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w ATERLOO HOUND FEEDING OIL CAKES CNF.QUM-LSD FOR ALL CLASSES OF STOCK. EVERY DELIVERY lia- GUARANTEED TO ANALYSIS. WATERLOO ROUND LI ^SE^B CAKES. GUARANTEED OVER PERCENT YS PLUILY. MANUFACTURED BY THE WATERLOO MILLS COMPANY (LIMITED)- IILLL. c';u7(-) The best remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, Dy f\j C C (« 0 jl 0 Headache, Gout and Indi- i M t U A U W gestion, and the safest aperient f R ft fi' Q | A *°r ^el'ca*e Constituti's, L<v:liea If'j M !i ii t U I Children, and Infa-a/.s. !x:; ;:nNLi >T '.EET, LO.N DON, and all Chemists. c», > 11 .V.N !'J l'(j: >' I) aL" and Label. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS v v y Purify the Blood, correct sJ1 Disorders of the LIVER, STOMACH, AND BOWELS. They invigorate and restore to health ^teaC-tated Constitutions, and are jnvaluabW in till Complaints incidental to Feriittres ot all ages. For children and tne aged they are priceless. Manufactured only at THOMAS HOLLOWAY'S Establishment, 78, NEW OXFORD STREET (late 533, Oxford Street), LONDON, a..d sold by all Medicine Vendors throughout the World. N B —Advice Gratis at the above address, da-ilv. between the hours of 11 a;>d 4. or by letter c30 G E (3 K G E ? | PILE AND GRAVEL PILLS. —— THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF MODERN TIMES! Were all the Testimonials published that have been received in favour of this Remedy, they would till a Volume of nearly One Thousand Pages of the ordinary size. "IT IS MORE THAN GOLD TO MEr-IT SAVED MY LIFE." If you suffer PAIN in the BACK and LOINS, or between the SHOULDERS, this Remedy will effectually remove them. If you are troubled with IRRITATION ot the BLADDER, SUPPRESSION and RETENTION of the WATER, STONE, or GRAVEL, the ONLY SAFE and effectual Remedy OFFERED TO THE WORLD is GEORGE'S PILE and GRAVEL PILLS. If the Water is HIGH COLOURED, THICK, and depositing much SEDIMENT, lose no time. procure a box of GEORGE'S PILLS, and you will soon be RIGHT again. If your KIDNEYS and LIVER are sluggish and out of order, this Remedy will gently STIMULATE these important organs, open up their CLOGGED PASSAGES, and promote the secretion of HEALTHY BILE and other VITAL FLUIDS. Ii you Ms a martyr to INOIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS, and CONSTIPATION, you have A SURE nemedvin GEO'RGB'S PTLLS. If you sutler from any Bowel Disorder, such as PILES. CONSTIPATION, FLATULENCE, COLIC, you have here a Remedy you can always rely upon. If you suffer frlm PALPITATION, and are afraid that your HEART is affected, you will find these Pills all CfT'TCACH U'S REMEDY. If you suffer from HEADACHE and GIDDINESS, George's Piils will remove these PAINS sooner than any other known medicine. If you have PAIN AFTER EATING, and feel DROWSY and LISTLESS, one dose of George's Fills will act like a charm. If your FOOD TURNS SOUR and rises into the mouth, a few doses of this Remedy will make your troucies a thing of the past. If yon teal of EXCITABLE, and LOW SPIRITED, a perfect ANTIDOTE will be found in George's i) il :.c:. If you have a DISAGREEABLE TASTE in the mouth, a SINGLE DOSE of George's Pile and Gravel Puis at bed-time will clear the tongue before the dawn of another day. If SLEEP fails to give you REST, try George's Pills. They will make your bed easy, sleep refreshing, and KEViTE your STRENGTH. If you feel ur.tit for EXERTION, WEAK, and LIMP, this Remedy will restore your EN ERG l and STRENGTH, anu will make Labour and Exercise the ENJOYMENT of your life. If you are troubled with NAUSEA and VOMITING at the thought of eating, a box of George's Pil!s wiil nmke your meat and drink both SAVOURY and PLEASANT. l'> If your BLOOD is impure, it will keep open all the important outlets of the body. and thus give free exit to ait GROSS HUMOURS, and no more BLOOD IMPURITIES will be seen bursting through the Skin in PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, SORES, or BOILS. In thousands of cases it has removed from the Blood, root and branch, RHEUMATIC, SCORBUTIC, and SCROFULOUS TAINTS that had defied all other Remedies. If you have a tendency to DROPSICAL SWELLINGS, this Remedy, by its action upon the KIDNEYS and SKIN, will soon briT:2 Relief. If you have DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING-, this Remedy will prove a friend to you in the hour of need. I It will change your CONSTANT AILING to FREEDOM FROM PAIN; It vnH change the SALLOW COMPLEXION to the BLOOM OF HEALTH It wi'.l change your SICKLINESS to VIGOUR; your LANGOUR to ACTIVITY and your 3ENERAL DEBILITY to firmness of SINEW and MUSCLE. It is APERlbNT. and therefore wiii remove CONSTIPATION. It is ANTIBILIOUS and will, iherefore, correct all irregularities of the LIVER. It is DIURETIC, and will, therefore, keep the WATER PASSAGES. It is TONIC, and will, therefore, give tone and vigour to the DIGESTIVE ORGANS. It is BLOOD-PURIFYING and NERVE-STRENGTHENING: It is •» »v:'ire, ALL YOU WANT, THESE WORLD-RKNWNED PILLS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE, In Bi Is. J id. and 2s. 9d. each. By Post, Is. 3d. and 3s. PROPRIETORJ. E. GEORGE, M.R.P.S., IIIRW^ IX. AMERICAN AGENT :— D, Williams, Chemist, Plymoutb, Pa. a2015 Gold Medal, Health Exhibition, I Adel.ide, ISM. London. Highest Award, jfrjx J 9 A TINVI/6, 2/6 Children and Invalids, T FOOD ill THE MOST DELICIOUS, NUTRITIVE, AM) DIGESTIBLE. The British Medical Journal says:—" Benger's Food has by its excellence established a reputa- tion of its own." Extract from Private Letter- The Infant was very delicate; our medical adviser ordered your Food. The result in a short time was wonderful; the little fellow grew strong and fat, and is now in a thriving condition -in fact the flower of the Hock.' RETAIL IN TDIs-Is. 6d., 2s. 6d., 5s., and 10s., of Chemists, &c.. Everywhere. WHOLESALE OF ALL WHOLESALE HOUSES. »9$~> ^>IX CABINET PORTRAITS, os.; three for 2s. Twelve Carte Portraits, 2s. 2d six for Is. 4d. Eight-ir.ch Enlargement, 3s.; three for 6s. Stamp size, 24 fcr Is. 4d 100 for 3s. Send Carte or Cabinet, and Postal Order, and you will receive Highly Finished Copies. with original. —Francis & Co., :I, Ludgate Hill, London. nlS2:5 171 VERY HEAD ot ti FAMILY shoilii U send for HARPER TWELVETIIEES IllustratedPRICE LISTS of Laundry Machinery, and Pamphlet entitled, "flow we wash at Home." containing most valuable practical ex-( perience. Post f're<— H irper rIVelvetr<-es. Laundry Ensmeer. s, City Road, London. alS2:> ¡ ^VTOUNG LADIES who want to be mdepen- JL dent, and make their own way in tlie world should write for Prospectus of the Scientific Dress-Cutting Association, :272, Regent Street, London, W. situations found for all pupif. at good al S23 F'-r the effectual removal of C >rn>> »»nTT"' and liunioi'S, tins Plaister surpasses PARV I> every other remedy, whether Surgical BI NTOX "r Mechanical. it can be applied Pr ■ KTF'i without pain or inconvenience, and no injury can possibly result from its use. Is. 1 ;d., and 2s. 9d. C. J. POTTS. Ware. Herts, and all Chemists 40 i2- V^ALEM'UN E, HAliUrt. 'VAY & TOPPING V (Turf Commission Agents), I Bt LO -Ntv^rjR-MKR, PBANCK THE LV.EXCH & ENGLISH SPORTSMAN (Published Daily), contaiuirig Entries for all Jiapor* j tint handicaps as soon as published, and Latest Market iVlovanients on tne t-ame, forwa -ded on receipt of address. Double and Trebls Events. r,n ad Kaces The Oldest Firm m existeuca. No Representatives a00:>f; MARRIED Lady has most invaluable Htrris less Recipe for Ladies.—Stamped and dressed envelope for particulars from Harris Ismore Lodge, Listowel, Ireland. P425."> NOW IS THE TIMF TO HAVE YOUR MAGAZINES BOUND. The Herald Office', Carnarvon, turns out he Best Work.— Write for Terms RELIEF FROM COUGH IN TEN MINUTES HAYMAN'S BALSAM OF HOREHOUND The most Certain and Speedy Remedy for INFLUENZA, COCO II, COLO, HOARSENESS, and all Disorders of the Chest and Lungs. CURES COUGH. The bottle of BALKAN came last night. Owing to its immediate effect I enjoyed a good nit/hfs rest, and my cough. is gone—T. C. TURNER, Gleeson Park, Dublin, May 3rd, 1890. STOPS COLD. Cae Athraw, Carnarvon. Jan. 8th, 1887. Dear Sir.—Your Balsam of Horehound has cured my cold instantly. I can recommend it confidently. —JOHN HUGH JONES (Wisginfab). Prepared only by A. HAYM\N and Co.,London, E.C. Sold everywhere. Price, Is. lid., 2s. 9d.. and 48. 6d. per bottle. a2033 IMPORTANT TO ALL. PHILIP R. JAMES, JUNIOR I (Of the firm of PHILIP R. JAMES AND SOSS, BILLPOSTERS AND ADVERTISING AGENTS) PONTYPRIDD. "fTAVING Purchased the Business of Mr. .C James Bourne, Mountain .Ash (who is giving up the sauie, owing to old age and u.tirmiiy, as Bill Poster and Advertising Agent), trucks tilat vy strict attention to Business and MoUecV.e Charges lid will we: H the support and ot all. Contracts for Advertising at ro:itypr:dd, ■tuouaua Valley, b'erniiale ami Mountain Asa. HP. io ROSS'S ROYAL "BELFAST" GINGER ALE. RECOMMENDED BY the FacuJty, R Medical Journals, and most eminent Analytical Chemists of the day. SOLB MANUFACTORY: BELBAST. a41U6 t NEW. FEATHER BED 6ft. 6in, ] 4"t. 6in., weighing 561bs. y I 01 BDleter and Two Pillows. Bordered (_Union Tick, thoroughly purified and free from dust. CirriagtflPaid. Old Btdding Cleaued and Made flquai to New, Id. per lb. HORSE HAIR, MATTRESS 6 ft. 6 in., by 4: ft. (; in., in best Belgian Tink, 37s. Gd. LANCASHIRE JgEDDING CO. 123, ST. ANNE STREET, IJIVBBPOOL. a4'i41< UNTIDINESS IN THE HOUSE I REMOVE one cause of it, by having your Magazines and Pamphlets NEATLY BOUND. I Cheapest House in the Trade- Herald Office, Carnarvon: 1 i WONDERFUL MEDICINE. -"1 BEECHAM'S PILLS r C, H (W Vvk I'7PATENT ySl PILLS. )|j M ARE universally ad- mitted to bo worth a Guinea a box for Bilious and NerTous Dis- orders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddi- ness,Fullness and Swell- ing after Meals,Dizziness and Drowsinese, Cold Chills,Flushings of Heat, Lossof Appetite, Short- ness of Breath, Costive- lles-s, Scurvy, and Blotches of the Skin. Disturbed Sleep, Fright- ful Dreams, and ali Nervous Trembling Sensations, &c. The first dose will give relief in twenty minutes. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For females of all ages these Pills are invaluable, *s a few doses of them carry ",ff all humours, open all obstructions, and bring about all that is required. No female should be without them. There is no medicine to be found equal to Reecham's Pills for re- moving any obstruction or irregularity 'of the system. If taken according to the directions given with eack, box. they will *o<Nk restore females of all ages to sound and robust health. This has been proved by thousands wlia have tried them, and found the benefits which are ensured by their use. For a Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, and all Disorders of the Liver, they act like magic, and a few doses will be found to work wonders on the most important organs in the human machine. They strengthen the whole muscular system, restore the long lost aomplexion, bring back the keen edge of appetite, and arouse into action with the rosebud of health the whole physical energy of the human These are FACTS testified continually by These are FACTS testified continually by embers of all classes of society, and one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is that BEECHAM'S PILLS have the Largest Sale ef any Patent Medicina ir the world. BEECHAM'S MAGIC cooon i PILLS. 1 As a remedy far Coughs in general, Asthma, Difficulty of Breathing, Shortness of Breath, Tight- ness and Oppression of the Chest, Wheezing, &c., these Pills stand unrivalled. They speedily remove that sense of oppression and difficulty of breathing which nightly deprive the patient of rest. Let any person give BEECHAM'S COUGH PILLS a trial. and the most violent Cough will in a short tima bp | removed. CAUTION.—The Public are requested to notice th: the words "IIEJo:CHAM'S PILLS, St. Helens," are on the Government Stamp affixed to each Box ot the I'ills; if not on, they are a Forgery. Prepared ellJy and Sold Wholesale and Retail, by the Proprietor, Thorns- UeechaiD, St. Helens, Lancashire, in Boxes to 2'- I 2s 9d each. Sold by all Druggists and ratent Medicine Dealers iverywhere. N.H.-Full directions are given w<th fach box. W TfiEHNKW AMERICAN SPRING CURRY COMB," A Comb that ''omhinps the Strength of Metal with the Elasticity of a Brush. A. PATENT. THE FLEXIBILITY OF THE LOOPS MAKES THIS COMB A WONDERFUL DEVICE. A FEW POINTS. It is as soft as a Brush,' because the loops gives and enable the combining surface to get down into the hollows and slip over the elevations, to the great comfort of the animal and the great convenience of the hostler. "It is a perfect self cleaner," and" Th") best sheddtr known," because it is a ¡<pring, and the vibration of the coils readily frees them from all dirt and hair. It cleans a horse quicker and better than other Combs," because it has three hundred and twenty teeth which do not track, and because it does not grate harshly, over the surface." but accommodates itself to any and all parts of a ho>se, from his ea's to his heels. It is a very strong and well-made Comb," ince the coil is made of very tough sprin z steel, and the shank is cast malleable and all parts arc rivetted together. Its teeth do not bend out of shape from roi.„h usage, beear.se of its circular form, and because it is c'astic. The back is an excellent sweat scraper." The reasons are apparent. Endorsed bv Experts and the everywhere. JapHILed Black, Is. each Nickel Plated, Is. 6d. esch. SOLE MANUFACTURERS :— SPRATTS PATENT LTD., HENRY STREET, BERKONDSEY, LONDON, R.E 1$52 —F Established 1830 FOR THE PROTECTION OF TRADE. S T O It S' MERCANTILE OFFICES, Trade Auxiliary Com) ana (Limited), 42, GliESIIAM STREET, LONDON, E.C SUBSCRIBERS, BY OBTAINING TIMELY INFORMATION, MAY AVOID MAKING BAD DEBTS. EVERY TRADER SHOULD READ STUBBS' WEEKLY GAZETTE. With which is issued a Supplement containinc LIST OF CREDITORS] Under all the important failures. THE COM MEMJIAL REGISTER contain more thon ) SIX MILLION E N T R I i^S DEBTS RECOVERED WITH PROMPTITUDE. BRANCHES at CHARLES STREET CHAMHERS, CARDIFF, Belfast, Birmingham, Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Dublin, Dundee, Edinburgh, Glasgow. Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, Newcastle. Norwich, Ports- mouth, Sheffield, and 53, Conduit Street. London. SUB-OFFICES: 42, CASTLE STREET, SWAN SEA, Blackburn, Cambridge, Cork, Derby, Exeter, Gloucester, Grimsby, Hanley, Rudders field, null, Ipswich, Leicester, Maidstone, Middlesboro', Newport, Mon., Northampton, Notting- uam, Oxford, Plymouth, Preston, Heading, South ampton, Stock ton-on-Tees, Sunderland, Wolverhamp ton, Worcester, York. TERMS: £ 1 Is., E2 2s., L- 3 3s., £5 .5s., according to requirements. PROSPECTUS forwarded on application to any of he abovft Offices _aM2 MOONSEED BITTERS I., .,L -1 -1 is tn BEST, SAFEST, CHEAPEST, and MOST MARVELLOUS of ull MEDICINES on the EARTH for the BLOOD, LIVER, STOMACH. KIDNEYS, HEART, and and NERVES. MOONSEED EITTEKS. No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease, No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease i- The result of 25 years' careful study and test by the Authors, A. R. POWELL & CO., MANOR HOUSE. SWINDON, mp, \Vr\0 Saved x'xiousAii from JSaEy Grave- f.na who aaveP., va 5. «s8, OOO Testimonials, proves this great COlll- pound of Moonseed and other mighty heaiing agents is the only Medicine known to man that can at all times be depended upon in bund- ing up the relaxed nerve fibres, and restoring the most shattered constitution, however overtaxed and abused. ij'J MOONSEED BITTERS Stamps out all Disease. OF ALL CHEMISTS, In Bottles at 4s. 6d. 2s. qd. 1>. Saved by the Large Size, or Post-free from A. E. POWELL & CO. PAMPHLETS OF ALI. CHEMISTS. Sole Wholesale Agents. Messrs. EDWARC" Queen Victoria Street London, E.C. ^CAUTION. Beware of Stuff Offered as Moonseed Bitters at less than 4s. 6d. or 2s. 9d. We Warn You Not to Buy it. No Disease- No Disease No Disease No Diseas ? I No Si N 1 j. Li a liise?.;se No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease Kc Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Diseaso No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease No Disease^ No Disease I No Disease &131R VIGOR Suffering from Nervous Debility Decline, Exhausted Vitality, Brain FOR and Kidney troubles,&c. Certaincure by the improved French method MEN HOW TO ACT-ADVICE FREE. Book, fsent for three stamps. EDWIN PRICE/76, Chanceryj Lane, London. -1 ai042 ■{ r QOCKLE S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. In use amongst all classes of society EIGHTY-NINE YEAHS. May be had throughout the United Kingdom, In Boxes at Is. I id., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.,and 11s. 4, GREAT ORMOND STREET, LONDON. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. These PILLS consist of a careful and peculiar admixture of the best and mildest vegetable aperients with the pure extract of the flowers of the camomile. They will be found a most efficacious remedy for derangement of the digestive organs, and for torpid action of the liver and bowels, whichprodnce indigestion and the several varieties of bilious and liver complaints. They speedily remove the irritation and feverish state of the stomach, allay spasms, correct the morbid condition of the liver and organs subservient to digestion, promote a due and healthy secretion of bile, and relieve the constitution of all gouty matters and other impurities which, by circulating in the blood, must injuriously affect the action of the kidneys; thus, by removing the causes productive of so much discomfort they restore the energies both of body and mind. To th(,se who indulge in the luxuries of the table, these Pills will prove highly useful, occasioning no pain i& their action unless they meøt with an unusual quantity of acrid bile and acid matter in the stomach and bowolw. To Europeans, on their arrival m India or China, they are recommended as a preservative against the fatal disorder peculiar to a tropical climate. Their occasional use combined with the strictest atten- tion to diet, will be frequently found to remove at once, by their influence over the secretions, that congestive and unhealthy condition of the liver which is so often the earliest antecedent of severe febrile and constitutional disturbances. It must be understood that these Pills are not recommended as containing any new or dangerously active ingredients; on th, contrary, they are characterised by a remarkable simplicity of combina- tion, and whatever they may be found to possess depends as much upon the selection of pure drugs, and the unusual labour and attention bestowed upon their subsequent preparation, as upon the acknow- ledged pecuharity of their composition. They are not recommended as a panacea, nor are they adapted to all complaints; but as a mild and efficacious aperient and tonic in the various forms of indigestion it will not perhaps be an exaggeration to state that they have been resorted to under all systems of diet, changes of climate, or atmospheric alterations, with an extraordinary degree of success for 86 years. This celebrated Family Aperient may be had throughout the United Kingdom in boxes at Is. lid., 2s. 0d., 4s. 6d., and lis., as well as in India, China, New Zealand, and Australian Colonies. COCKLE'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS. The oldest PATENT MEDICINE. In use 86 years. For INDIGESTION, BILIOUS AFFECTIONS, Llna COMPLAINTS. In boxes at lii. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s 6d. and lit. c2G "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE? I I WORLD-FAMED < I THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER FOR CLkAftSING and CLEARING the BLOOD 11 F from ALL IMPURITIES, cannot be too highly commended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin DIseases, and sores of all kinds, it is a never-failing and permanent cure. Cures Old Sores. Cures Ulcerated Sores in tbe Ne::k. Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs. Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on Face. Cures Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Disease. Cures Glandular Swellings, Cleares the Blood from all Impure matter, from whatever cause arising. As this mixture is pleasant to the taste, and war- ranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, the Proprietor solicits sufferers to give it a trial to test its value. I THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS FROM ALL PARTS. pTJRE OF DROPSY. "Gomersal, Leeds. » This is to certify that two eleven shilling bottles of Clarke's Blood Mixture cured my wife when eminent'doctors were powerless. "Her complaint'was dropsy, and she had been ill nearly ten years. You are at liberty to publish this if you please-Yours truly, JOHN COX." Sold in Bottles 2s 6d each, and in Cases, containtng L'ix times the quantity, lis each, suiffcient to ettect a jermanent cure in long-standing case?, by all Chemists aud.Jeat6So b>-edicine Vendors through- .ut tJle world ^,1 ro ..todhn- receipt "f or J 32 ■ t.atnps, by— rHK LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY, LINCOLN. r03 DUKAULE WATI^™^ CART AND WAGGON COVERS OIL SHEETS, RICK COVERS, HORSE COVERS, COAL BAGS, &c. For prices and particulars apply to RADCLIFFE & BROWN, Makers, I Offices: 20, Chapel Street LIVERPOOL. WMetruuse 20, Barton Street. Twines, Sash Cords, Halters, Coir Yarn, Cotton II Waste, A1 ats, Sacks, and Bags, Sponge, Cloths, Tar, Pitch, Rosin, and Oakum, at lowest whole- tiale prices. al8)4 E. D. J0NES: BILL-POSTER AND TOWN CKJER 43, TKOaIAS STREET, HOLYBEAD. F.S.—All orders Punctually attended to. and done at the most reasonable term*. LEX. ROSS'S NOSE MACHINE. Applied to J\_ the nose for an hour daily, so directs the soft cartilage of which the member consists that an ill-formed nose is quickly shaped to per- fection, post free, 10s. 8d.; secretly packed pamphlet, two stamps. The plumpers are a. peculiar substance, the colour of the gums placed between the teeth and the cheeks, making the outline of the face perfect: they do not interfere with the speecli: cost* 21s., pose free, sent secretly packed-21, Lambs Conduit Street, London W.C kH'74 R. A. HUGHES, (Alarch Gwyrfat), BILL-POSTER AND TOWN CRIER, &c LLANBERIS. P.A.—AH orders Punctually attended to, and done Bt the most reasonable terms. a LLANDUDNO.—BILLPOSTING. H. wIL L I A MS, BILL P:OSTER, ARVONIA BUILDINGS* CLIFTON ROAD, LLANDUDNO- TOHN E. DAVIES COLWYN BAY, TOWN CRIER 'AND BILLPOSTER (UNDER THE LOCAL BOARD), Member of the United Kingdom Billposters Association. ROBERT HUGHES BILL POSTER AND DISTRIBUTOR-, TYN Y CEFN COR WEN. BILLS Posted and Distributed in Co wen, JD Cynwyd, Llandrillo, Llanderfel, GlYll- d vtrdwy. Gwyddelwern.Derwen.Clawddr.ewydd -~rr'r-v-irriiifM^r, nn ) the entire district. IMPORTANT. ONE Box of Horton's I.X.L. Pills are warranted to Cure all Private Cases and complications of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, also Gravel and Pains in the back. Free from Mercury. Sold in Boxes 4s each, sent post free by the proprietor.—Prepared only by G. D. Horton, M.P.S. (from the Birmingham General Hospital), Aston House, Aston Road, Birming- ham. Advice Free. Sole Agent for Carnarvon, Mr. David Jones, Chemist, Apothecaries Hall, Institute Buildings, Bangor Street.-X.B. Have never been known to Fail. Letters answered Free. Name paper. c4173yl<iii ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is ■warranted to cure all discharges from the* Urinary Organs, in either sex (acquired or con- stitutional) Gravel, and Pains in the Backs Guaranteed free from Mercury. Sold in Boxes 4s. 6d. each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World; or sent to any address for sixty stamps by the Makers, The; Lincoln and'Midland Counties Drug Company Lincoln cl
frotu
frotu <eolnícø. I ')11. f (From Punch ) TBANSCENDENTAL NKOPHYTB.—Mr. Joha Burns has joined the Kabbylists. r PBOVEEBIAL Parliamentary Philosophy—"The course of business never did run smooth." W" H. i1 Smith. i' HER First Wasp.—Poor Effie (who bas beeu t stung): "First it walked about all over my hand, and it was eo nice But oh !—when it sat dowu 1" VICE Versa.—The French Ministers are away from Paris for their vacation. M. Develle, it is said, has gone to La Boutboule. This is better for the place than La Bourooule going to the Develle. A PUZZLE.—The Duulo case came to an end. Miss Belle Bilton remains Lady Duzilo-and quite right too. Yet, if she is still the wife of Lord Duulo, how is it that she is engaged to Augustus Druriolauus ? Yet such is the fact. Is she to be the Belle of the Beauty and the Beast (Pantomime) ? 1' If so, tier Ladyship will look spleudid, as she is a Belle Built 'uu. SAY —Speaking of the relations between England and France iu Africa, and one of the pro- posed Bills for a Sahata railway, conuecting Algeria with Lake Tchad, the Tides' Piris Cor respondent says :—" England, it is explained, agrees not to go ( beyond Say, on the Niger." This scuuds ominous. It was Lord Granville's indisposition to go beyoud Say" (aud to shrink when it came to Do") which got us into hot water'in Africa before. Mr. Punch hopes, despite this disquieting sentence, that Lord Salisbury, after his excellent speech at the Mansion House, is unlikely to fall into the same fatal error. ME. PUNCH'S DICTIONARY OF PHEASBS. I'arliamc/Uary. "My right honourable and learned friend i.e., A professional politiciau, devoid alike of principal and capacity." I ^ass from that matter i.e., "Find it some- what embarrassing." "I don't know wheie my honourable friend gets his fa.ts from i.e., He should try and get out of his inveterate habit of lyiu^ A monument of antiquated Norman tyranny," or, "A relic of early English. fraud aud ignorance;" i.e., "A statute which I and my Party wish to repeal." The most precious constitutional legacy of those who fought and bled." (See., &c., i.e., "Ditto ditto impugned bycthe opposition Party. (From Pun.) ¡¡Co,. THE Quip Courteous.—Fair Equestrian Ought I to ride him on the curb or oa the snaffle, Mr. Spavin?"—Spavin So long aa you ride him on the saddle, miss, it's all one to him." CAUTICN.—Jack McDougell: "Ah'm tellin' yo, j Sandy McTarvish, Sandy McNab has missed the! target Dinna shak' yer heid at me." Sandy Melarvish: Ah'm uo-o misdootin' ye, Jock; ah'm no-o misdootin' ye; but can Sandy McNab; afoord to miss the tar.get r THE Loudon telegraph clerks who got the needle over the way in which they were being treated, are now glad enough that they acted on Earl Compfon'a advice to wire in, iustead of striking.. CoMi'ENSA'i'io^—Discontented Damsel: "This sea air takes all the colour out of our clothes Benevo- lent old lady "Well never mind, dear! It puti plenty of colour into our laces ENOUGH.—A bottomless measure. IT is not a fact that a man who smokes at a cricket contest lights his pipe with the match P RECKONING without his host.—Scene—A Country Inn in Ireland. Fastidious Traveller (with side) What cun I have loc dinner, waterf" Irish Waiter Ye can orthor fwhat ye place, sor." F. T. Oh, then I'll have some Mulligatawny soup, a bit of salmon, a little eutree to follow what j oiut you may have—hot, xnd I'll have some sweets, some cheese and salad aud I'll have 11 Irish waiter: "Will ye now, bedad P Then ya'll just have eggs and bacon—what ye're used to." (From Judy). CUALK it U r !—1 ranky What painting are you doing now p" Milliueul: "I'm not doiug any painting; L'ua woikingm pastel." Frank; "Pastel, \Vh..t'lS thl.lt?" Miluceut: "Coloured chalks, you know The best effects are got with the tips ot the lingers." iranky Oh, yes by Jove I kuow There's a man up there doug it on the pavement. Awl'lly Jolly 1 NATIONAL Airs.—The national air of England is the east wind; of India, the monsoon of N olth America, the blizzard; of South America, the cycloue of Arabia, the simoon of South Frauce, tne mistral; ot Italy, the sirocco; of Spain, the smell ot garlic. THE Case is AHar-ed.- Why should short men never get married P (No, we don't mean short of cash, Mr. Clever, we allude to shortness of stature). Because matrimony is an institution reserved for Hy-iuen. THE End of a Bank Holiday: A month's notice, very oiteu. AWKWARD For His Lordship—Waiter: "Cromea- kay a 1'Heligoland, madam P Her Lady snip (late of the Vampire Hall) "Not for Joseph ONLY Oue--Arry "Call this a seaside? I call it a sickener. Why, there siul no band, no niggers, no fottergraters; no uothiuk not even one bloomiu' donkey in the whole bloomiu' place I" Chailea (his friend): "Come, come, 'Arry Langwidge, my pippin, langwidge yer forgettin' yerself." A MEAN Waste—Mr. Jones I'll tell you what you ought to do if you suiier from sea sickness drink half a bottle of champagne at starting." Mr. Brown "Oh, I dou't kuow 1 Champagne's such expensive stuli to—ec—" FOILED and Failed—" Foiled foiled said the heavy villain, as he seized a property dagger and slew his aunt. "iaitf" asked the low comedian, Never mind, the audience thought it wasn't." (From Funny Folks.) JOTTINGS by a Worn-out Member-Aptly Named i The Pafl End of the Session. A PARTING Shot-The Shot one Pays. THE Cup that Cheers (its winner)—The Goodwooà C, THE End of the Whirled—Master Peck "And that dreadful whirlpool they call the Maelstrom, papa, don't they P'' Mr. N. Feck "Yes, my son, but it is so dreadful they should have called it the Female-strom." [Didn't tie catch it.] ONION is Streugm.—Crosae and Blackwell's OUlon- i peelers are out on strike against a reduction of I] wages, and they will probably succeed, represent- ing as they do the Strongest Hands employed bYe: the firm. e ATTACKS on Wheels.—It is proposed in the French Chamber to impose a five-franc tax on oyoles, to- Ii wards keeping the roads in going order- an impost on private wheels being evidently considered quite ■ j the thing to keep the public weal a-going. j MATRIMONIAL VIEWS. ( [According to a contemporary," A young man j who recently committed matnuiouy iu village near Ottawa never set eyes on his bride till they met at the t altar."] < j< How can they say he'd never seen The object of his love so true, Jl When all the while she must have been 1 The object" that he had in view I f X AN Exploring Party.—Why, Stanley, to be sure. AT a match between the Australians v Sussex, a ball hit one of the spectators and ignited a box of ( lucifers in his breast-pocket. This certainly is one i of the most striking matches of the season. l! (From Moonshine.) i! ALL a woman asks is to beloved," wrote » poet, but he didu't happen to be a married man. I The langunge of cigarettes is the latest craze of ,I the mashers of New York. But such conversation cannot be relied 011, it all ends in smoke. MN. DION BOUCICAULT has produced a new play in Philadelj?hiu-" Tale of a Coat." Will the critics be careiul not to tread on it, for Boucicault is an Irishman, aud won't brook an insult? Ij AT SCHOOL.—Schoolmaster "Now, my little boys, how much would sixteen pounds of salmon be worth at 2^d. per pound." Small Boy (son of the local fishmonger) "If you please, sir, it wouldn't be wotth a rap." i I A PROPOSAL has been made in the French Chamber to tax pianos, harmoniums, and organs. On what scale will the tax, if carried, be imposed ? SARAH BERNHARDT'S luggage, consisting of forty- eight trunks among other parcels and packages, may surely be described as of elephantine propor- tions. IT has been estimated that a woman's average head of hair, if placed end to end, would be fifty miles in length. We have come across some hus- bands who would rejoice if their wives would adopt this mode of hair-dressing provided they, 'hemseJve* were at the free end.
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ON THE TAPIS.—A trade labour contemporary re- ports that carpets are looking up." The informa-1 tion applios to stair carpets, evideutly. Foun's Couipaijy-Luvaloy "I say, old fellow, I want you to come to the theatre to-ni<rht." Frauds Da.1, my dear chap, you're going to take Miss Melton." Lumler:" Yes-aud Mr*. ifelt.au, I The Queen has contributed £ 200 townrds the restoration of Cloughtou Church, near Scar- borough. At Kingston-on-Thamas, a pa wn -broker's assistan t named Suowden has been drowned while bathing in the river. Sir Charles Russell, Q.C.. M.P., has left town fori Eomburg, where he intonda ataytug during a portion of the Long Vacation. A well-known Sheffield resident,named JamesWoir, aged 65, woollen draper,has been found drowned in the canal at Rotherham. The Duchess of Edinburgh, accompanied by her daughters and Prince Alfred, has arrived at Coburg. Their Royal Highnesses will make a long stay. The Right Hon. W. E. Bax ter, late M.P. for the Montrose Burges, died atKincalarum^orfarslure^a! Sunday. He was in his 66th year. The Earl of Jersey will be entertained at dinner at St. George's Clu^, on Thursday, October 16th, prlo* to his departure for New South Wales.
Sowtp €50j5StJ>.
Sowtp €50j5StJ>. (From The World.) The Queen leaves Osborne next week—either on Thursday or Friday—for Balmoral, where she will stay for nearly three months. Her Majesty has lent t Abergeldio Castle to the Empiess Eugenie, who is k expected to reside there for about a month. PM: The Prince of Wales is to go to Hungary in Sep- tember, when he will be entertained by Count j':)a, Festetics and Kalnoky. After shooting for a few Pu days on their estates he will go on to Bucharest, fob"01 invest King Charles with the Order of the Garter. A great deal of nonsense has been printed about thl the Emperor William's alleged reluctance to visit re] Luudon. The real fact is that, as the Emperor's ¡mt engagements prevented him from coming to England Irit until the bogiuniug of August, when the season is."I over, there was never any idea of his visiting Lou- wl don. 1 understand, however, that next year the th i Emperor proposes to visit England in June, when liD ille is to stay for a week at Buckingham Pala-i", and a lie is also to be ttie Queen's guest at Windsor Castle, or jit is exceedingly probable that his Majesty will [)e arrange his visit so as to be here for Ascot. gr lhe Archduchess Vaierie received a dowry of three millions of florins from her parents on her Zc marriage, aud she ia entitled to an income from the ob State of about eighty thousand florins a year as a in, daughter of the Lmpe; or. Oil The ex-King of Naples is passing the summer at oÏJ Chantilly, where he has purchased the charming ca piouerty of La Patiniere from M. Camille Blanc. si< The ex-Queen is staying at lionlogne-sur-Mer, and will probabiy go to Baden-Baden shortly, Alas for the old "Admiral!" Capbio Mar- cuard, R.N., died last week, and by his death the members ot the" Junior" and other kiudied insti- tutions lo 0 the chen iest of comrades, and the most genial of litile old geutlemeu. The Duke and Duchess of Fife take daily walks ov and d ives ou Deeside. The Duchess is better than when she left London, but she looks sadly deiicsate, c| !and it is no secret that she is so. The Duke made |an expedition the other day to Dufftown, to open y the cottage hospital built and endowed by Sir Georure Stephen, the Canadian railway liuaucier, who is a el native of Dufftown. Iro There is to be one more Amarican Princess. Miss al Holliugsworth Price is to marry Prince d'Ardeak, a graudsou of the Prince of Hesse. Q( Prince Bismarck is receiving at Kissingen all the • attentions which were "paid him while in power. He still enjoys the use of the Court carriages, a special police guard, and a private telebraph, but j' he will not, as usual, be visited officially by the Ba- variau Miuister. (From Truth.) ¡ pi I hear that the Queen contemplates publishing a is volume of the Prince Consort's correspondence, con- t 1 sisting of letters written by him to the late Emperor) y William (then Prince Regent of Prussia) and to thej Duke of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha. The Prince Consort wrote so confidentially to these two personages that his letters would require considerable revision, as his strictures upon public men weie often very severe. Princess Louise is going abroad shortly for six weeks, either to Aix-les-Bwins or to Wildbad. s< There is no truth in the report that the Empress 0 Frederick is writing an elaborate biography of a her husband, and all the circumstantial statelUentsip respecting the imagiuary work are the purest of p fictions. e The redecoration of the grand corridor at Wind- sor, which has recently been completed, from designs u which were chosen by the I mpress Frederick aud s Princess Beatrioe, cost a much larger sum than had. f been estimated, but the work has been a great v success, for the effect is exceedingly good. It I understand that the Grand Duke of visit to England is to be postponed for a few weeks, L, as he has been invited to accompany the EmpeiorL William to Russia. e There have been some extraordinary takes of salmon aud peel in the Shannon and the Killarney v waters lately. The nets at the mouth of the Lnuue captured three thousand fish in six days, aud the ctoss linos took eighteen hundred fish iu oue day. c A curious story comes from Ametica. A Mr.: I Charles Vaudeuhotf, who was iu the PaulKaiwar company,has suddenly died while on tour at Seattle. But nobody can ascertain auything about hiare-ii latives iu Eugland. Mr. Vaudeuhotf is supposed to have died worth a small sumo money invested in savings banks, which is a strange circumstance for a ? strolling player. *■ The Queen has lent Abergeldie Castle to the The Queen has lent Abergeldie Castle to the; Empress Eugouie, who is to arrive there about tue Uoth, for a stay ot several weeks. The En picas Frederick has lately presented Priucess Christian witti a beautiful chestnut horse, I I which was a great favourite with the late Emperor, 1 and which he often rode at reviews and on Stale t occasions. Angeli's large portrait of the late Emperor Wil- liam, which is cousidered to be his masterpiece, has s been placed in the Berlin National Gallery, to 1 which it is bequeathed by the Empress Augusta. L j The Queen possesses a very admiraole portrait of t (the old Kaiser, also by Angeli, which was paiuted t iiu 18G7. It hangs in the private apartment at t Windsor Castle. 11 It is stated I see, tùn t the Battalion of the Guarda seut to Bermuda is to be brought back to England!t next spring. Why should the British taxpayer 1,0|c fined for the insubordination ot the Batt»lii>» v i Having beeu gent to Bermuda, the BaUaliou auuutd ( remain there as long as a regiment of the line wou.i t have remained. -——— 1 (From St. Steplteit's lieview.) J Her Majesty has allowed the Grand Duke of fleatie to put off his vi"it to Osborne, as he has been invited by the German Emperor to accompany the Imperial party to St. Petersburg for the autumn manoeuvres ot the Russian army. Iu consequence j of this chauge in the arrangements, the Grand Duke will be Her Majesty's guest at Balmoral after the Court has gone to 6cotlitud. Her Majesty was extremely pleased with the pre- Iparatious made by the Dock Company and the '(Municipality in honour of her visit to Southampton to open tne new deep-water dock. In celebration of the occasion, and in recognition of the praise- worthy enterprise vshown, Her Majesty has been pleased to coufer the honour of knighthood upou Mr. Stewart Macnaghten, the chairman of the South-: amp ton Dock Company Nothing could exceed the German Etnoeror'si amiability while on his visit to the Queen, and his I evident desire to be very gracious aud pleased has delightod his grandmother. The Prince of Wales surpassed himself in his attempts to make everything go off well, and he succeeded marvellously. Prince Henry of Battenberg was obligod to return to Osborne for the visit of the German Emperor, the Queen insisting that he should make his first appearance as Governor of Cariabrooke Castle on the occasion of the Emperor's visit.' Princess Beatrice warmly seconded the Queen's wishes, as it was the first time since their marriage that their husband was not relegated to a very back seat position at a Royal gathering. The Prince of Wales will (join the Duke of Cam- bridge at Homburg on the Hith inst., and after a! stay of three weeks or a month will proceed to Hun- gary, as the sport in that country has a great faacin- ation for His Royal Highness. Later in the season the Prince will visit Lord Downe, at Danby Lodge, Yorkshire, for grouse shooting. The Duke of! Clarence and Avondale will meet his father at! Dauby Lodge, after visiting Lord Airliafor the! opening of the grouse season, and paying a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Fife at New Mar Lodge. The Duke of Cambridge has been having a grand reception in Germany. A magnificent banquet was givon iu his honour at the Casiuo, Coblcutz, last Friday, and after it the Duke witnessed a torch- light retraite by men of the 28th Infantry Regiment in company with the officers of the regiment. On the following day the Duke inspected the regi- ment, of which he is the titular chief, and then left for Ilomburg, where he will remain for some time to take a course of the waters. Homburg is unusually full this year, though, so far, the British element is not yet gathered in its customary force. Germans are especially plentiful,! as alse are Amorieaus, in anticipation, doubtless, of i the approaching visit of H.R.H. the Princeof Wales. I ,F"or a Democratic people the conspicuous admiration eviuced by Transatlantic ladies for our Heir Apparent is quite touching. Should Mr. Smith insist on retiring this year, the Should Mr. Smith insist on retiring this year, the Leadership of the House would rest between Sir Michael Hicks-Beach and Mr. Balfour. Mr.Goschen is considered to be out of the running. Mr. Balfour is the coming man undoubtedly, and destiny has has clearly marked him for that post of honour. But until he is able to leave the Irish Office, it is probable that Sir Michael Hicks-Beach will fill the jgap-
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There is no truth in the statement that Sir Wm. Gordon-Cumming is engaged. The publication of the anuouueemeut is regretted. The sons of the Khedive of Egypt were staying last week at the hotel d'Augleterre, Copenhagen. Abbas Bey and his brother devote nearly the whole of their time during their sojourn in Scandinavia to Iwalkiug and driving excursions. At the Argentine Republic the now Ministry has been appointed, the feeling of pauic i:- subsiding, and public confidence is restored. The premium on gold haa fallen, and tranquillity prevails. A young Greek named Sigismund Sullan, a native of Coifu, has been sentenced to a month's imprisonment in Paris, for sealing chemicals from his employers, which he gave to Nihilists living it; Paris for the purpose of making explosives. At Belfast Police Court, Captain Cunningham, of the pleasure steamer Victoria, has been fiued £ 20,and Captain Hunsdale, of the Erin, X5, for being con- cernod in a collision near Bangor, county Down, whereby the lives of the passengers were endangered, Sir F'rederiok Leigh ton is busy in Mr. Brock's! studio making a replica of the statue of "The Sluggard for the Thorwaldsen Museum at Copen- hagen. The statue will be cast in bronze, and will be an exact reproduction of the president's original work.
- CORRESPONDENCE.
CORRESPONDENCE. THE PASSAGE TO THE BEACH AT P E > M AENMA WR, To the Editor. SIR, After tne heavy rain on Sunday, 1he passage under the railway, leading to the From. was in a shameful condition. It is bad enough when the weather is fine and dry, but after rain it is most disgraceful. Surely, K>methiug ought to be done in oider to keep the water from dripping on people as they pass through. I was very much pleased with the report given by ''Aiiquis" concerning the pro- menade extension. May I suggest to the autho- rities at Penmiiecmawr that a way from the Prom." might be easily made over the railway which would be much more pleasant and better than the miserable, wet, low, narrow passage under the Hue. It vould not be difficult to have a road from the Kiosks, or a way might he opened somewhere between, the. station and the Darbishire stage. I never think anything of grumblers. Some of your correspondents lately grumbled because they had no other and better occupation. I can assure" Aiiquis" that the objection to the shelters came from a very inexperienced person, who had nothing to do, one wet day, but grumble. However, I strongly object to the } resent way to the Prom. be- cause I know that many of the best visitors are sick and tired of it.-Yours, &c., AMICUS. WHY DO THE PEOPLE NEGLECT CHURCH-GOING ? To the Editor. Sin,—The forsaking of God's house on His own day u.ay be traced to various causes. One thing is clear, viz., that the habit of church or chapel-going has been given up partly because the people cannot freely use these buildings. May I mention one or two facts of which I have been a recent eye-witness ? On Saturday, when entering the parish church of Bettwsycccd, I found a persou engaged in labelling a consider- able number of pews with the names of pew- rente?s. Ou the following day, Sunday, at Old Colwyn Parish Church, two worshippers were ejected from an uncushioned seat on the plea that" the family" would require it. The re- joinder by one of the strangers was, "Then I leave the church!" Through the week these buildings, in too many cases, are closed, the pew proprietors neither entering therein themselves nor allowing others to do so. To shut the people out of their parish churches in this way is not to popularise them, and to continue in, these bad ways will hasten Disestablishment.— Yours, &c.. HENRY CLARK. Liveipool, 7th August, 1890.
WHAT IS WANTED AT CLYNNOG.
WHAT IS WANTED AT CLYNNOG. To the Editor. Sin,—I have with my family been spending some very ple'tsar t weeks at Clynnog, and have- often thought that if the laud belonged to myseif, or if the tandownera there had any enter- p;ise amongst them, the place might be im- proved for summer visitors, and the laud be enhanced, or even doubled, in value. In the first place, some provision should be made for sea bathing. A portion of the beach should be cleared of stones, the same being formed into long paraltel ridges at right angles with the beach. Sand woald then collect between the ridges and form a tine bathing floor. A lew bathing machines, or a small hut built into the Laok to serve as a dressing room, would then make bathing practicable and er joy able. At present it is hopele.-s. in the next place a wire should be connected with the post- office, so that victors could tele- graph or tele-phone when they bad occasion to joo so. The present o e horse system of only !one pott a dav,in or out, makes Cl> nnog a very und<;snab!eplaceforprofessioi)aj or businessmen to brmg their families to, owiLg to the whnt of quick communication with the outer world. Final y, there should be a well-defined and dry foot (rmule path from the village up to the summit of Bwlch Mawr, where a little shanty (like the one 011 Snowdon) should supply the exhausted climber with some slight and high.ly- detirable refreshment. The present path, it is true, goes half-way up the mountain, and if the streamlet which runs part of the way duwn it had a ditch dug for it at the side of the lane the path would then be dry and fit for ladies to traverse. At prefent it is only fit for rustics with hobnailed boots. At the termination of the lane a narrow pathway should be cleared of stones and rendered easily traceable by white painted stones placed f-ay every 50 or IUO yards apart to the right of the track up to the top of the mountain, so that mules or ponies could take up provisions or ladies to the cairn at the top. The c st of these three imvtrovements jWtuld come to very little, and would souii result in an increased nu uber of wealthy visitors to !the neighbourhood. New houses for tlitir ac- jCommodution would be built, and a general rise i 1 the value of laud would follow as a matter of course If the landowners of the district had any enterprise amungst them this certainly would be done. A RECENT ENGLISH VISITOR.
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