Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
14 articles on this Page
FlilUT.
FlilUT. THE PetIe HEAL=.-The medical officer of health for the borough (Dr. J. H. Williams) in his bi-monthly report to the Health Committee of the Flint Town Council, states that the town is now frèe from all infectious diseases, and that the death rate for the last two months gives an average of only 7-6 per 1000. FLINT LADIES' CLUB ANNIVERSARY. On Tuesday last, the fifty-eighth anniversary of the Flint Female Benefit and Friendly Society was held, when the members and their patrons, assembled at the National Schools, at two p.m. A prooession was formed headed by the splendid banner of the society and the band of the E (Flint) Company 2nd V.B.R.W. Fusilier?, under the oonductorship of Mr George Adams, then followed the Revs. O. Davies, B.A., and T, Tones Roberts, curates, the lady patroness (Mrs Nicholas, the Rectory); Mies Gleavs, Tyddyn Ucba, treasurer, and Mr O. Williams Jones, Apothecaries' Hall, secretary; the hon, members each carrying a bouquet of flowers, the juvenile and the adult members each wearing a green sash, and carrying a wand on which was tied a bunoh of flowers, making a most magnificent apeotaole. The weather was all that could be desired. The pro- cession wended its way along Cbapel-stseet and Sydney-street to the Rectory, called for the Reotor, and proceeded along Trelawny-iiquare to the Parish Church, where divine service was conducted by the Rev. W. Ll. Nicholas, M.A., who delivered a most praotical discourse on the Bible, and the duty of each individual to read, study, and meditate upon the Word of God, and to live daily in accordance with its precepts, baaing his remarks on Joshua i, 8. The rev. gentleman alto feelingly alluded to the faot that this was the eighteenth time he had bad the privilege of preaching at the Ladies' Club anniver- sary, and that during that time he had eeen three of their medical attendants pats away—Drs. Richard Jones, Tegid Evans, and Thos. Humphrey Hughes men of ability in their profession, and who had rightly won their esteem and affection. He was pleased to know that not a single death had occurred in the ranks of the elub during the past two years, and he questioned whether such could be said of any other dab in North Wales—taking the average age of its members. He oonoluded his remarks by stating that the only way to real prosperity and success was by praying for God's Spirit to guide and direot them, to obey Ilia commandments, so that they might obtain a dear conscience towards God and man. Mr E. J. H. Williams presided at the organ. After servioe the procession was re-formed, and wended its way along Coleehill-street, Earl-street, Holywell-street, up Churoh-stieet to the National Schools, where an ex- cellent tea was provided by Mr U. W. Bowen; the following ladies presiding at the tables-The Lady Patroness (Mrs Nicholas), Miss Gleave, Mrs W. H. Eaton, Miss Jones, Tan'rallt; Mrs Fryer Evans, Mra Jones, Bradford house Mrs R. Jones, Pendre: Mra J. Foulkes. Mrs E. B. Jones, The Limes Mrs Capt. Williams, Mra B. Roberts, Lily house, and Miss Edwards; Rose Cottage. After tea the members again paraded the prinoipal streets of the town, and esoorted the lady patroness to the Rectory grounds, where they dispersed. A ball was held in the Town Hall in the evening, and was well pat- ronized, the music being supplied by Mr Marohant, Chester. This society is in a flourishing oondition having 64 adult members, 17 juvenile members, with a total fond of jEM9 8s. 0 £ d. BOROUGH SESSIONS: WSTMBSDAT. — Before Alderman J. L. Mnspratt (presiding), and II. 0. N. Hull. LIOHNSING. On the application made by Mr T. W. Hughes (Meser,3 Hughes and Hughes), temporary authority was granted Mr Thomas Porter, in respeot of the Railway Vaults.—The Chairman pointed out that some time back application was made for the transfer of the license of the Railway Vaults to Trelawny House, which was granted. Had that arrangement now dropped f Air Hiighes: No application will be made, UNJUST WKIQHTS. Hannah Astbury, of Chester-street, Flint, was summoned by 8opt. J. IvQI Davies, Mold, Inspector of Weights and Measures, for being in possession of a number of weights whieb were light. The Inspector stated that on the 28th Jane he visited defendant's shop and found on the counter a number Uiafc the weights were bought by the defendant from a neighbour. She Lad had no experience in business and had only kept a small sweet shop for a few montbs.-Supt. Davies said he wished to withdraw the tooond obarge of unstamped weights on payment of costs, and as he did not press the finst caaa he ojly asked for a nomiunl penalty.—-Fined 2s. 6d. and 9s. 6d. costs in tbe first case, and ordered to pay cests in the second. "QUITS OVILTY" AND A SALUTABY m«. wa^^on^rf' t^°l7We11 roooal dealer, «ciles all J f0r,bein» in P°*<*»ion of unjust T of weights.— Supt. J I Davies, Inspector of Weights and Measures who rrosennt-rl Tv „ Jueagures, wno v., cioKu uu me 43 CO June ho RAW • hoteW8iTheg maviUe fr°nt °! the d'efeQ(iant's nouse. The machine was one pound atrainsl thr purohaser. On the 16th of December last he found L n US9* He thea °*°«oned the boy with the machine not to use it. The maohine i?v«DOth u■3a"ted' and thoa«h n°tice had been given the maohine waj unstamped. He had twice cautioned the defendant.—Defendant said she was quite gnilty to all," and speaking in a l0Qd voice from a sent which she persisted in occupying said "Can't you pick anybody better than me I am only one by myself. Remember I have lost mr husband eight years. You won't let a poor widow alone.Fined IOIS. and coati in tbe first case, and os. and coats in the second.—Defendant • I bav'nt the money; tell them to take mybody-The defendant who was very noiay tbr.)ughout the heariog was removed to an room where bad talking could be heard. u j Dau»KB»*B88 In ITJBLXO HOUSES. Jo^ev, for being drunk oa licensed premlae? ~lLn Jonts said about ten o'clock on Monday ni»ht ♦&. 30th May, he heard from the back entry leading to the Railway Inn, some shouting in one of the baok rooms. He went in and found four men aod the woman in the room. The woman who was helplessly B £ i if^, I parlof a 8lasa of beer before her, Sn«r Furty had porter' and ^nea had fee men were drank- He ca'led peonll w n °J *beAn.dI°rd to tb9 condit;oa of the h hL u him t0 Ret the Pe°Ple out of nu house The woman was too drunk ta walk and visi^tel^0?16 h?trAra half *q hour #fter hi» Insnaew i n Adams who corroborated the ten ha pid .added that a^out half.past woman! »ho WATM^V* KFEHOU8° ^d found the the bhnd drunk, and Wm. Jones in and were fined i. "ITS1 Pleai«d goilty Edward Evans', 8i,d c?8t8' eacb* at the time, was iMmn J°/ ol hallway Inn, nesa and for sappi7;n_ Permitting dranken- Defendant pleaded •« not"^ u° dra°lcea persons.— stated that he was attractJI *!» £ r*^nsPeotor noisy conduct of the font dafA«j lIl*ongh the case. The men were drank >?.?,? preTiouB glasses containing beer, one stout »„ £ efore He pointed out to the defendant tw* +v g6' Was helplessly drunk. wife was no harm ao long aa they were quiet. H fcl Repeatedly oautioned the defendant for p«rmiu drunkenness, and harbouring loose women. Poll? constable Adams corroborated the above evidence and added thatat 10.30 o'clook wheabepaid a second visit to the hous, there were glasses of fresh drawn J. tr xxT the woman aud some of iiio men,—Mr T- W. Hughes, on behalf of the owners, said the oeiendant had left the house, and there was now a respectable man in whom they had confldenoe, who "ould conduct the houte.-The wife of the defendant PeonL if to give^ evidence. She stated that the JooSs sil l1*,™ ,ee° dm°k wkel> entered tie wd '"If" "?> "»»»» with anj Uok; ,rom ofi "• J Wil, DBUKK. Adams for bai^d 8"I?ino^ pY Police. Constabla and trap. The office?!^ ^ar«e of » horse In tba Mwket and W* de'endant wag re' drunk, ttwr^ being 110 one to take the defendant home, he looked him up and liberated him when sober.—Fined Is. and costs. NO APPBABATFCH. John and Mary M'Que were summoned for being drunk and disorderly. The defendants did not appear, and warrants were issued. A DISOBDSBLY SON. Barney Cruise was summoned for being drunk and disorderly on the 15th Jane. Polioe-Constable Adams, in proving the ease, said the defendant was very drunk, and threatened to take the life of his fathet and mother. He advised him to go to bed, but he refused, and went out into the street.-Fiaed 10.. and costs. WAHTBD. John Beck was summoned by Emma Beck to provide sureties, and by Harriet R. Beard for assault. The defendant did not appear, and the Inspector stating that the defendant was a nuisance and continually creating a turmoil in the locality where he lived, a warrant was issued. THBOWDfO BOTTEH EGGS AT THB LiDIBfl' CHUB. John Evans, a boy of ten yfars of age, was summoned by Sarah Ann Wolstenholme, Oakenholt, for assault. The prosecutrix stated, that on the previous day she was in the prooession of members of the Flint Ladies' Club. When passing over the Railway Bridge the defendant threw a rotten egg, which struok her and splashed over her new dress. The stenoh from the egg WAS unbearable. She only saw him throw the one egg.—Defendant's mother: Did you see him try and hit you ?-Proneoutrix I could not say that he purposely aimed at me, though I was unfortunate enough to be struok.—Defendant's mother: I don't think he did it wilfully.-ruspector Jones said, about six o'olotk on Tuesday afternoon, the prosecutrix left the prooession and came to him and complained that she bad been struok with a rotten egg by a boy on the Railway bridge. The whole side of her dress wai literally covered with the contents of the egg, which smelt abominably. Several other persons in the procession received splashes of the rotten egg. The prosecutrix did not know the boy. Witness made enquiries and discovered it was the defendant who threw the egg He called at the house of the defendant and asked for the boy. Hia mother said he had gone out, She did not know what to do with the lad, he had gone beyond her eontrol. The bey kept out of his way during the day. The same defendant was convicted at the last sessions for stone throwing, when he was fined 5a. and costs.—The Chairman: The lad whose fatherrefuried to birch him, and waaftned instead.— Defendant's Mother I don't think the lad meant to throw the egg at the prooession. When the pro- cession was on the bridge he ran from his tea and another boy put the egg in his hand and asked him to throw it. She was sure he did not mean to throw the egg at the lady. He is very young and hasn't sense to know much yet, I hope he will be better when he grows older. I talk to him all day to be a good boy when he goes out.-The Chairman: The case is adjourned for a month to see if arrangements can be made to have the lad sent to the Olio. We don't wish to send him to a reformatory if we can help it.—Defendant's Mother: I hope you wont do that; it will break my heart. 11 PUF anr ouml." Ellen Davies, of Bryn-y-garrog, was summoned by Police-oonstable Adams, for being drunk on the let June. Defendant pleaded 41 perfectly guilty." —The officer stated that the defendant waa turned out of the Crown Vaults at quarter-to-eleven on the let nit. She was helplessly drunk and oould not get away from the door. The night was very wet and as the defendant was so helpless and inoapable of walking such a diftanee to her home he looked her up until sober.-Defendant: I am very sorry, I was in a little drink, but then, I was in a little trouble.—Inspector Jones: Defendant gets drunk every time she comes to town.—Defendant: No air, very seldom.-Fined Is. and 8s. 6d. oosts. DIOTPTBABBD. Thomas Brown, was summoned to appear at the May Sessions on a obarge of drunkenness. As he had gone to the militia training the oaae was adjourned. As the militia training was not up at the time of the June sessions it was further adjourned. Since then the defendant had dis- appowed.-A warrant was issued.
FACETLE. ,-.-.-.
FACETLE. -ZfTT"™ vuo wuiyonv am JrMft8{ entertain, taown company her neighbour to bye, Miss Smith, I'm «orry I have »leave so soon." she: »I'm vsrv sorrv too • hn t.«n parting i» 8Qch 8weet 8Qno™, Mri7 100 > bat»^ will S,r Zl0te ? todewnan to a debtor," If you obUrfS n^thT™e rr* of bm« yw wiFl \f ?ot»1 oblige you." tbeljlatf at churoh entered as "he, PrajCr- Mta!" A • nw on mv account. eye* have been found smona •♦voiTrpmTnA J°.neV 8aid » learned woman, you remind me of a barometer that is filled with Shf «^^pper 8torey" Divine Amelia Brown," L l y? occuPy npper storey." great lear of and this baa been ucribed to their natural timidity; but the truth iø that it ariøea from their conscioulneu of being attractive. by his mother 8 been summarily oorreoted by his mother for repeated acts of naughtiness. Th, anguish how «vLM p 1,8 ^bs, in tones of ZSEi'mlZZfi 7°° n™ « of?',ar^T,1\ bro* »' • Ml i A*J»NCHMAN who tnnlr 1 xu. by prefixing^Ud anH7 S might U reduced 40 on« sopher remarked that °- t.° phil°* filth7 fn?t £ T UarSued Brown «the C8 Ttl" all the apples before they are half-ripe." "Thatfs last d0?°l with a q-it^nih; £ S tS Stands me ui a good thousand every season." JWN PAUI, RICHTBB was once entering a YoSthe P°Uee gaard' ^ith a date »n hifSnd, author « I am an author." "Author? mean ?" «ThS C0nfu8e? guard; "what does that ^t means that I make books," renlied ultX "nae€a! said the man snappishly, strilf tiuL r 7 meD g'Ve them8elvM »" 8«ts of Sfb<Sfai honlnh °f C°^tT7 we 08,1 a man ^o makes books a bookbinder, and not an author! You can whiIe in the pursuit of her Now!^«taSirCOa"itered-a .IOOUSe in the flo"-barrcl. have'nttemrt ? on^er Bimilar Circumstances, would intbeiSS• £ 7tfnBine 8hrick8»aBd thensoqght safety decreed? *'J,°tthls°ne possessed more than the ordinary Sl XMeKCOaraSe- She "nmoned the man- lultinhhZiu t0 get the «un' the dog, and station himself at a convenient distance. Then she clam. bered half-way upstairs, and commenced to punch the Hour-barrel with a pole. Premtli the mouse made its appearavce, and started across the floor. The dog at '"wi n! N1', TheJmtn and Ih. rfog •id the man' thinkfn7 anc^ down the stairs that he wonld' t waa ki,led» and fearing ^™^ted f°r m«rder, disappeared, and ^ce' The motwe esoftBfid J haa IleJm IiDce. The motwe esoidedl
-----------AH O,0lMW.nfS^SL,TASLB
AH O,0lMW.nfS^SL,TASLB- «s stated in the following table-8 Inas* nP Thnrsdaj, Jnly 7 Friday, Juhr 8 Saturday, July 8. Sunday, J ly 10 Monday, J.Iy 11 9,^ Tuesday, Jnly 12 9"j2 Wednesday July 13 9 11 Tbwsflay; Ji)lj H|
HOLYWELL PARISH COUNCIL
HOLYWELL PARISH COUNCIL The monthly meeting of the above Council was held at the Bagillt Board Schools, on Tuesday evening, when there were present: Messrs Samuel Lloyd (chairman), Leigh Howell, Walter Horrobin, Edwin Roberts, T. MoAleese, A. Thomas, Wm. Davies; Clerk—Mr John Marsden. TAX DBILL, BAGILLT BOAD. The Clerk to the Holywell Rural District Council forwarded extraots from the inspector's report on the oondition of the drainage of Tai Drill, which was to the effect that the channeling in the front of the houses was not such as to create a nuisance, and requesting that the Parish Council should state the complaint.—Mr W. Davies said his referenoe was not to the front of the houses, an inspection of the rear of the houses would put a different complexion upon the matter and the cause of the complaint would be obvlons. If he was called upon by the inspector he would readily show him where the nuisance existed.—It was decided that the Clerk ask tho inspector to meet Mr W. Davies, who would point out the alleged nuisance, and want of drainage. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. A letter thanking the Council for their kind message of sympathy on the death of Mr Gladstone was received from Mr H. J. GlacUtone, on behalf of Mrs Gladstone and family. TBB KAINTBNANOS OF WELLS. A communication was reoeived from the Holywell Rural Council stating that from Maroh next the Parish Councils woald have to undertake the repair and maintenance of publio wells.—Mr Wm. Davies said he did not approve of the transfer of the control of the wells. It would mean that the expense would beoome a responsibility upon the Parish Council, and would le a direct charge upon the Parish Council rate. He moved that the Council do not approve of the resolution passed by the Rural District Council. -Mr W. Horrobin seconded the proposition.—Mr Edwin Roberts moved an amendment approving of the transfer of the oontrol of the public wells, provided that the Inspector act in conjunction with the Pariah Counoil.—The Clerk suggested owing to the importance of the question, that the matter should be deferred, and that further inquiries be made as to the probable operation of the resolution in the parish, owing to one portion being a spccial district for drainage and water.—The suggestion was agreed to and the resolution proposed was withdrawn. BE VALUATION1 OF ASSESSABLE PBOPBBTT. The Clerk stated that the Overseers having made a Fa-valuation of the parish he was requested to apply that the Parish Council woald assent to an allowance of twopence per assessment be made to oover tae oost of the re-valuation.-Grantel
^ NORTHOP.
NORTHOP. PETTY SESSIONS: THUBSDAY.—Before Messrs. J. Watkinson, J. Reney, T. J. Humphreys, and Peter Jones. A COLLISION OF BIOTOLBS. Michael Boyle, Ebenezer Hughes, and J. H. Jennings, three Holywell youths, were summoned for riding bicycles without lights at Halkyn on the 3rd instant. A polioe officer who was on duty near the Hare and Hounds heard a noise, as of someone falling out, and going in the direction from whence it proceeded, found three bicyclists who had run into each other. They were all without lights, and he stopped them and took their names. Boyle gave a false one.—The beneh fined Hughes 61., including costs; Jennings (who had been previously in trouble), 6s. and oosts, and Boyle (who did not appear) lOa. and costs. "ALL'S WELL THAT BKDS WELL." Elizabeth Ann Morris, aged 19, and residing at Golftyn, Connah's Qaay, summoned her husband, Wm. Jones Morris, iron worker, for desertion.—Mr. T. W. Hughes (Flint) appeared for complainant, and Mr. J. B. Marston (Mold) for defendant. Complainant said ahe waa married at a Chester Registrar's office in February, but defendant had neither provided her a home or contributed to her maintenance. He had never reoognised her as his wife, and the only proposal he had made was that she should go and live with bis sister, which she declined to do, as she knew they oould not agree. The only money he had given her was 2e. 6d. on the day they were married.—She was cross-examined by Mr. Marston, who elicited from her an exp-e?sion of willingness to live with her hutba&d piovid«d he vamr awSroBce* »nd V0DJLe"ted to accordingly withdrawn Tbe %.Si r& n- I "KOI A BONA-FIDIt THAVELLBB. Joseph E. Jones was summoned, on the informa- tion of Police- oonbtable Hill, for obtaining drink by falsely representing himself to be a traveller, iat Northop, on the 12th ult. The offioer, visiting the house at 7-15 p.m., found defendant in the bar with a glass of beer before him. When asked whera he lived he replied, "Lead Mills, Mold "—which pifce was only 2f miles away. He bad told the landlady that he had walked over three miles. Defendant who admitted the offenoe, but explained that he »#nt into the house to have a drink with someone who was a bona-fide traveller, was fined Ód., including cOPti.
SPECIAL HOME READINGS.
SPECIAL HOME READINGS. SBEIE8 II.—THE DIETARY OF WELL. REGULATED FAMILIES. Dr. Vi-Oocoa has become a household word, and thia wonderful Food beverage has colue to take an important place in the dietary of the betfc. regulated families. Dr. Tibbies Vi-Coeoa ii a natural food, and by its merits alone.-having been once fully and fairly placed before the publia-it must beoome a natural food, to the general advanog. ment of British health and vigoor. Tired men, whether Buffering from physical or mental fatigue, delicate women, growing girls 8\d little ohildrenfiad this unique beverage an inestimatye L__ oenenc. Ane nauseous drags and disagreeatye medicines associated with ill-health are, in Dr. Tibbies' Vi-Oocoa, replaced by something which pleasant and nice, with a distinctive flavouring Of its own which will appeal to the fastidious and ov*. nioe palate of the invalid, and its soothing ofect renders it an ideal "Pick-me-up." Dr. Tibbie*' Vi-Cocoa, by taking the place Clf stimulants of an ardent nature, has made happy many a home whioh otherwise to-day wonld have be^j wretohed, and the ultimate effects of which it i. impossible to foresee. For the breakfast, dinDer supper-indeed, at any hour of the twenty-four, Dr. Tibbles' Vi-Coooa will be found light and refreshing; it leads the way among all beverage and nothing can equal it. I Dr. Tibbies' Yi-Cocoa can be obtained frjm all Chemists, Grocers and Stores, or from 60, 61 and 62, Bunhill Row, Loudon; E.G. wiut? a,^es.' °' its merit a dainty sample tin of Dr. Tibbies Vi« Cocoa will te sent free on application to any address, if when writing (a post-oard will do) the reader will came the Ilintthire Observer
HA WARDEN.
HA WARDEN. THE COUNTY SOIIOOL. The governors hate appointed Miss Louiea Gibson, B.A., to babeva. mistress of the girls' school, which opens in Septelk- ber next in the Town Hall, Hawarden, as temporary premises. The school will be held in thin buildiz. until the completion and opening of the new schools whioh is expeoted to take plaoe shortly after Christ mas. Miss Gibson has been second mistress of the County School (girls') Carmarthen, since Jnly» 1S9§} when the sohool was opened, in the organisatIOn of whioh she had no small share.
. IBILIOUSNESS.
BILIOUSNESS. Mot able to Eat for a Week at a tlas. VICTORIA HOTEL, PLATT BRIDGE, Near WIGAN, „ Ncv. 11 th, 1800. .o^r-rr'1 ™ •» you that I have received great benefit by e'v using Gwilym Evans' Bitters," aftJ suffering a long time from Biliousness. I had become very weak, and so nervous that if any one spoke in a loud tone I was much frightened. I have been so bad that I was not able to eat for a week at a time. I tried "Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bit- ters, and tbe first bottle did me a deal of good, so I got another, and am happy to say I am now quite well. I shall always speak well of these" Bitters" to Au persons that I know. Yours truly, (Mrs.) BAXTER. — Yours truly, (Mrs.) BAXTER.
[No title]
— When asking for Cocoa, insist on hnvino r. only in Packets and Tina- L ofifl ?- CABSURY'B-SOM substituted for the sake of extra profit! Cocoas are cften
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE. JULY. 18»8. 0HE3TEB AND HOLYHBAD RAILWAY.—Point Tbaim. 8 top at. I II1V1 a.m a.m am a.m feta n.m a.m. a,n*t n.a.ip-m p.m p.m pm p.m y' miAl P«»- »«ni ».iaa.m a.rn M CHESTER 3 46 6 0 8 10 8 259 159 45 I11451 60 3 25 6 15 6 20 5 i0 « 22 8 40 £ • 0 1120 2 46 9 35 1126 6 C Sandycroft |6 10 8 35 9 24 H154 185 6 »0 « 32 .2 5 • 10 llM •• 4«j •• 81(3 Queen's Ferry.. 6 15 8 40 9 Sg tm lugs 3 40 5 35 6 37 •• •• #60 •• 6 16 Oonnah'sQuay. |6 20 8 45 9 33 t< 12 3 3 45 6 40 6 4S ■* J 201140 9 55 •• 6 21 Flint 3 6 6 25 •• 8 50 9 *9 10 3 12 8 3 50 5 32 5 « 6 48 "g • » 28H46 3 6 »0 1 « 27 Bagillt ;« 33! |8 689 4j Ii2l4 » 51 ft 53 6 55 !V?5« *• 10 8 6 36 'HOLYWELL. 6 388 339 2g 5i 12 2 1219,3 18 4 3| 5 68 7 0 L •• I01* •• 841 Moetyn j6 48 •• 9 \l9 59; 1227 12| 6 ,1 7 9 2.2 9 1* jjj 1024 6 50 Prertatyn 6 59 |9 22 i0l0 |i238,3 36 4 22 5 54 6 17'g 45 7 19 9 15 7 l2*7 •• I036 • • 7 2 • RHYL 3 29 7 8 8 55 9 30 jois 1028 1224 1245IJ 45 4 32*6 2,6 25 6 33,7 27 9 23 £ g 1° 6 l22* 3 29 |044 12 5 7 9 Abergele j7 22 9 8 •• ,1039 U 4 5 • • 6 12 •• T 14 9 41I* •• k I •• il055 7 18 •Llaadulas 7 iss*;4 10 •• « 19 •• 7 22 9 60 « •• d • • I Oohvyn 7 40 •• •• j &J-*14 13 •• 6 24 •• 7 30 9 58 ► g •• 0 | ill 8 ? 31 ,Oolwyn Bay 17 43 9 20 1051 1242 J a 4 24 |6 27 •• 7 33 10 3 « •• K |U12 7 34 Llandudno Jun 4 08 39 30 11 1'125S g* £ | ,6 401 7 62 I020mK •• £ 4 Oj 7 48 iConway 8 8' | to" •• 6 44! •• 7 56 i024 *tp5l •• § |1125 12357 52 jPenmaenmawr 8 18 k •- gJ2 •• 6 53, 8 6 1034 2*01 "5 •• 1125 ..8 2 •Llanfairfeehan. 8 24^^ "3^1 • • 7 0| 8 1J 1040= §1 1 11142' ..8 8 Aber 8 30 g o •• I 3* | i | 18 19 O | 11147 Bangor 4 338 45S Jf2 7 13 8 36 1054 I 4 33 1157)1 8 8 40 !Holyhead 15 13 9 45! I I 1 9 351 5 13: '1 43 9 32 HOLYHEAD AND ORBlTBB RAILWAY.—U Tawr a SmtDAti. liati k.n a.at ».ia fctt a.m mm a.m, p.m p.m p.c y.ia p.a p.m p.m m m „ « m f > HOLYHBAD 8 0 11*5 I .16 ll™ P'*lf' S ► Bangor (dep) 7 55 « 15 M 2 25! ..4 20 j! L < ? « t Aber 9 25 1 20 ,2 35 ..4 «0 1 I 8 61 t 6 9 3 Llanfairfechan 8 9 9 91 1 #« 2 40 3* §> 'J •• /•• •• 4 If Penmaenmawr. 8 15 9 39 1 W •• '1 47 -g^ 441 I fit," 7 lit i Ssss^v. ■: III:: 'I" I'6y'?::k'ti 7 25 2'*v4'?« o°^.Bay: a."l V0!0,m i.i:: iZ | Llandulas 9 161021 2 20 3 31 | 1} I „* | 7 40 4 63 Abergele I 8 5f 9 11! 1018 2*f f3 S6 m 39 6 40' LfJ L"J •• RHYL T 10 8 53 9 2 9 411041 lU$I350 2 M 3 1»3 49j6 S0 6«!6 40 6 56 8 2? 470*« 10 6 S i f JLji* Preetatyn 7 18 9 10 9 61 1048 1168 2 46 J ,03 67 5 W 4| f ,9 « f A 3 6 10 4 Mo»tyn. 7 28 9 20 10 I •• 1 8 » 40 « 48141 '8 18> fo 11 J \t 28 •• HOLYWELL. 7 J7» 8 10 9 U 4 1 1« 3 5 3 47 5 5#2| 7 4 7 »0i I I9 Jt J « ,c f •• Bagillt 7 459 15 1018 •• 1 24 •• 3 69 « 421 j J ? 3J 3 « 47 Flint 7 499 19 1029 12 81 29 4 04 246 8^1. 9 iJi0 I 64 •• Connah'gQuay. 7 68 9 97 1038 .136 € 6 •• 6lfl6 4k. •• J JJI •• f W Qneen'sFerry.. 8 3 9 32 1041 1 41 4 11 6 21 6 5,. I.1"" •• f •• 6 7 Sandyoroffc 8 9 9 36 i044 11 4f 4 14 « 14« 5l. f •• 6 12 <"■»■ ,u>" •• »">M"» w» »« »«« «'•6 ic. 7«»«»'p'iafglg^eiolSo ,isc > 1 AND OORffEIT 160 S ioiVoVroi iV'ft f ?5 181067 1 7 9 2016 Sal 7 &tttt: S did} »* >»» >« dekb.. }<v! !Si 11 m 2 RUTHIN Ai 11631 *3 7 90 6 62 Nantolwyd 9 n I212 4 3X J JJj •• Derwen ,0 17 131ft ZZ 7 •• Gwyddelwern.S S3 102J ? 8 oorw"1 |i«M| i«s «i;; '« Ir'l.iM'V;? Gwyddelwern 7 l010401 36 6 7 17,1047142 0 12 Nantolwyd 7 2110611 46 « lfl R^TrHTN I {J" 0 I 6 25 BUTHIN. 7 3011 62 1 4 sf*818i0 Bh»wl. 7 42111*2 8 4 40697818 Llaurhaiadr 7 4ft n17 2 l2 4 44 6 41 8 20 :I. 6 21 8 251138:2 30 6 0790 J 32 8 31 1146 2 97 6 8 7281 St. Aøaph ,6 398 371163)2 4416 18 7 III Rhuddlan. 6 46 8 43 1169 2 61 6 26 7 421 85 8 54^12 81J 1 '5 34 7 61 Sa^a^Sfy'0' DenbiRh,9,8° m daily, and U i0 p m M JJLD DENBIGB RAILWAY. XiiAVB a.m a. m a. m p.m p.m p.m m CHESTER.6 56,10101148 2 90 6 6 8 46 Brooghton Hall7 4101912 0 2 38 5 43 8 68 Hope 7 21 10361217 2 66 6 61, 9 1* Padeawood 7 2710421228 3 2 0 6 021 Llong 7 30(1046122613 6 6 8> to 24 MOLD..} ajiSNgli ,»; e Ml. It Rhydymwyn 7 421 5 1238 3 1/ 01/? Nanneroh 7 6011 51246 3 25! I* a 44 p fMI 23 8 36 10 8 1143 2 3»5 48 7 8 CaerWY8.7 28 421014 11492 3g!6 tjf 7 If 0 «anneroh 7 378 60 1022 1167 2 47 6 2 7 22 ttbydymwyn. 7 458 58 1030 12 6 8 65.6 10 7 30 MOLD 1 ar• • • • T 51 9 41036 1211 3 16 16 7 36 d.7 52 9 5 1038 1213 3 2 6 18 7 38 Llong 7 66 9 9 1042 1217 .6 227 42 9 Llong 7 66 9 9 1042 1217 .6 227 42 Padeswood 7 69 9 12 1046 1220 3 7 6 25J 46 Hope 8 69 191062 1227 6 32J 62 d.7 52 9 5 1038 1213 3 2 6 18 7 38 Llong 7 66 9 9 1042 1217 .6 227 42 Padeswood 7 69 9 12 1046 1220 3 7 6 25J 46 Hope 8 6 9 19 1062 1827 6 32J 62 Broughton Hall..8 20 9 33 11 6 1241 6 46 8 6 Chester 8 34 9 46 1116 12f6 3 31 f? 0 8 17 Also 8.40 pm Denbigh to Chatter, Sataidaya only. Printed and Published by the Proprietors DATEBS .v AND Cta, at their General Printing OflBoe, High- atreet, Holywell. °
Advertising
-6 CAMUBY'S COCOA has a world-wide reputation as a delicious gtreumening beverage, and a valuable nutritive food. The va,ncet says it represents the standard of highest purity. » Always insist on having CXOBOBY'S—sold only in Packets i%nd Tius-as other Cocoas are often substituted for the sake of extra profit. THE BEST SUMMER DRINt BY UNITZBOAT, CONSENT, IS EIFFEL TOWER LEMONADE, You can get 82 tumblers (2 gallons) of most delicious Lemonade for 41d. Of all Grocers, or, for Six Stamps from G. FOSTER CLARK, No 735, Tewer Factory, Maidstone.
I LITERARY GLEANINGS. -
I LITERARY GLEANINGS. To man who has never seen much of the world May have looked deeper into the human heart than the so called man of the world. The world is not literally a stage; nor are all its men and women merely players. Whoever studies life in a Christian spirit, believing in the existence of sincerity, affec- tion, generosity, magnanimity, will be sure to find them in excess over their opposites, and to form a truer estimate of humanity than that graduate of a bad social school, the mere man of the world. SEB that your child never leaves any task half done or slovenly finished and therefore give not too many tasks. Thoroughness is the corner-stone of success. There is no place in the world now for smatterers, who know a little and only a little, of everything under the sun. There is always an honourable place for those who can do any kind of honest work in the best manner. HOWHVKK good you may be, you have faults; however dull you may be, you can find out what some of them are; and, however slight they may be, you had better make some patient efforts to get quit of them. A MAN that hath no virtue in himself ever envieth virtue in others; for men's minds will either feed upon their own good, or upon others' evil; and who wanteth one will prey upon the other. THE chief ingredients in the composition of those qualities that gain esteem and praise are good nature, truth, good sense and good breeding. IT is easier to find a score of men wise enough to discover the truth than to find one intrepid enough to stand up for it in the face of opposition. IT is always safe to learn even from your enemies —seldom safe to instruct, even our friends. THKRE is no dispute managed without a passion, and yet there is scarce a dispute worth a passion. ONE of the most effectual ways of pleasing and of making one's self loved is to be cheerful. HOSPITALITY sometimes degenerates into profuse- ness, and ends in madness and folly. HYPOCRISY is the necessary burden of villany. A EITTCKY ACCIDENT.—A United States Secret Service detective tells the following ltory It was one thing to catch a counterfeiter and another to get hold of his plates. To arrest and imprison a shover of the queer was getting rid of a dangerous man, to be sura, but yet the gang could replace him within 24 hours. The engravers were the real criminals. It was better to capture one of them than to run in half-dozen of the fellows who simply put the stuff into circulation. In 1864 there appeared a counterfeit ten-dollar treasury Rote so well executed as to deceive several buk cashiers in St. Louis. The notes, according to the information we got, were printed in that city, and I was one of the three detectives detailed to pro- ceed to that city and leave no stone unturned to bring the offenders to justice. We had pointers from two or three chaps who had been run down and placed behind the bars, and while we did not succeed in lay- ing hands on the men we wanted, the trail got so tnt that we decided to leave St. Louis for Chicago. I was at the depdt one morning on a little errand of my own, when a finely-dressed woman about 30 years old drove up alone in a hack. I stood at her elbow when she purchased a ticket for Chicago, but it was more from accident than design. She carried a reti- cule in her hand, and so far as anyone could judge she was calm and collected, and knew just what to do without asking a question. She was leaving the ticket window when a man who was carrying a cane under his arm whirled around and the point of the stick struck her in the eye. She screamed out with pain, and after a moment fainted away. Two or three of us carried her into the ladles' sitting-room, and it happened that I picked qp the reticule, which had fallen from her hand as she went down. Its weight aroused my suspicions, fand while the others were surrounding this lady I got a peep into the bag, which was not locked. It contained the two plates on which that dangerous counterfeit was printed. A atranpr. who seemed to be greatly excited over the accident, and who advised the lady in a whisper to get aboard the train as quickly as possible, was taken into custody, and turned out to be her husband. He was the engraver of the plates, and she was the one who was to get them to Chicago. They were taken to police headquarters in a hack, and within two home three other arrests had been made and the gang broken up. ANCIENT LiiaRABiris.-The discovery of the art of printing wrought many curious changes, but in no respect was the transformation more striking, perhaps, than in the appearance of library inter ion. So loag bø.Io. U, .1heø upon Iè vos 10236 I. 1ti followed of ne-efteitvurozt t duodecimo niieiTVnaif is caffed a iop-cl, these j shape and sizoof that ladies — —iney could not lift. It was custom to MMment only the upper cover, and" mow the carving, chasing, and enamel wo*lr fh<* „p0„ AS the work of the silversmith or carver, tee iLk Ir.1™1' the ed8es Of which met in front of the book, where they were tied together by leather thengs so that all dust and dirt might S th?Uti«e wLdiwTiSh °ne 1)001 feom an<>ther, toe title was written upon a narchmpnt (■*» which was fastened to the thongs of the f2el S to the metal clasps often made use of. It was not un- usual also to inscribe the title upon the clasp itself, or even upon thefront edges of the book. l"om what tMn^mS'n,Wl11 t0 reader that the first thing to meet the eye upon entering one of these old bookr^msl. Ij.ne "Pon line of books, lying flat upon the shelve, with their front edges turSd out- ward—a very different sight from that presented hv a modern library, with its shelves of booK ing on end, with their backs brilliantly ornamnn^ But the nrter. of these old foli™ did "ttemrt to beautify the edges of their books. This process was termed "gauffering." The book was placed in" prell and the edges were gilded, after which a delicate f edge hy indenting it with a steel die struck by a small hammer In othop MM. emboliI and verse. wore p.SSd'fcSJ colours upon the front edges; so that, after all tha appearance of one of these old libraries was'not quite so dreary as might at first be supposed. SWEDISH POLITKNK^.—The beautiful politeness and courtesy of the Swedes themselves is a thing that is very striking to visitors. They have a larle assort- ment of bows bobs, curtseys, and hat liftings accord- ing to age and sex, but thej lifting of the hat to mere acquaintances reaches, I fancy, much lower down in the social scale than elsewhere in Europe; it looks odd to see the butcher boy in a blouse elaborately taking off hishat to the baker's assistant. Fsuspect on examination, Swedish hats would be founTto extra 8fciffening, in order to enable ,he weM and t6" °f these greetings bv^L^if^1°,n 0ne when going UpBala' 1 noticed » very quaint example of this national trait. The steamboat as it of Th* *^7 r?"* ?rough many shallow reaches nffirtu* *e, where the depth of water is in- sufficient to allow tbe passengers being landed in I the ordinary manner directly on to landing stages. I and so have to be taken on shore in small boats, The ferryman on shipping his complement of passengers would first take a dozen strokes or so in order to clear the screw of the steamer, and then would carefully lay aside his oars, rise from his seat, and take off his turtwrth a solemn bow to the people sitting fn tha stern whom he had just taken off the deck of the steamer. He would then row on again and put them Mhore. This did not occur as an isolated instance, but regularly every time the passengers had to be landed by shore boats. I am afraid even our English railway guards and porters, whom I had hitherto t?,beI.^ho best-mannered people on the planet, would not bear comparison with these nature's gentlemen. Lord Chesterfield himself would scarcely I-a .VII r8' me women of the middle and lower classes are little if at all behind their husbands and brothers in this matter. Their good temper and pretty behaviour are worthy of all praise. The servant girls in Dalecarlian present dress, the cafs- •rmmselles and tbe young persons employed in shops, au make the prettiest of all possible little bob curtseys, and so oddly enough do the young ladies of good family up to the day of their conifrmation, which ceremony takes place rather later than with us, generally about the age of sixteen. From that day forth they put their hair up and take to bowing. The (Jpsala students amuse one a good deal by the elabo. ration and ceremoniousness of their manners. Any day during the vacation a few of them may be seen gathered round a table in the garden caf6a of Hassel- backen or Tivoli, drinking their punch. They are mostly lads under twenty, but they bow to each Arnop. and malrA 1:1- -1 _L_- •. 9 VIVI* iptrauies, ana pieage each other with solemn salutation, all according to the strictest Swedish etiquette, as if they were middle. agetf gentlemen of high dignity and position but slightly acquainted with one another. They certainly take themselves very serious!vJiqr.
Cricket.
Cricket. CHESTER AND DISTRICT LEAGUE. MOLD v. TATTENHALL. The Mold and Tattenhall teams met in a league- though friendly-rivalry for the first time this season on Saturday last, the ground of the Welsh club being the venue. The Moldavians had, up to Saturday, held an unbeaten record in the league table, and hopes were entertained locally that two additional points might be gained and tangible progress made towards the po&seseion of the coveted trophy, yclypt "Te Potte." Glorious weather prevailed and a goodly number of epectators were present. Tattenhall went first to the wickets and opened with the veteran W. Jones and Welch, who faced the attack of Lewia and Davies. At five Welch succumbed to Lewis, and Logan joined the genial evergreen, but the same bowler acoounted for the newcomer when the telegraph reoorded thirteen. The prospect for the locals loomed hopeful, but the complexion of affairs was speedily altered. Arthur now partnered Jones, and between them the score was rahed to fifty-one, when Arthur was given out lbw. During this expensive partnership Jones was twice badly missed. Several obanges in the bowling had been made ere Grice came to keep Jones company. The latter was apparently going steong and well, but when ten runs had been added, he misjudged a full pitohed bail from Gillespie, and was dismissed after contributing a useful twenty- eight for his tide. Grioe was then accompanied of the Rev. O. L. Arnold, but from this point to the close of the Innings the effective bowling by Gillespie-who, it may be said, accomplished the bat trick-resultect in- a tail-end procession to the pavillion, and the innings closed for sixty-eight. Of the six bowlers tried for the Moldavians, Gillespie was in fine form, capturing six wickets for fourteen runs. Lewis (three for fourteen), and Jones (one for tbree) were also useful. The fielding of the home team was capable of tonaiderable improvement. Possessing a batting team half of whom are no strangers to double figures, sixty- eight was not regarded by the Mold men as an insurmountable barrier to victory. Gillespie and Maddox commenced the innings, and only two had been scored when a verdict of lbw. accounted for the latter. Cooke, Lewis, and E. Jones, all gave promise of good things, but proved disappointing, and when the ninth wicket fell the score stood at thirty-five. Lowsby and Harrison made a plucky but hopeless effort, and the innings terminated with the score at forty-five. Only two bowlers were found necessary to oppose the local batsmen, the most successful being W. Jones (seven wiokets for twenty-four runs). The visitors fielded smartly, conceding but one extra. Briefly revising the game, the defeat of the home team may be jointly set down to the chances missed during the Tatten- hall innings and a stampede amongst the local batsmen. The scores were as follows:— MOLD. W. Gillespie, o Grioe, b W. Jones 1 L. L. Maddox, lbw., b R. H. Davies.. 1 Davies (pro), lbw., b Jones 3 W. H. Cooke, c Arthur, b Davies 9 E. Lewis, at Grioe, b ditto 6 J. Simon, b Jones. 0 E. Jones, b ditto. 10 J. B. Marston, b ditto 0 A. M. North, b ditto 2 J. M. Lowsby, not out. 4 G. Harrison, b Jones. 8 Extras 1 Total. 48 TATTBNHAIX. W. J ones, b Gillespie 28 J. Weloh, b Lewis. 1 C. Logai), o Jones, b Lewis 4 F. Arthur, lbw., b Jones. 20 G. Grioe, not out7 Rev. 0. L. Arnold, b Gillespie., 2 R. H. Davies, o Lewis 0 W. HaU, o Loweby, b Gillespie 0 O. Gardside, b Gillespie 0 J. Davenport, b ditto. 0 J. B. Fletcher, o Jones, b ditto. 0 Extras. 6 Total. 68
DENBIGH v. PENBEDW.
DENBIGH v. PENBEDW. Played at Denbigh, July 2nd The scores were as follows:— t Williams, b Astbury 5 I- Y;nHS&e1a> 0 Williams, b Taylor,. 0 T A W 1ira,mS' } T&ylot 3 1. A. W>niie Edwards, b Tavlor is | J. "■Oibb»,bTa,1or.V o T. R. Rntter, not out. •••••• G. Davies, b Astbury 7 W. James, b ditto R. T. Ellis, b^Taylor,. 0 G. Roberts, b Astbury ••••• Extras, 4 Total. 34 d ™ T mnbbdw. £ T^Th^: .b.Edward- 1 W^ t'fr'7' 0 aT £ b Edwards0 A T ™lamV Gutter, b Gibbs. 9 A. LI. Evans, lbw., b James, « A. iii. Jones, 0 Davies, b Gibbs. 0 J. Jones, b Gibbs. s.withers, bditto.$ G. Lloyd, b ditto t* ] ? J. O. Jones, not out 0 Extras.8 Total. 42 FLINT v. CONWAY ar'tSrl™.8-1"7' TI" FLINT. W. Hughes, 0 Post, b Woodhead. 25 fc. J. Hughes, 0 Porter, b G. Knight., 14 B. Hawkyard 0 G. Knight, b P. Knight 21 • J°nes, b Woodhead0 A. C. Williams, b Woodhead' 24 E. J. H Williams, b P. Knight 0 T. Hughes, c G. Knight, b P. Knight.. 4 R. Jones, b Woodhead. t H. O. Williams, b P. Knight"I i"" 1 J. Ellis, not out ••••••« W. O. Parry, b Woodhead; A Extras.j g Total 96 ooifway. J. Jones, b R. Jones 8 G. R. Knight, run out. o O. Farrington, lbw., b R. Jones a S' f °" Williams, b Hawkyard 14 1?. JH. Wocdbead, run out$4 Hughes, c Ellis, b R. Jones, 4 y 0 /oneH, b Hawkyard 0 J. Porter, not out 3 T'I **awkyard^ |* 0 ■LI. W. Jones, b Hawkyard a G. Moulton, b R. Jones1 Extras 6 Total 64