Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
15 articles on this Page
RlJRAL SANITARY AUTHORITY.
RlJRAL SANITARY AUTHORITY. The fortnightly meeting of the above authority was held at the Union Workhouse on Friday last, when there were present:—Messrs. 0. J. Croudaoe (chairman), Joseph Garner, S. Davies, J. Reney, W. Astbary, Jos. Ellis, J. Kerfoot Evans, Thomas Humphreys, C. J. Batters, Wm. Roberts, and W. Evans. —Mr. J. L. Williams submitted his report for the past fortnight. In respect to the Greenfield Mills Pool, he had inspected the alterations com- menced and now nearly completed, except pipes to convey the overflow from the tank into the stream. The work would be completed by the beginning of the next week when the pools would be cleaned out.—Drainage matters connected with Bagillt were considered, and in reference to the drainage near the Foresters' Hall, and the main man hole, it was decided that the Sanitary Committee should meet on fhe spot and enquire into the matter.—Mr. Thomas Humphreys drew attention to the state of a certain ditch.in the district.—The Inspector in reply to a question said the animals in the hollow of the old coal bank at Lime Bank consisted of a cow, bullook, mare and yearling, belonging to Mr. Williams, the tenant. There was no lime over them that he noticed. There was only a quantity of the bank drawn down to cover them. When he found them first they were covered with about two feet four inches of the rubbish. He had not seen the place since.—Mr. John Jones eaid the carcasses had been covered over.
SUGGESTIONS IN TIME.
SUGGESTIONS IN TIME. Next to the kidneys, the liver, the largest organ of the body, is the one which is most frequently affected wi'h diseases of many kinds and characters. A sluggish or torpid liver is the most common ail- ment. Are you more tired on rising in the morning than when you went to bed? Do you feel well one day, and half dead the next P Have you a headache constipation, diarrhea, occasional chills moth patches, jaundice, the blues, loss of appetite ? Are you irritable, are you but of sorts generally. not knowing what ails you ? If J™*™. »ny of these symptoms you may be sure that the liver iis^ng, that it does not perform its work properly, that the bile is not passed into the bowels as it should be, but goes into the blood, and you are liable at any moment to be taken severely ill. In addition to this, your system is ia so worn down a state that if there should be any contagious or infeotioas disease ID your neighbourhood you would most surely take it. Our aim is to prevent sickness, as well as to cure it. Therefore, we urge you to attend to your case now-to-day, by the u e of a few bottles of Warner's "Safe" Cure and Warner's "Safe" Pill, which, tiken in doses an directed, will restore the liver to its natural condition, cleanse the blood, and obtain that perfection of health which is yours by right. These remedies can be had of all chemists. Mr*. Elisabeth Paling, 2, Ray's Yard, Kidgate, Louth, writes For many years I was a great invalid. My liver was utcerly deranged, and I suffered every. thlll. I commenced taking Wamer's Safe" Cure. The change was at first only gradual, but afterwards it was rapid and surprising. I was soon cured, and can honestly recommend it.
CAERWYS.
CAERWYS. A Puntic ConVJSNIBNC s.—A telegraph office has been opened for the convenience Of the public in connection with the Afonwen Poet Office. FOBESTBBS1 WIIIT MONDAT RBviisw. -The members of the Caerwys Court of the Order of Foresters Friendly Society bad their customary march out in full regalia on Whit Monday. The day being gloriously fine, the grand and romantio display which the Order of Foresters present when in procession was at its best. Headed by the Old Colwyn Brau Band playing stirring marohing tunes, the members in the morning paraded the streets and made calls at the houses of the prinoipal residents, most of whom are honorary members and assist the Lodge by annual subscriptions. After the round of calls had been made the members adjourned to the Queen's Head, where an excellent dinner was provided by the host, Mr. Hughes, and supplied in the Town Hall opposite. Mr. W. H. Bickerton, Maesmynan, pre- sided. Mr. David Morgan, Caerwys Hall, ia the efficient seoretary of the Court.
CHAIR EISTEDDFOD.
CHAIR EISTEDDFOD. On Whit-Monday an Eisteddfod was held in a large marquee in the Piccadilly field. The Eistedd- fod was promoted by the Wesleyan connection, and proved very successful. The Rev. J. Felix, was the Chairman of the oommittee, Mr. J. Minshull, treasurer, and Mr. E. W. Harper, secretary. THB OOBSKDD, The Eisteddfod was preoeded by a Goreedd," held outside the field, and was called by Clwydfardd, Cadvan, Druisyn, and others. The oircle having been formed and Clwydfardd, the accompanying bards, and singers having occupied the penmaen and other stones, the teremony according to the rites of the Barda of the Isle of Britain was conducted by Clwydfardd. who in the first place made the usual call of "heddwoh," which was anawered to by the assembled, company. Cadvan gave the Goraedd prayer, and Druisyn read the declaration, or summons, of Bards. The song of the bards 44 Hen wlad fy nbadau," was rendered by Mr. T. C. Jones. Addresses and Englynion were delivered by Clwydfardd, Druisyn, Cadvan, and others. Olwydfardd cloaed the Gorsedd. THB MORNINO 313mma. The first meeting was rather late in commencing owing to several inconveniences, however, a fair audience occupied the marquee. The proceedings were opened by Mr. T. C. Jotes giving the Eisteddfodd song, selecting "Bwthynbaohmelyn." Addresses were then delivered by Cadvan, Druisyn, and the president. Clwydfardd in his address said he was" pleased to be present at the Caerwys Eiateddfod in such auspieious weather. He hoped the Eisteddfod would be as successful as the weather was pleasant and favourable to the event. Caerwys in Eisteddfodic history bore an important part from early times. The first National Eisteddfod was held under the charter of Henry VIII, when U Tudor Aled "was archdraid. The second eistedd- fod was held in the time of Qaeen Elisabeth, in 1568, when Robert Davies, Nant-glyn, was the ehief chaired bard, and "Twm e'r Nant" was second. Since then he (Clwydfardd) had been archdruid at the Caerwys Eisteddfod. He hoped the hiatory of Eisteddfodau would in future be dependent upon Caerwya for some of its principal events. There were four entries for the duet Arthur a Myfanwy" (Jenkins), but as none of the parties entering responded to their names the number was passed over. "Un oi Phlant" was the nom do plume of the successful composer of stancas on Caerwys." There was no response to the deelaration- of the winner, subsequently at the afternoon meeting Mr. John Anwyl, Chester, announced that he was the competitor. Four competitors tamed up for the bass solo Yr Ornest" (W. Davies), the sueoessful singer being Caradoo Mr. Henry Hopwood, Summer-hill, Wrexham, Miss J. G. Thomas performed the investiture. Miss Catherine Rowlands, of New-street, Aber- dovey, was awarded the prise for the best knitted pair of stockings. Mr. Newton Hughes, Bagillt, gave general delight in his rendering of Mentra gwen," Miss J. Gratton Thomas accompanying. The prise offered for the essay on social purity was awarded to Luther," whose name did not transpire. Several competitors sang the soprano test piece U Bwtbyn 1r Amddifad" (Henry), the prise being awarded to Miss J. Jones, Denbigh. The Rhydwen Choir, (Whitford), was the only competing ohoir of under 40 voices, for the prise of JM offered for the singing of the test piece "Bendigedeg fyddu Arlwydd Dduw Israel" (J. Thomas). The ohoir was conducted by Mr. Japheth Jones.—Tbe adjudicator in awarding the prize to the ohoir, oritioised the singing not without compliments to the composition ot the ohoir.—Mrs. Edwards, the Cottage, invested the conductor with the usual decoration. The prinoipal event of the morning meeting was the "Chairing of the bard," for an ode (not exceeding three hundred lines) on The ark of God is taken," (i Sam. vi). The prise was a handsome carved oak bardio chair, lettered, and in the centre the figure of a goat climbing the rooks. Six entered for the prize and appeared on the platform, the adjudication was read by Cadvan, the sueoessfal composer being <( Historical" who turned out to be the Rev. J. Myrddin Thomas, Mold. The ohairing of the bard was performed by Clwydfardd and Druisyn, and the bards present. The ceremony being also supported by the other composers, and was performed in accordance with the rights of the Bards of the Isle of Britain.—Mrs. Chambers (daughter of the aroh-druid) invested the suooessfnl bard with the rosette. A hearty vote of thanks to the President for his attendance at the Eisteddfod, was carried with acclamation. Clwydfardd responded to the com- pliment, and acknowledged the pleasure it gave him to be present. The meeting was closed with the singing of the Welah National Seng "Hen wlad fy nhadan" by Professor John Henry, Liverpool. THS umuatoox XBSTIV*. The attendance at the afternoon meeting was in every way' satisfactory to the promoters. The Eiateddfod song having been sung by Megan Alaw, the president Mr. D. E. Hughes, the Cottage, delivered his address, and in the course of his remarks referred to the connection of Eisteddfodau with the town of Caerwys, and also apoke at some length upon the objects and purposes of their national institution, and the effeot upon national character and education. Olwydfardd read his adjudication on the odet received on Abiah, son of Jeroboam." Out of a number of competitions he gave the award in favour of "loan," Mr. John Anwyl, Cheater, the invest- ment was performed by Mrs. Harper. There was only one competitor for the pianoforte solo (under If years), "Riaing of the lark" (Brinley Riohards). The prise was given to Miss Elisabeth Ana Roberts, Denbigh, who received the deooration at the hands of Mr. J. D. Jones, Holy- well. Mr.^ Joseph Jones, Holywell, gave a oapital rendition of the song Yr Milwr Dewr." The prise for the best walking stiek was awarded to Mr. Howell Evans, Llys Henllan, Denbigh. Three entries were made for the quartette com- petition, onoparty enly appeared to sing. The test G0*1 spirit (Bennett). The adjudication was given m favour of the party which was led by Mr. Henry Hopwood, Summer-hill, Wrexham. The prize which included a silver medal for the best poem on "The Martyr" was out of fiTe com- petitors awarded to Mr. J. E. Davies, Towyn, Merioneth. Six competitors eanf the Welsh tenet song «« O, na byddai'n b*f o hyd," the prise was awaked to "IdwaJ," Mr. Seth Jones, Broughton, who was invested by Mrs.Haghes, Oompton House. Three choirs entered and sang in the chief ehoral competition, tiol ««Teyrnasoedd y Ddear," (Ambrose Lloyd). The competing oboire wore the Broughton Choir, led by Mr. Cunnah; Rhydwen, led by Mr. Japheth Jones; Gronant, led by Mr. W. Thomas, Penybryn Gronant. The adjudicator gave the honor to the Broughton Choir. to The prize for the recitation of God on Sinai (Druisyn), was competed for by four, the prise was given to Mr. Edward Williams, Ddol, Caerwys. Mrs. Bell investing. A Vote of thanks to the chairman was proposed by the Rev. Hugh OweD, Denbigh, seconded by Mr. Wm. Williams, and was carried unanimously. Other votes of thanks followed, and the meeting cloced with the National Anthem. THE ETENIXO OOKCKBT. In the evening a concert was held, the large pavilion being completely filled. The chairman of the evening was Mr. J. Herbert Lewis, Penucha, (ohairman of the Flintshire County Council), who at the opening of the concert said it afforded him great pleasure to extend a hearty welcome to the strangers who had shown their interest in the Eisteddfod by attending it. He also referred to the presence of many natives of Caerwys who had retarned to their old home from the large English towns for the pur- pose of spending their holidays. Among those present were several who had in their various walks in life attained considerable suocess and whose lives bad reiected credit upon their native place. During the interval in the programme the chairman addressed the audience and made reference to the National Eisteidfod to be held at Rhyl in September next, and spoke of the advantages which the holding of local eisteddfodan conferred upon the competitors who would undoubtedly hereafter strive for the higher and more honourable prises in the great national gathering of the Welsh race, held as it would be in a spot convenient of access from all parts of Wales and the great centres of population in England. The National Eisteddfod, would un- doubtedly be a great suocess. and would afford evidence of the vitality of the Welsh nation, which ILI he waa glad to see was becoming year by year more and more evident. He appealed to the young to use their talents and capabilities in securing to their nation the repeot which other nations were now beginning to accord them, and that the national chataoter of the race would continue to extend and be a credit to themselves in the present and the pride of their descendants (applause). The pro- Sramme gone through was as follows-Chorus, roughton Choir (the suooessful ohoir in chief choral competition); song, Will 0' the Wisp," Mr. Joseph Jones; duet, "Hywel a Blodwen," Miss Gertrude Heghes and Mr. T. C. Jones; song, "Mona," Mr. Newton Hughes song, Gwlad y Delyn," Mr. J. Henry; quartett, The sucoes-tul Quartett Party; song, h Hob y deri dando," (in Welsh costume), Megan Alaw song, The better land," Mr. T. C. Jenes; song, Deio Bach." Miss Gertrude Hughes; song, The bloom is on the rye," Mr. Newton Hughes; pianoforte solo, The successful Competitor; chorus, Rhydwen Choir, (The snecesif ul choir in seoond choral oempetition); eonsr, Bwthyn bach melyn fy Nbad," Mr. T. 0. Jones; song, Sing sweet bird," Miss Gertrude Hughes; song, Dim ond deilen," Mr. J. Henry song, Clyohau Aberdyfi," Megan Alaw duet, "What would you do, love," Miss Gertrude Hughes and Mr. T. C. Jones song, Y Bywyd Fid," Mr. Joseph Jones; new song, "The Holy City," Mr. Newton Hughes; song, 81 Y Wlad Well," Miss Gertrude Hughes; song, Oh! hear the wild winds blow," Mr. J. Henry song, "Y Llong a'r Goleudy," Mr. T. C. Jones. The adjadioators of the various competiti ons were :Prose, Rev. W. H. Evans, Chester; Rev. Jonathan Jones, St. Asaph, and Rev. John Felix, Caerwys. Poetry—Rev. D. Jones (Druwyn), Holy- well; Rev. J. Davies (Cadvan), Liverpool, aud Mr. D. Griffiths (Clwydfardd), Abergele. Music-Mr. J. Henry, R. A.M., Liverpool. Art—Mrs. Edwards, Penyrardd, Caerwys; Mrs. Matthews, Pendref House, Caerwys, and Mr. J. Edwards, Bodlondeb, Caigwy?.
ST. ASAPH. I
ST. ASAPH. I THE BBYNLLITHRIG STUD.—Mr. P. P. Pratt, of Brynllithrigr, praotioally swept the board at the j Carnarvon Horse Show on Monday, with horses from his maguificent stud. Among his winnings were— silver cup for agricultural or oart stallions ditto for j roadster or cob stallions; ditto for the best team for agricultural purposes; first prize for light weight hunters; ditto for brood mares; champion prize of the show, and second prize for jumping over hurdles and water. CHORAL FaTrYAL.-The annual festival of the Vale of Clwyd Church Choral Union took place at St. Asaph Cathedral on Thursday last, there being crowded congregations both afternoon and evening. The Rev. Henry Jones, vicar choral, was the con- ductor. The following choirs took part in the festival :-St. Asaph, Rhuddlan, Rhyl, Gwaenyscor, Tremeirohion, Dyserth, Meliden, Cefn, Newmarket, Denbigh, Bodfari, Caerwys, Henllan, Llandyrnog, Llanrhaiadr, Llansannan, Trefnanb, Ruthin, Llan- degla, Derwen, Llanbedr, Llanelidan, Llanfwrog, Llanynys, Colwyn, Llandulas, Llanfair, St. George, Bettws, and Trofarth. The festival preachers Wflre the Revs. Canon Fletcher, vicar of Wrexham, and the Rev. G. Davies, vicar of Welshpool.
. ORIOKET.
ORIOKET. MOLD V- PONTBLTDDTN.—This match was com- menced at Mold on Saturday last, but was abandoned owing to the rain. goores HOLD. I C Hall, c Hayes, b Bellis. 9 J Maddox, o Probert, b Griffiths 3 R H Thomas, c Griffiths, b Bellis. 7 T Dolby, o Hughes, b do. E B Roberts, b Griffiths 3 W Harrison, b do 2 A M North, b Bellis 0 G Harrison, b Griffiths 6 W N Bellamy, b do 0 E P Edwards, st, b do 2 T Williams, not out 2 Extras 0 Total 38 PONTBLTDDTN. R G Parry, run out 1 E T Parry, o and b Dolby 5 J Hughes, b G Harrison. 3 R Prjbert, not out 2 E Probert, o Thomas, b Harrison 1 T Bellis, not out 10 J Roberts J Bell ) P Griffiths V to bat H C Owens j J Hayea. F.xtras I 0 Total 22 CLUBMOOB V. FriNT.-Played at Flint on Saturday. Taylor for Flint took b wickets for 11 runs. Score :— CLUBMOOB. E M Robinson, b Shoosmith 2 D J Geddes, c and b Taylor 5 Duncan, o E J Williams, b Shoosmith.. 2 J D Qaine, b Taylor 2 C Newton, b E J Hughes, do 3 W M Geddes, b Shoosmith 0 H Pearson, b Taylor 2 J Alsop, st Croudaoe, b Shoosmith 8 G Williamson, b do 8 H Wooton, a and b Taylor 8 W E Pulson, uot out 0 Extras. 0 Total 40 FLINT. W T Pierce, lbw, b Dunotn 0 C W Croudace, b do 7 Shoosmitb, not out. 22 C W Christopherson, o Duncan, b Quine 3 E J Hughes, b Duncan 0 C Williams, o Dunoan, b Wootton. 11 W Hughes, b do. 2 I Taylor, run oat. 3 EJH Williams, b Quine 2 Dr Parry, b do 0 Trevor Jones, b do 7 Extras. 9 Total 68 GREENFIELD PARK T. DBNBIGB.-On Saturday laat the fixture between the above cricket teams was played off on Greenfield Park. The weather was very favorable, and a good game was enjoyed to the advantage of the home team. Scores •.— GREENFIELD PAEX. R Bromley, b Edwards 14 J LI Williams, o Edwards, b Francis. 0 A F Williams, b Edwards 0 S F Sopwith, o Palmer, b do 5 J L Williams, o Dr Herbert, b Franois 17 T Hughes, o and b Dr Herbert. 21 Hughes, o Ritrby, b do 5 CEP Jones, b James 3 DReece,runout. 8 R Hughes, b James 2 J Petrie, not out 4 Extras 15 Total 94 DENBIGH. G Francis, b Sopwith 0 R Lloyd, b do 10 T M Keene, bdo 0 Dr Herbert, o Sopwith, b J Ll Williams 9 Wynne Edwards, b do 23 E Rigby, b Sopwith 2 E J Thompson, b do 0 J Palmer, b G Hughes 6 H Rigby, b A F Williams 2 W James, bdo 0 J Moore, not out 0 Extras. 0 Total.52 GBEENFIKLD PABK V. WIDNBS VICTORIA. This fixture, which was a day match to be decided by the first innings if uncompleted, was played at Green- field, on Whit-Monday last. The day was arranged from 11 a.m., to 5 p.m., with one hour, from one to two, allowed for lunoh. The visitors batted first, being finally dispatched for 41 runs. Greenfield then took the willow in hand, and when the interval was oalled 3 wickets had fallen before the 20 was registered. After lunch the home team played steadily, and were eventually dismissed for 52. The following are the soorea of the first innings winwm vicrowl. Nestor, c I 0 Wmø, b J LI Williams.. 12 Bingham, o A F Wms, b G Hughes.. 11 Parr, b do 12 Sadler, b do. W'' « Williams, lbw, b J LI Williams. 0 Mercer, b G Hughes 0 Barber, b J LI Williams 0 Evans, o J Ll Williams, b G Hughes.. 0 Griffiths, not out 2 Bruce, b J Ll Williams 0 Martindale, run out 1 Fixtras o 2 Total. 41 GBKKNTIKIJI PABI. A E Carver, b Sadler. 0 R Bromley, thrown out (Bingham. 1 J Ll Williams, o Saddler, b Barber. 12 S F Sopwith, run out 0 Thos. Hughes, b Saddler G Hughes, b do J A F o Bingham, b Barber.. C E P Jones, run out 2 R Petrie, not out. 10 0 Williams, b Saddler 2 A H Williamson, stp Williams, b do.. 0 Extras. Total 52 After batting for some time the visitors closed their seoond innings, about half an hour before time, their score being 54 runs, and one wicket to fall. Greenfield Park, batting until the call of time, soored 23 for two wickets.
LLANASA. I
LLANASA. I ODDFELLOWS' DEMONSTRATION.—The annual" turn out" of the Loyal Talacre Lodge, 1. O. O. F., M. U., took place on Saturaay last. The members met between 8 and 9 a.m. at their lodge-room, at the Red Lion Inn, and after some preliminaries, during which fonr youthful members were initiated into the order they started to parade the district. Having made some calls in the village, they first visited the residence of their genial and attentive medioal officer, Dr. J. T. Jones. By way of Gyrn Castle they wended their way through Glan'rafon into Ffynnongroew, Marsh Farm, Talaore and Gwespyr, thence back to Llanasa. At Talacre, Mr. George Nicholson delivered an address of welcome to Sir Pyers and Lady Mostyn upon their coming to reside at Talacre. Sir Pyers was visibly affected by the kind sentiments of the speech, and made an eloquent reply. When the wortnj baronet made reference to the time that he had to take his departure and live abroad from Talacre, the audience were ostensibly moved and an indication of enthusiasm was seen upon every feature that Sir Pyers and Lady Mostyn bad made up their minds to take up their future abode at Talaore. Feelings of reciprocity have always existed between the House of Talaore and the Odd fellows, and on the 11th day of September, 1867, the Lodge had the pleasure of presenting to the present Baronet a beautifully illuminated address on vellum, upon the occasion of his majority. Rbturning (as previously stated) from Tt. lacre through Gwespyr, the procession made their way for Llanasa, where at the Red Lion Inn au excellently got up dinner awaited their arrival, and which was presided over by the Rev. T. G. Pugh, Wesleyan Ministar, in the absence of the Vicar, who could not be present having to attend the obsequies of a ohuroh member who was being interred on that day. The Gronant Brass Band did duty for the day, and their excellent play- ing under the leadership of their accomplished conductor-and bandmaster, Mr. W. Thomas, was all that could be desired. Mr. and Mrs. Williams of the Red Lion are to be congratulated upon their first efforts in providing to large companies, as both the Foresters' and Oddfellows' dinners are very highly spoken of as regal ds the viands ana the euisint. We are glad to say that although the great pressure upon them. the funds of the Lodge stand firmer than woat they did a few years back. Brother Edward Jones, the secretary, is very much to be complimented upon the way in which he performs his arduous duties.
MOLD.
MOLD. VEsTay MEETING.—A general Vestry of the inhabitants was held at the Vestry Room, on Tburs- day morning last, when Mr. J. E. Davies (ohuroh- warden) presided, and there were also present:— The Revs. L. Jones and John Evans (curates), and Messrs. A. T. Keene, R. Price, W. H. R. IM. Johnson, J. Morgan, J. Mould, J. Corbett, W. P. Jones and Job Edwards. Certain repairs and drainage were reported to be necessary to Parish property situate at Buckley and Arddynwent which it was unanimously resolved should be executed. A discussion then ensued as to the state of the Church- yard and its boundary walls, and an influential committee was appointed to make a public appeal for funds to restore the churchyard, such committee being directed to prepare a scheme to be submitted at a future meeting. THB MONT ALTO FBIBNDLY SOCIETY. The members of this old-established Friendly Society did not walk on Whit Monday, as it was considered that in the present state of the Sooiety the expense of dinner, band, ko., was not desirable. From the published statement it would appear that the receipts from all sources were t202 3 0, whilst the payments reaohed E267 7 10—being a decrease in the value of the funds.of the Society of zC65 4 10. But it is only fair to state that over L13 should have been paid last year. The total worth of the society is thus represented in the statement of accounts:— To amount in bank on deposit 9200 do. on mortgage 1160; Gwernymynydd property, LUO; Rosettes in stock, L2; balance in bank, d670 15 2.-Total J6652 16 2. Number of members, 160. Aeommittee meeting held lately the state of the society was taken into consideration, and the committee reoommended that siok payments be suspended for 12 months; but at a general meeting held subsequently, the motion of the committee was rescinded, and it was resolved that in future the contributions be increased from Is. 6d. to 2s. per member, and that payments be made every 4 weeks, instead of once a month as at present. By this means it was hoped that the society's exchequer would be considerably enhanced. The year has been unusually heavy to this as to other societies in consequence of the prevalence of influenza. The officers for the year were :—Trustees Mr. Thomas Evans, Mr. Henry Parry, Mr. Edward Price, and Alderman Thomas Parry; President, Mr. Hugh Williams; Secretary, Mr. David Arthur Stewards, Mr. Robert Dykins and Mr. John Humphreys; Auditors, Mr. James Thomas and Mr^ifidward Bowen.
Advertising
v .—.I- .i: 'I:T' .HE I, óREKr RÉD FOR PAIN, CURES Rheumatism, "n Neuralgia, Backache, Swellings, Sore Throat, Sprains, Sores, Why is it That St. Jacobs Oil always affords Instant relief from pains, after all other remedies have signally failed? Simply because it is peculiar to itself wholly unlike another remedy. It possesses great penetrating power, reaching the very oeat of the disease, It acts like magic. It conquers pain quickly and surely. It is an outward application, and Is used by millions of people. -———————.———————— II ft T II ■■ fk No matter of how long standing y I N M 11 or how severe, by DR. SPENCER'S ASTHMA PERMANENTLY CURE. A Constitutional Remedy I) II R P fl which treats the disease by re- I II U L || moving the cause. Its efficacy U U ll k U I an<l therapentical value is an established fact The BRAtJTIFÚLLY ILLUSTRATED BOOK, 4th edition entitled", st ma, its Treatment and Cure," by E. Edwin Spencer, M.A., M.D., etc., etc,, gives plain, intelligent, and comprehensive information, which meets every phase of Asthma, Catarrh, and Bronchitis. It presents a course or treatment which is permanent in curing safe, economical, and never-failing. Sent post free on receipt of 3d. by T E GEDDES MANUFACTURING COMPANY- HOME CURE FOR DEAFNESS.— A book by a noted Anar Il Surgeon, describing a system of Curing Deafness and Noises in the Head, by which a self-cure is effected at home. The Hev. D. H. W. Harlock, of the Parsonage, Milton-under Wychwood, writes: Try the System bv all means it is I first rate, and has been of the vtmost service to me. Post free, 4d.—DB VERB & Co.,Publishers (List 464), WARWICK Lane, Ltudoa, £ .C.
--HOLYWELL.
HOLYWELL. BOARD OF GUARDIANS. At the usual meeting of the Board of Guardians on Friday last, there were present:-Rev. T. Z. Davies (chairman), Mr. C. J. Croudaoe, Caerwys -Mr. Wm. Evans; Flint-Mr. John Roberta; Gwaenysgor-Mr. John Prioe; Holywell-riellsr8. J. Garner, S. Davies, J. Kerfoot Evan*, and Thos. Humphreys Llana*a—Messrs. Edward Evans and C. J. Batters; Northop—Messrs. James Reney, W. Astbury and Daniel Price; Nannerch-Rev. Watkin Williams; Newmarket-Mr. Joseph Ellis; Whit- ford-Messrs. W. Roberta and John Jones; Yceifiog-Messr. Wm. Thomas and John Davies Mr. Biroham, Poor Law Inspector for North and South Wales was also present. THE HOUB. The Master's Journal showed that the number of inmates in the House last Board day was 158; admitted since, 18; discharged, 7 deaths, 2; number remaining, 167. During the past fortnight 118 vagrants had been relieved as compared with 183 during the correeponding period of last year. OUT* BELIEF, Cheques for oat-relief were granted afl follows Holywell District ..••••• £ 130 Mold ditto £ 150 Whitford ditto. £ 90 SCHOOL EXAMINATION. The following entry was made on the Visitors Book by Mr. J. B. Mondley, Poor Law Inspector of Wrrkhouce Schools in respect to the examination he conducted on the 24th ult. I have inspeotod the School to-day. The children passed a good examination. The reading and writing were both creditable. In the arithmetic of Standards III, IV and V, out of 21 sams set. 10 were done right; ont of 8 problems, one was done right. Perhaps the children were a little tired in this subject (it being the afternoon), for the errors were of detail rather than principle. I can speak well of the result as regards religious knowledge, geography, repetition of poetry and needlework." mil UDS. Mr. Wm. Thomas remarked that he had noticed three or four lads in the WorkhouBe field as he came up to the Board. One of them seemed a strong healthy boy.—The Master (laid the boy was !3 on the 1st of July.-Mr. Wm. Thomas asked were there any applications for oys ?-The Master replied that the boy had not passed the neceAL-ary standard.—Mr. Humphreys: If the boy has not passed the necessary standards and is under age, why do you allow them to go to work in the fields ?-The Clerk: That is industrial training. TJlB VAQEAITT QUESTION. A communication was read from the Ruthin Union in reference to the Vagrant Question which stated that the Guardians were of opinion that some decided steps should be taken to deal effectually with the vagrant question by a uniform system and suggesting a conference of delegates representative of the Union of St. "Asaph, Holywell, Ruthin, Cor wen, three from each Union and to meet at Rhyl. -Mr. W. F. Biroham (the Poor Law Inspector) said he was very glad to make the acquaintance of the Guardians of the Holywell Union, and hoped Ie should be of service to them. Anything he could do he should be pleased to assist them, and give them ] the benefit of his experience which had extended over 20 years in different parts of Wales and England. He was much struck with the difference between the North and South Wales system of treatment of vagrancy. He had been round the Workhouses and seen the systems each adopted, and he notieed the want of uniformity. There was no system of classification of tramps. He hoped they would not refuse the request of the Ruthin Union, because they had their system in order. Holywell bad the separate celt system and aecording to the accommoda- tion it was very well provided. It was uniformity that was required. They could give help by showing the value of their system, and they might obtain some benefit by adopting some morn stringent system than they had already in force. They should try to make the vagrancy system deterrent that would be the best method to put it down. The required system of uniformity was one which should not only be adopted by each Union but by other authorities—the Oounty and Magistrates. He did not think they could have a Poor Law Conference this year. Continuing, Mr. Biroham spoke of the adoption of a system of classification by the granting of different coloured admission ticket* by the Police. White, for the young men blue, for the casuals or boftg flde men in search of work and red for the regular tramp. The system of treatment would vary according to the colour of the tioket. After some discussion the Board appointed the Chairman and both Vice-chairmen to be delegates to the proposed conference at Rhyl, with the Master (Mr. T. Hughes), and the Clerk (Mr. P. Harding Roberts). It was also decided to request the Ruthin Union to extend the representation to other Unions Chester, Wrexham, Conway, and Llanrwst, being mentioned. mriKOR. The financial report showed a balance in hand of iCI123 17s. Id.; cheques required for JM87 7s. 8d.
FFYNNONGROEW,
FFYNNONGROEW, WKSLKTAN CHAPFL.-The Whitsuntide preaching meeting was held on Sunday and Monday last, the Fpeial preachers being the Revs. Hugh Jones, Liverpool; W. O. Evans, Prestatyn, and William Roberts, Maentwrog.
IT IS THREE THOUSAND MILES…
IT IS THREE THOUSAND MILES LONG." We allude to the great Mississippi River in Amerioa. For hundreds of miles of its course it is yellow with the earth which the swift ourrent has torn from its banks. Probably the Mississippi bears constantly in solution ground enough to make many a rich farm, though the amount is, of oourse, greater at times of flood. Thus, for drinking, and even for washing, the water of the Mississippi must first be purified. It is the same with anything which either for appearanoe or utility is in some way thrown out of charaoter. For instanoe, the blood in our bodies is a river. From tho heart to the extremities it is of a bright red colour, but on its return through the veius it is dark and sluggish. The reason is that when it starts from the heart it has just been purified, and when it comes back it is loaded with all sorts of refuse matter it has picked up in its journey. In other words, the blood-whieh is only food, fully digested—carries life on its red current and brings away disease and death on its dark one. Speaking of her own condition at a period about six years sinoe, a woman writes that her skin gradually became first yellow and then of a saffron colour. Connected with this she experienced several symptoms of illness. She had more or less Eain at the sides and considerable difficulty in reathing Her appetite, previously good, began to fail, and after eating comparatively little there was much distress in the region of the stomach. There was an attendant lose of energy, both of mind and body, and she felt tired, languid, and weak. Now we must observe that in case of natural fatigue from labour or any exertion rest is an unfailing remedy. Sleep and relaxation renew our Sowers. But there is a kind of fatigue whioh rest oes not relieve—for whioh the Angel of Sleep bears no healing in his wings. What vile counterfeit is it? She adds: "I finally took to my bed and was visited by a doctor, who said my liver was wrong, and that I had jaundice. He gave me medicine, but as it had no good effect he advised me to go to the hospital. As I objected to thi., he said I might try a change of air and see what that would do for me. So I gave up my place and went to my home, at Fairford, in Gloucestershire. Failing to obtain any benefit from the ohange, I consulted another physician, who attended me for some time, but I grew no better. Whatever I did I could not recover my strength, and my friends thought I was ia a decline. I did not eat enough to feed a bird, and began to despair of ever recovering my health. With many ups and downs in the way of feeling, and of fear and hope, I lingered along until July, 1890, when an acquaintance recommended me to try Mother Seigel's Syrup. Indeed, so much was I impressed with what was said about this medicine that I sent my nieoe four miles to procure a bottle of it. After taking the contents I felt better. A weight seemed to be lifted from my chest, my relish for food returned, and by degrees I found myself in every way stronger. I will oonolude by saying that after having used two bottles more of the Syrup I was able to return to Birmingham quite well, and have had no signs of the ailment sinoe. It is only just to mention that I feel better now than I have done for many years, and had I sooner known of Mother Seigel's Syrup I should have avoided an amount of suffering and misery which it saddens me evsn to look back upon." I The lady referred to is Miss Sarah Hawkea, of the Lion Inn," Longmore Street, Birmingham. That yellow or saffron colour of the blood was eaused by the failure of the liver to secrete, or take away, the bile from the blood. Remaining in the blood it was oarried to all parts of the body, and necessarily showed itself through the skin in the ghastly hue she names, Understand, please, that the bile, useful to help move the bowels, is a poison when in the blood. The entire malady of biliousness in all its forms is a symptom of indigestion and dyspepsia, the souroe of most of our aches, pains, and diseases. It is no new thing to say that the suocess of Mother Seigel's Syrup in reviving the torpid digestion, stimulating the liver, and thus purifying the blood, sets it apart from all other medicines as an article to be relied upon when the use of ordinary drugs has been followed only by disappointment. The blood holds the se< ret of life, and this remedy keeps that ruby river clear and clean.
"buokley.
"buokley. BAITS OF HOPB DzxoNvm&noN.-On Whit Mon- day a grand demonstration was held in Buckley by the Band of Hope Union, when upwards of 450 children and members of the Temperance Societies from ten ohapels formed one proeeseion headed by the Welsh Flannel Mills Brass Band, Helywelll (under the leadership of Mr. George Bromley, the bandmaster). Assembling at the Central Hall, the prooessionitts marched up and down the long main street of the town and then partook of tea in the Central Hall, afterwards adjourning to a field where the remainder of the afternoon was spent. In the evening a miscellaneous meeting was held in the Central Hall under the presidenoy of Mr. R. Jones, (j C.C., Connah'e Quay; the ministers of the various ohapels and Mr. Hobley were present. A oapital programme of impromptu speeches by adults on CI Temperuoe, It and by the young on Bands of Hope," songs and solos and selections by the Band. A resolution upon the Temperanca question was moved by the Rev. Mr. Johnson who delivered an eloquent address. The meeting olosed with the I National Anthem.
Advertising
C) C) M, I,& A. W S ( (LIEBIG'S) EXTRACT OF MEAT Is the best.. Sold by Joseph Hague, Grocer, Holywell.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
RAILWAY TIME TABLE. JUNE, 1852. I CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY.-Dow!c TRAINS. I Bxnnura. HOLYHEAD AND CHESTER RAILWAY.—UP TitAirce. SUNDAYS. i.Hivit a.m. a.ta a.m. a.m i [a a.m fp.m. p.m p.m p.m t3 p.m £ p.m p.m. p|m] a.m a.m. a.m I p.m u*iv* *.m a.w a m a.m a.m a.m a.in a.m p.m pm.ip.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m p.m a.ma.no p.m.ip.m. CHESTER 2 38 6 3D 8 45 10 0 1143 2 40 3 10 -5 6!5 10 § 6 10 8, g, 8 33 8 46 11151 2 38 9 36 1115 6 0 HOLYHEAD. 7 45 12 0. 1 3 15 6 0 i 6. 6 6 1140 B 5 Saaiyeroft .I 8 41 S 55 Ill54 3 21 5 21 ^"2 3 g !8 66 1126 9 46 6 10 Bangor (dep).. 6 0 l8 0 9 0 1045 ..19.. •• g, j4 25 7 14 9 3].. 6 55(1232 9 3 Quaon's Ferry. 3 45 9 0. 1158 3 25 E 5 25A a E 2 2 |9 01130 9 60 6 16 Aber 6 10 9 t0 1055 1 19 £ 4 35 7 24: 7 4| Cjauah'aQu ay. -5 5) 9 5 12 3 3 30 15 3ft 3$6 26 £ £ ,'9 61035 9 65 6 21 Llanfairfechan. 6 15 8 16 9 15 11 0 1 25 (4 41 7 31 7 9 Flint 1 5 57 9 12 1210 3 37 5 37 Sjj 6 33 "j o, 9 12 1142 10 3 6 29 Penmaeumawr. 6 2lj 8 2lJ 9 21 11 6 1 32 3 |4 49 7 38 7 15 Baarillfc 7 2 9 17 1216 3 43 5 43 £ » [9 18 1148 10 8 6 36 Conway 6 31 8 30, 9 31 1116 1 43 .$5 4 59 7 60 9 26 7 25 1 3 0 26 HOLYWELL. 7 9 9 22 1223 3 49 5 50 g- 6 415 9 25 1154 1016 6 42 LlandudnoJun. 6 38 8 37 9 39 1125 1 5l[ g 5 5 8 8 01 9 34 Moatya 7 17 9 30 1231 3 56 A 5 57 ■»§ t> 51 « '& 9 32 I2 1 •• 1024 6 50 Colwyn Bay. 6 49 ;8 46 9 52 1135 2 3. £ « 5 20 8 131 7 56 118 Pr^tatyn 1 7 28 9 42 1243 (> 4 8 6 7 g .6 7 1 < o 9 9,9 42 1212 1036( 7 2 Colwyn 6 54 9 67 1139 2 8 ° g 5 25 8 18 7 40 RHYL, 3 18 7 37 9 51 1040 1251 -3 23 17 5 47 6 15 § rjj7 10 3 Z 9 l<5 9 501220 3 18 1045 1154|7 9 Llandulas 7 2..). I 10 4 1147 2 14 o i 5 35 .■ )8 28 r. j I Abar^ele \l 4!) 10 4 1051 I 5 3 37 •• 6 0 a 7 24 -g g 9 27 •• 7 18 Abergele 7 7 j8 67 1010|l 153 2 20 5 43 18 33 | 7 64| LUn'lalas 7 57 1012 I 14|3 45 i g7 33 .§ | 9 35 RHYL 7 21 9 7 9 40 1024(1210 12602 35 3 3-5 g* 5 40 5 68 '8 49 10 4 8 6|l 46 6 2Q10 4 Colw/a 8 5 1020 1 19 3 53 6 12, 5 7 40 g, g* 9 40 7 31 Prestatyn 7 29 i 9 48 1032 R 1258 2 43 3 43, m 5 48 6 6| 8 57 8 14! 5 28 Colwyn Bay 8 9 1025 1 1 4 1 24 3 53 6 17 13-J 7 45 g'3 £ i9 45 5, 7 36 Mostyn 7 40 |9 24 10 0j 1230 1 82 65 3 54 -2 6 69 6 18 9 8 8 25,1 15 39 LUnlulao Jan 3 49 8 25 1041 1116 1 40 4 It! 6 29 "S 2 8 21 a a 3 (9 58 « 3 49 7 48 HOLYWELL. 7 49 9 33 10 9| 1052 I 16 3 4 4 3 6 8 6 27 9 18 8 34 2 5 5 48 t Coawdy 3 5l|3 29 1045 1120 I 44 4 18 6 33 a 8 6l% S "2* 10 2 § i 3 54 1217 7 52 Bagillt 7 54 | 1015 I 21 | |4 9 6 14 6 33 9 24 8 4li (5 54 1 Penmaeamiwr |8 33 1056 ;112P 1 53 4 21 6 42" 8 16>-t 1011, | j 8 2 Flint 8 0,9 25j 1020 1242 1 26 I |4 15 6 19 6 39 9 29 8 48 6 0 Ll.infairfechaa. 18 44 11 1 11136 1 59 4 35 6 49 2 & 8 22^ =3 g> 1017, I oo j 8 8 Connah'sQuayj8 89 32 1028 1 33 4 21 « 6 266 47 9 37 8 55 6 7 A.b3r '8 50 11 6 I 2 4 4 411 8 8 28,5 S O | j 8 13 Queen's Ferry.. 8 139 36 1033 1 38 4 25 1 6 31 6 53 9 42 8 59 6 12 B'i'ifor". t 25 9 10 111 Si 1156 2 28 5 0 7 4 | Q 8 48 | Uj 1032. 4 25, 1242 8 40 Sandyorolt. 8 20 9 40| 1039, 1 43 | (4 31 pj [6 35 7 0 9 46j | j 9 4 6 16 Hoi/heid ..5 5 1010 I 1 5 3 43 5 58 I &q 9 46 <| I S 5 6 1 20 9 35 Chester 8 30'9 519 58 1050 11201 6 1 633 35 4 43' 6 45 7 13 10 0, 1060 I 9 20 2 50 6 30|1050 VALE OF OLWYD, DENBIGH, RUTHIN AND CORWEN RAILWAYS. pnvT*AT* a.m p.m ip.m p.ra p.a p.m 0 l°50 1 0 3 20 4 20 6 0 9 22 Bhuddlan 8 9 1059,1 7 3 29 4 29 6 7'9 31 St. Asaph 8 16 11 6 11 123 364 366 129 38 Trefnant 8 24 1114 1 18 3 44 4 44 6 18 9 46 DENB.. ) af-"8 *5 112d| 1 25 3 55 4 55 6 25 9 67 d.8 45 ll40|l 32 4 0 6 407 50 Llanrhaiadr 8 53 1148 I 404 816 48 7 58 8 59 1154 1 46 4 146 fi4'8 4 RUTHIN 9 4 1159 1 50 4 196 59 8 9 Eyarth. g n I2 6 4 25 8 15 Nantclwyd 5 20 1215 4 32 8 22 Derwen 9 26 1221 4 38 8 28 G-wyddelwern—9 36 1231 4 47 8 37 j." Corwen 9 48 1243 4 65 8 45 LBAYK a.m a.m a.m I p.m p.m p.m. p.m CORWEN 7 45 1030 1 25 5 30 Gwyddelwern. 7 6010361 30. 6 35 £ eTein,V f 0 1042 1 37! 6 45| S.SiSJfits ;• S « Sill 11 6,4*j5; ly2, f,hewi-V 8 29 11 8 2 3 4 41 6 13 7 26 Llanrhaiadr 8 33 1112 2 7 4 46 6 17 7 30 DENB 1 ar 8 44 1121 2 16 4 55 6 28 7 40 "i d.6 40 9 0 11352 335 07 46i,. Trefnant 6 47 9 8 1142 2 41(6 8 7 56 St. Asaph 6 659 1611492 476 168 4 Rhuddlan 7 3 9 25 11562 656 268 13 Rhyl 7 129 3412 63 4 6 348 22 MOLD AND DENBIGH RAILWAY. tun &.rA &.m a.m p.m p.m i p.m p.m OHESTER 7 121010114012 27 5 26 6 20 8 36 Broughton Hall.7 22 1020 1153 2 40 6 33 8 48 Hope 7 40 1038 1211 2 58 6 61 9 6 Padeawood 7 47 1045 1218 3 5 6 58 9 12 Llong 7 60 1048 1221 3 8 7 1 9 16 Llong 7 60 1048 1221 3 8 7 1916 1 ar.7 65 1063 1226 3 13 5 53 7 6 9 20 aiuu j d.7 57 1054 1228'3 15 6 66 7 7 9 22 Rhydymwyn. 8 4 11 1 1235 3 22 7 14 9 29 Nannerch 13 1110 1244 3 31 7 23 9 38 OaerwyB 8 20 1117 1251 3 38 7 29 9 46 Bodfari 25 1122 125613 43 7 36 9 50 OaerwyB 8 20 1117 1251 3 38 7 299 46 Bodfari 25 1122 125613 43 7 36 9 50 Denbigh 3611321 6;3 53 6 367 44 10 0 LBAVB a.m atm a.m a.m p.m p.m p.m DENBIGH 8 60 10 0 1135 2 20 5 40 7 0 Bodfari 8 58 10 8 1143 2 28 5 48j7 8 Caerwys 9 & 1014 1150 2 35 5 55j7 16 Nannerch 9 13 1022 1158 2 43 6 3j7 23 Rhydymwyn 9 22 1030 12 7 2 53 « 12j7 32 MOT-n I ar 9 29 1038 1214 2 596 19 7 39 d #>7 409 30 10401216 3 1 6 21 7 41 Llong 7 44 1044 1220 6 26 7 46 Padeswood 7 48 1047 1224, 6 29 7 49 Hope 7 66 1055 1232 6 37 7 56 Broughton Hall..8 11 1110 1247 6 62 8 14 Chester 8 24 9 55 1123 1 0 3 27 7 5)8 24 I Printed and Published by theproprietore DI/VIBS AND Co., at their General Printing Office, High. I street, HolywelL