwy-Set of fire brasses Hisis Gwennie Davies Brass fire dogs Miss Davies, 14, Marine Crcsosnt, set Mr E. R. Davies, Llanduino-Co,.tl vase Mrs Hooson and Mrs Prioe, Cllkou-Damask table cloth Mr and Mrs Hughes, Mold—Silver hot water kettle Miss Edwards, Ptmypark-Silvor sugar tongs Miss Lalla Edwards—E.P. Butter dish Miss Katie Edwards-Tea pot Mr R. P. Edwards-E.P. Salts Mr J. L. Ed wards-St of carvers Mr E. D. Edwards-Piokle jar Mra O. W. Jones—Half-dozen serviettes Mr and Mrs Williams, Llanrwst—Dozen aerviottes Mra Jones, Greenifeld—Dama?k table oloth and half-a-dozen serviettes Mr Hague, Holywell- Ebony hat and clothes brashes Mrs Williams, Rbo3, Ruaoon-China hot water kettle, sugar baiin and cream jug Mr and Mrs Dan. Evans--E.P. Candiestiok Mr Edmund Jones, Hafod—E.P. Dinner cruet Mr Thomas, Oileen-Pearl bandlel butter knife Mrs Simon, Rosebery villa-Silver sugar tongs Mr Simon—Marble letter press Alisi Simon—Electro sugar siftor Mistes Jones, Henblas—Ele jtro breakfast cruet Mra Thomas, Nant—Cat glass jam dishes Mrs P Williams, Pystill -E.P. breakfast cruet Mra Hughes, Pentre—Pair of salts Mrs Edwards, Rhesyclie-Omament Miss L Hoggarth—Wool mat., Miss Edwards, Scarborough-Darn ed net anti- ma oassar Mr W P and Mr E P Edwards, Mold—Tea set Mr T P Ed wards-Pair desserc dishes Mr Saum, Mold —Jam dish Mr and Mrs Owen Davies, Plas Berwyn, Deganwy —Set of tea things Mr and Mrs Jones, Post Office, Deganwy-Electro plated teapot Miss Winefrad Jones, Post Offioe-Oil Painting Mr and Mrs Riohard Davies, Plas Gwynant, Deganwy-Pair of vases Mr John Oweu Davies, Pias Gwynant, Deganwy— Fruit diah Mr Walter Jones, Llandudno—Toilet set Mrs Jones. New-street, Mold-Damask table cloth Miss Jones, BebbinKton-Ooøy Mr John Davies, Llandudoo-Book

Cricket. GwrsANKY v. PBNBICDW,-Playel at Gwvsaney on Saturday last (May 28tb). <' PENBEDW. W, S. Williams b Astbury. 11 R. H. Parry b Astbury, 13 A. E. Jones, lbw, Astbury 0 A. L. Evans, c Astbury, b R Humphreys 1 W. N. Bellamy b E. Joce* 2 D. Jenkins b Astbury 0 J. Jones, c Humphreys, b Astbury. 6 M. Taylor b Astbury 1 S. Withers, not out o. 5 E. FfosD, o D. Jones, b E. Jones 1 E. Price, c D. Joaes, b E. Jones0 Extras. 2 Total. 42 QWTSANHT. L. Astbury, c Williams, b Evans. 0 D. Jones, c Evans, b Taylor 2 E. Jones b Evans 0 R. Humphreys thrown out. 8 J. Davies, b Evans 2 B. Evans b Taylor I A. Lilford b Taylor 0 T. Black well b Taylor 0 D. J. Howell, not out 6 W. Humphreys b Evans 1 E. Evans, 0 EvaDs, b Taylor 1 Extral I r. .t, .f., 1 "°. Total., 22

LIGHTING-UP TABLE. All Cycles and other Vehicles must be lighted up as stated in the following table :— P.M. Thursday, June 2 9.26 Friday, June 3 9.27 Saturday, June 4 9.28 Sunday, June 5 9.29 Monday, June 6 9.30 Tuesday, June 7 9.30 Wednesday. June 8 9.31 Thursday, June 9 9.32

LITERARY GLEANINGS. HHAVBN opened wide her ever-during gates, bar. monious sound on golden binges turning. i THAT which seemeth most casual and subject to fortune, is yet disposed by the ordinance of God. IF we cannot live so as to be happy, let us at least live so as to deserve happiness. READERS of poetry hear the bells, and seldom mind what they are ringing for.—ff alter Savage Landor. A FEBBLB government produces more factions than an oppressive one.-F. Ames. HE who believes only what he understands has the shortest known creed. IT is bad reasoning which builds up a theory of life on the narrow ledge of a passing human mood, and fails to take in the whole round of life. HUMILITY is the first lesson we learn from reflection and self-distrust the first proof we give of having obtained a knowledge of ourselves. g THosB who attain any THOSE who attain any excellence commonly spend their whole life in one pursuit; for excellence is not often gained on easier terms. WHKBEVFHlfind a great deal of gratitude in a poor man I take it for granted there would be ag much generosity if he were a rich man. 88 much cr.lv°nD an obligation; but not to snsab ill requires only our silence, which costs ua nathing. m

x CocoAINE -Cocoa-Nib Extract. (Tea-like).—The cnoieebt 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 finely flavoured powder— 'Cocoaine," a product which, when prepared with boiling water, has the consistence of tea, of which it fa now with many beneficially taking the place. Its active principle being a gentle nerve stimulant, supplies the needed energy withont unduly exciting the system. Sold only in labelled tins. If unable to obtain it of your tradesman, a tm will be sent post free for 9 rstamps.ames JSpps and Co, Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, London. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. IS THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE FOB WEAKNESS, NERVOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, LOSS OF APPETITE, IMPURE BLOOD, CHEST AFFECTIONS, LOW SPIRITS, INFLUENZA GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. Strengthens that part of the GIVEs syaiem which is weakest or STRENGTH has been weakened by disease, TO THE and therefore more liable b WBAX. Colds and their attendant ail- ment. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC, HEALTH Porifies tho Blood and Stimulates TO THE the Circulation, Assists aud Pro- tTr_ motes Digestion, and Improves bICK- the Appetite. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS, GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS, THE VEGETABLE TONIC. B.aces the Nerves and Fortifies the Muscles, Rousei the Sluggish ENJOYMENT Liver, and thm Enlivens the IN LIFB Spirits; Removes all Impurities TO ALL. aud Obstructions from the Human Body, aud givefl tone to the whola System. í GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. Purely Vegetible, and suitable to BKCOMMSNDBD all ages, from the infant to the BY adult, and confidently reom- PHYSiciANS, mended to thoee who halie to ANALYSTS, devote themselves t) study and AND CHBJIISTS. brain work. and all who work long hourt) in close rooms. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. HIGHLY Confidently recommended to those PBAISHD wh) breathe impure air and all BY who have to staud exposure of the PEOPLE weatber. If given a fair trial of IN ALL its efficacy and merit, unanimously STATIONS declared to be the Best Remedy of OF LIFB. the Age. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. In bottles, 2s. 9d. and 4a. 6d. eaob, or in cases containing threa 4s. 6d, SOLD Bott'es at 12s 6d. per case. The Proprietors will forward, EVKRYWHBBB. carriage free, for the above prices, should any dlffioulty beexparienced in procuring it. BRWARB OF See the Lame Gwilym Evans" IMITATIONS. on Lahel, Stamp, and Bottle. SOLE PROPRIETuRS: QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, LIMITED. LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NOBTH WALBS, BANGOB— The Right Hon Lord Bostm, Portuamel, has signified his intention to (subscribe 25 towards the fund for thestookiag and equipping of the College Farm at Lledwigau.

WHEN age is in the wit is out.—Shaketpm*. IT bread could be procured as easily as water, men would be more likely to become brutes for the waat of something to do than philosophers frem the pos- session of leisure. Too constantly flies, yet overcomes all things by flight; and, although it is the present ally, ia destined to be the future conqueror of death. THBBB is many a man whose tongue might fovern multitudes, if he could only govern his tongue

r strengthening beverage ^nd a^va^650^011 M a delicioHS lanJi says ftreSn^ Tha Always insist on ha vine of highest purity." and Tins—sa r> 5 Y 8~R°ld only in Packets. of extra ptofit? ofton »ttb,titl»ted for the sake

Births. FUNOIs-On the 30th alt., at the Holway Farm Cottages, Holway, Holywell, the wife of Mr Daniel Francis, of a daughter. JONES—On the 29th ult., at Battery-row, Greenfield, Holy. ell, the wife of Mr James Jones, of a son. lONE-On the 31st ult., the wife of Mr Robert Jones, mason, Saithflynnon, Whitford, of < daughter. Marriages. BUNDBED—DAVIES—On the let inst, by licence, at Peniel Calvinistio Methodist Chapel, Greenfield, Holywell, by the Rev. J. Evor Jones, William, son of Mr William Bandred, Penyfiurdd Cottage, Brynford, to Margaret Ellen, daughter of Mr Thomas Davies, Fishpool Farm, Bagilit. DAVIES—BITHKLL—On the 26th ult., at Zion (O.M) Chapel, Halkyn, by the Rev. Hy. Jones, Mr Wm. Davies, Marine Crescent, Deganwy, to Maggie, youngest daughter of Mr John Bithell, Hafod Farm, Halkyn. J ONES—NSABPOL—On the 30th ult,, at the Register Office, Holywell, Mr Joseph Samuel Joues, to Miss Emily Ellen Nearpol, both of Carnarvon Castle Yard, Holy well JONES—DAVIES—On the 30th ult., at the Wesleyan Chapel, Chester-road, Holywell, by the Rev Joseph Owen, Mr Thomas Jones, 248, Brook- street, Birkenhead, to Miis Persis Parry Davies, New Brighton, Bagilit. WTTWAHS—JONES—On the 28th ult., at tin Register Office, Holywell, Mr Thoai Williams, Holy. well Road, Caerwys, to Miis Sarah Elisabeth Jones, Mostyn Villas, Caerwys, WMJAKA—DAVIES —On the 28th ult., at Ebeneser Chapel, Groes Onnen. Llanasa, bv the Hugh Curry Mr Arthur Willis, Mar^u Newmarket, to Miss Caroline Davies, Axtonl WilliamB-OWBN-On the lilt inst at Wesleyan n ir ™ad' Ho,ywe11. by the Rev. Joseph Owen Mr Edward Williams, Cae drain, ° Harriet Owea, Post Office, Lloc, Holywell. Deaths. EVANS-On the 31fit ult., at Old Quay, Greenfield. Charlotte, the wife of Mr Joseph Evans, aged 32 years, JONEs-On the 21st ult., at Llanberis Rectory, Mary Emma, the beloved wife of the Rev. D. Jones, reotor, and adopted daughter of the late Rev. Jeremiah Williams, reotor of Hope, Flintshire deeply mourned. JONES—On the 28th ult., at BagilH, Holywell, Mr John Jones, blacksmith, aged 24 years. JONBB-OO the 29th ult., James, infant son of Mr James Jones, Battery-row, Greenfield, Holy- well, aged 1 hour. MATTHEWS—On the 28th ult., Ann Matthews, Nant Alyn, Cilcain. RoBimTo-On the 26th ult., at Re'Mane, Denbigh Mr J. Meredith Roberts, aged 55 years. WILLIAMS—On the 28th ult., at Grove Hons* Caerwys, Mr Thos. R. Williams, Veterinan? Surgeon, third son of the late Mr R Will "7 Tyddyn Ucha, Whitford, aged 44 ,e*„