The North Wales Times

DEATH OF MB. LL. ADAMS, CLERK OF THE PEACE. i We very muih regret to have to announce the death of Mr. Llewelyn Adams, Clerk of the Peace, for the County of Denbigh, Clerk of j the County Council, and Magistrates'Clerk for the Ruthin division. This sad event occurred on Thursday morning at 9 30. The deceased, who was 77 years of age, enjoyed good health up to about three months ago, when a malig- nant and painful growth made its appearaace on the tongue. In spite of all that the devoted attentions of Dr. J. R. Jenkins could do, the jtwlady grew worse, and terminated fatally, as stated above. In Mr. Llewelyn Adams, North Wales loses a man of strong character and a fluent and ready speaker. Mr. Adams held for a period approaching a couple of generations, a com- manding posititn in the legal and official circles of North Wales. Born in the vicinity of Ruthin, and residing there since his birth, 77 years ago. Mr. Adams has been connected with that town from the daYb of its prime, when it was the chief market centre of Denbighshire, until the present, when, owing to the rearrange- ment of trades routes resulting from the con- atruction of railways, the place has become a peaceful little country residential borough, its markets having lost their former pre-eminence, Mr. George the father of the late clerk of the peaco, came to Ruthin some 80 years ago, as e," .t. agent tor the !ate Miss Harriet Myddlgton, then the owner of the Ruthin Castle Estate, The family of Mr. and Mrs, George Adams comprises three sons, one of whom became Clerk of the Rolls of the Isle of Man; another entered the custom service, and has resided for many years at Peel, Isle of Man where he is well known; and the third is Llewelyn, now deceased. The latter was born at Plas Efenechtyd, Ruthin, where his parents for many years resided. He was educated at the Ruthin Grammar School, and was articled to Mr. Joseph Peers, solicitor, of Ruthin, who iw 51 years held the office of clerk of the peace far Denbighshire, In 1845 Mr. Adams com- menced practice on his own account, and at the end of the same year he married Miss Caroline Jones, daughter of the late Mr. Price Jones, of Borth, Not long after the marriage, which took place at Birkenhead, Mr. and Mrs. Adams Mvent t) reside at Ty Mawr, which has been the home o> the deceased gentleman ever since, and here he died. He leaves three sons and two daughters-Miss Edit'i Adams and Mrs. Cary, the wife o: General Cary. In 1854 Mr. Adams was appoated the clerk to the Ruthin justices, a duty which he ably performed practically in person until the recent petty sessions, when his managing clerk, Mr. John Roberts, who is the secretary to the County Governing Body, was unanimously appointed his deputy. About 33 years ago Mr. Adams was appointed clerk to the Ruthin Highway Board, which position he held until the board ceased to exist, upon the establishment of the Rural District Council. He held several important estate agencies, and was the solicitor for the Ruthin enclosure of commons. In 1384, on the death of Mr. Pe-iri;, he was entrusted with the important duties of clerk of the peace, and when the Local Govern- ment Act of 1898 came into operation he be- came clerk to the County Council of Denbigh- shire. He has also been the clerk to the Lord- Lieutenancy since that office was. bestowed upon Colonel W. Cornwallis West, of Ruthin Castle. For many years Mr. Adams was one of the churchwardens of Ruthin, and he greatly assisted --he Rev. Chancellor Bulkeley Jones. the warden of Ruthin, in carrying out the reno- vation of the line edifice which forms the parish churcb. Although his father was Mayor of Rulihin in the year 1835, Mr. LI. Adams never himself sought municipal honours or responsibility; but at the commeucement of the volunteer movement, as we now know it, in I860, he loyally took an interest in the es- tablishment of a rifle corps in Ruthin, after- wards becoming one of its officers, and retiring with the rank of major. He was instrumen- tal, with the late Mr. R. W. Attree, in securing the Act of Parliament under which the Pnthin Water Company serve the district, and he was the solicitor for the ill-fated Ruthin and Cerrigydruidion Railway, which, when a good part of the line had been prepared for metal- ling, had to be abandoned, owing to some dilii eulty about the contractor. This was probably the chiei disappointment indicted upon Mr. Adams during his long and busy life, and it bad far-reaching consequences for Ruthin. TIe ■wife of Mr. Adams died about the year 1884 :'in Edinburgh, where she was buried. Mr. John Roberts has informed all the mem bera of the county council and all the county justices of his chief's decease, and in his letier also states that, in accordance with a desire expressed by Mr. Adams and the members of the family, the funeral will be a private one, and will take place at the parish church of J Llanfair Dyffryn Clwyd, on Monday nexl, at ROOU. I + (tfry^^spen* "iT-ittiui's J nt, tier H is Jery fond of her Esher hoi ie. as ia*u&o i;er litt'6 son, who thoroughly j enjoys a spell of its run?' quietude and loneli- 1 ness." The young Dike's health has unfor- t tunately not im,rovep of late. He still con- tinues a very delicate boy. He is though, distinctly clever, ati-u in disposition strongly resembles ais-^gi-andtaiher, the late Prince Consort. | Weddings have been quite numerons of late but ther9 promises now to be a lull. The ) number ijf presents in nearly all eries, reached 3G&, -and in one instance 400. Society folks nowadays need to set aside a goodly sum an- nually, expressly for this purpose unless they I are content to stand well in the background. Few perhaps feel the institution of wedding present-giving, more the Prince and Princess of Wales. The calls upon them in this direction are numberless, and the sum total expended by their Royal Highness in one iyear, on wedding gifts, must represent a for- tune. —o— The custom of throwing rice and shoes about at the departure of the bride and bridegroom I, still obtains, although happily, flower petals are taking the place of the former, at the majority of smart weddings. Quite recently a I bride was entering her carriage, when a hand- ful of rice, intended for her, struck one of the horses, and both immediately bolted. They were stopped before much damage was done, I but the shock was felt by the unfortunate bride for some considerable fcime, -0- Rice-thro wing at weddings is an abomination. It spoils one's clothes, and so far as one's eyes are concerned, is most dangerous, At a wed- ding, at which I was present a week or so back, we were each provided with a huge basket of petals of all hinds of sweet-smelling flowers, and with these we pelted the happy couple on their way to the carriage. The bride's travel- ling dress was of blue velvet, and she warned all concerned beforehand, that the person pre- ferring rice to petals, would be expected to order forthwith a duplicate costume. Rice ruins velvet, as most of us are aware, and many a poor bride, or guest, has had good reason to bewail this survival of the old savage times. —0— In Greece, girls are betrothed when quite tiny children, and are brought up to believe that to become an 'old maid' is adisgrace. Greek-girls are generally very pretty, but they are so lavish in the use of paint and pow- der, that by the time they are forty they look shrivelled up old women. All girls are care. fully trained in dancing, and drilled to con. duct themselves with elegance. Household duties are also taught, how to make rose jam, Turkish coffee, and various delicate sweetmeats, A girFs dowry consists of household furniture; and linen, rather than money. —o— The Queen of Greece is an advocate of early marriages, and often provides a, small dowry for some deserving peasant girl, engaged to a sailor or soldier, in King George's service, Athens is a maritime centre, small trading vessels call there constantly, and the Queen some years ago, established a home especially open to seamen of various nationalities. In orphanages, charity-schools, and any institu- tions connected with the care and education of the young, Queen Olga takes exceptional in- terest, for she believes that the future of a country almost entirely depends on the way in which its children are educated, and of the many free schools now established in Greece, one third are due, in a great measure to her efforts and advice. Queen Olga does not look much like a grandmother. She is very active, and delights in riding and driving, and might well claim for her motto, that of a. famous nursing order. I Actions. not words.' —o— The rumour of the engagement of Prince George, to Princess Victoria of Wales, is gaining ground in Athens, but, so tar, there has been no official announcement here, of the betrothal. Prince George, ^ho will be thirty years of age in June, is tall and strong, and looks ai veritable Viking with his fair hair and blue eyes. He possesses the feature of his mother who was, atone time, one of the mos beautiful Princesses in Europe. He is a sailor through and through, and loves the profession with a simplicity and devotion that are rare. —o— A scene calculated to delight the eyes of childhood was once more presented at the Albert Hall (London), on Tuesday and Wednes- day, last week, The Truth' toy show was open on these days, and at the close of the exhibition, the 3,600 dolls, the toys, crackers, new sixpences, etc, were despatched to the children of the various Londo hospitals, work- houses, and infirmaries. This year close upon 28.000 of the little inmates have had their hearts gladdened by the present of a doll, or toy of some description, from the marvellous store. —o— There were crowds of children looking on at the array of dolls and toys, both on Tuesday and Wednesday, and it was impossible to avoid noticing how terribly spoiled some of the little ones were. Mothers and nurses vainly tried to keep those children from touching the toys. I am sure the words don't touch' must have been said a million times while I was there. And yet a constant handling of the toys went on. The great lesson of obedience had not been learned-not even begun. And yet it means so much that is beyond and above mere obedience. It is the beginning of tioral training. It is like tbe mastenng of the clefs and notes in music. That done, the learter may teach himself. Left undone, there ia nothing but discord to be evolved from his best efforts. -0- The first less3oa Her Majesty taught her children was the invaluable one of strict obedience, and if only a large number of her subjects would but follow her example the world would be considerably the better. Valuable ia health, its price is fa.r beyond rubies when the young OlS are ill. Many a child has lost its life through never having learned to obey. When weak and ill, its ac- cuscomed resistance to authority has resulted in its working itself into a high fever, just when there had been a good chance of re- covering. Parents do not realise this until it is too late. Instant obedience should be the very first thing taught the children. One can begin to train them to it at a very early age, three months even, when the child is a. bright one. I —o— Hats and toques may be almost any shape and size, and this vagueness is not without its I advantages, as the variety permissible gives every woman a chance of finding a headgear I that will suit her. The felt hats with brims formed of many little flaps, continue in favour, lie brim turning down both back and front. I would warn my readers however against too much turning down,' especially at the back. A more ungraceful mode than this it would be difficult to discover. -o— The smartest walking skirts are being built without any seam at the back. They fasten down the front, under a stitched strapping. Bodices too, hide their fastenings with a secre- ti veness which suggests that to have a fastening at all is an indiscretion. To the uninitiated the fashionable woman appears to be sewn into her frocks, —o— Of all the garments which a woman dons, her waterproof ought to be the neatest in cut. No unsightly bagginess, or flying capes or frills. waterproof ought to be the neatest in cut. No unsightly bagginess, or flying capes or frills. Many women this winter are patronising the three-quarter length, which is a move in the | right direction. A full-length specimen is apt to drag round the feet, and prevent the skirt j being kept properly ont of the mud. A cloth i J wet <^$<1 muddy day«, jfcosh df three-quarter r: comfortable. u-.v. ioc.ll the newu,-1: waterproofs, ar-.d .'e n 'li'jriLy L.oasi stoin; c.rii'.i.rs. o- I Here is the recipe for a delicious sweet. The necessary ingredients are, one egg, one third of a pint of milk, a quarter of an ounce. of gelatine, one ounce of castor sugar. Soak the gelatine in a small quantity of the milk, beat the yolk of the egg, add it with the sugar. Pour the rest of the milk (boiling) over the gelatine etc, stir well, and let the mixture boil again, Directly it reaches boiling point, pour it on to the well-beaten white of egg mix, and pour into a melted mould, When turned out, it will look like a thick cream surmounted by a clear jelly. MADGE. z.¡r1. bl"LL.L

TITHE SALE. On Saturday, Mr. Joseph Roberts, County Court Bailiff, proceeded to Llansannan to sell a pony, the property of Mr. James Davies, the well known anti-tither, and which had be.en dis- trained upon tor tithe due to the Ecclesiastical Commissioners. About three weeks previously Mr. Roberts paid a visit to Nantymerddyn to distrain, and on his way went to Penybanc, a small farm of which Mr. James Davies is also the owner. The tithe here belongs to the Rector of Llansannan (Dr. Ellis), and it was the bailiff's intention to distrain at b 1 ^aces. He, however, failed to find anything at i n-y- bane, although there were some cattle at the time in one of the fields, but owing to the tem- pestuous state of the weather, Mr. Roberts was unable to go over the land. On hia arrival at Nantymerddyn, he was welcomed by Mr. Davies, who is on the best terms of friendship with Mr. Joseph Roberts. A valuable pony was at once distrained upon, and it was ar- ranged between the parties that the sale should take place at the village of Llansannan for the sake of convenience. Mr. Roberts, accompanied by our representa- tive, arrived at Llansannan early on Saturday afternoon, but the sale did not take place until after four o'clock. By this time there was a fairly large crowd, who manifested the usual interest in the unique proceedings. Having explained the conditions of sale, Mr. Roberts invitsd a bid, and an offer of f5 was at once made. The bailiff having the right of making one bid himself, raised the amount to £ 10. Bids then came fast and furious,' the amount being soon raised by half-crowns to £1{). Here a wag, bent upon having a little fun, offered 'another threepence,' but Mr. Roberts, who is a past master in the art of repartee, turned upon him, and with a scornful look, and a re- ply which extinguished ,the wag's enthusiasm, put an end to his little game. The pony was ultimately knocked down to Mr. Robert Edwards, Nantglyn, for £ 18 5s. j Mr. Edwards was acting on behalf of Mr. j Davies, who, having satisfied his conscience, by making his protest, had no objection to regain possessor of the animal. I We understand that Mr. Roberts will again visit Llansannan soon for a similar purpose.

THE PHILIPPINES, Steps are being taken to end the impossible situa- tion in the Philippines. A message has been sent from Washington to General Otis to establish, at all hazards, the authority of the United States through- out the islands, and as Iloilo has been handed over by the Spaniards to the insurgents, the latter will be promptly called upon to transfer it to the United States. If the order is complied with,, well and good if it is refused, then Aguinaldo, or whoever the leader of the Filipinos may be, will have to reckon with the American commander and his forces.

-C' THE WREXHAM AND MOLD RAILWAY. In the Chancery Division, on Friday the hearing was continued before Mr. Justice Romer, of the application on behalf of the North and South Wales Bank that they should rank in priority to the B and C debenture holders of the 'Wrexham and Mold Railway Company in respect of money which the bank had advanced to the company that was to say that in future all moneys received by the re- ceiver (the company being under a receiver- ship) applicable for the payment of dividends ii I upon debentures should as soon as the interest on the A debentures had been satisfied not be supplied in payment of interest on B and C de- bentures until the amount advanced by the bank (and which had been applied in payment of interest on the A debentures) had been satisfied to a certain 1JJxtent. Mr. Neville re- ferred to the case of Cunlifle Brooke's Bank v. the Blackburn Building Society (in which the the bank had advanced money by way of over- draft) in support of his application, and went on to say that the sum advanced was i.9,000. Between £ 3,000 and £ 4,000 of this sum had been paid in dividends on both A and B deben- tures, but his contention now was that to the extent that the money lent had been applied in payment of the dividends of the A debentures his clients ought to stand in the shoes of the A debenture holders as against B and C holders. His Lordship held that the contention of the applicants was wrong in principle, and: sup- ported by no authority.. He could not see a sufficient reason why the B stockholders should have a charge, second not only to the A stock- holders, but also to that of the bank. The application failed, and would be dismissed with [ COSt8.

The Best Remedy of the Age- T, GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS FOR INDIGESTION. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS f FOR NERVOUSNESS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS FOR WEAKNESS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS FOR LOW SPIRITS. GWILYM E/ANS' QUININE BITTERS FOR SLEEPLESSNESS. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS FOR DYSPEPSIA. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS FOR NEURALGIA. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS FOR LIVER COMPLAINTS. Tiie Best Remedy of the Age. TESTIMONIAL. Rhenc Bach, Llangeinwen, Anglesey. Gentlemen,—I beg to inform you that I have derived unspeakable benefit from GWl LHr EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. I was so weak when I first took it that I could not walk to the fireside without the assistance of my mother, although I was i BECOMMEND at the time taking medicine I had from doctors, which did me no good. One day a friend told me of GWILYM EVANS' TO QUININE BITTERS; and after I had taken it I felt better in a short time. I have unbounded faith in GWTLYM :EVANS' EVERYONE. QUININE BiTTERS, and I thoroughly be- lieve that I would have been dead were it not for the fact that I took it; and I wish to recommend it as thebeatxemedy I ever had for weakness, and I wish everyone to try it, as I am certain they will derive benefit by so doing-Yours faithfully, ELLEN WILLIAMS. f GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC. Is sold in BOTTLES at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, or in CASES, containing THREE 4s. 6d. BOTTLES, at 12s. 6d. per case. By all CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS, or direct from the PROPRI. ETORS, CARRIAGE FREE BY PARCELS POST. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. SEE THE NAME 's GWILYM E"V .JSTS" ON LABEL, STAMP, AND BOTTLE. SOLE PROPRIETORS- QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTUR- ING COMPANY, LIMITED. LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. The man who thinks he knows most about training up children is the man wil1 has none. MI&s «; £ GMAR I .1 J r (LAn: WILLIAMS), 13, Portland Place, Denbigh Boot & Shoe Warehouse, MISS OROMAR having assisted ths la fce iVIiaa WILLIAMS for years in rhe P> Shoe trade, has now succeeded to-the Business, and hopes. by STRICT. ATTENTION, REAL VALUE and LOW PRICES, j to retain the Customers and to give them every I' satisfaction. INSPECTION INVITED. I D. EVAN HUGHES,! Leota HOWELL LLOYD) j Seedsman, Florist, and Fruiterer, HENLLAN PLACE, Denbigh (And at the MARKET HALL), I Begs to inform his Customers and the General Public, that he has a GRAND SELECTION of FRUIT, FLOWERS, &c., &-c. BULBS. BULBS. D. E. HUGHES begs to announce that he has just received his new Stock of Tulips, Hyacinths, Crocuses, Narcissus, Snowdrops, Double Daffodils, &e. Pur chasers would do well to inspect his Stock before buying elsewhere. Prices moderate. Also, his fine new Stocfc of ARTIFICIAL WREATHS, GLOBES, Marble inscriptions, &c. Agent for CANARY GUANO, sold in tins, Is, & 6d I Wreaths, Sprays, and Button Holes I Made on the shortest notice. I A Visit to his NEW SHOP in Henllan Place respectfully invited. i Satisfaction guaranteed in Goods and Prices. I Experienced Gardeners sut to Priv,-tteHouses,-k,.c I rders punctually and personally attended to. I The OLD Established TEA STORES. There is no Cheaper Store for First Class Groceries and Provisions, Tea, & Coffee, Flour, &c. SPECIALITIES IN THE FINEST j IRISH AND DANISH BACON, ) Also, the Best Quality of Hams, Cheese, [ and Butters, j Also, v/ell selected Stock of CANNED GOODS, I All perfectly Fresh and Reliable. Note Address 1' C11 ¡ WILLIAM EDWARDS Ä.À, .f- ,1.: 2J 't, .i:l,.í. a,. f0 Chapel Place, Denbigh. E 11. lUKIIY. | High Street, PRESTATYN Respectfully desires to call the attention of the Public to his well selected Stock of General Furnishing, Building, and Agricultural Ironmonery, Xitohen Ranges, Parlour Grates, and Mantel Pieces, Bedsteads and Bedding. Cutlery and Culinary Ware, Agricultural Implements and Garden Requisites, Guns and Sporting Accessories in great variety. Eley's Sporting Ammunition— Cartridges filled, jSso. Baths, &c., for Sale or Hire. N.B.—Agents for leading Cycle- Manufacturers. — GREENHALGH & GEARY, j (FRANCIS GEARY, A.A.I.) Auctioneers, Valuers & Accountants MARKET STREET, RHYL. Valuations for Probate. Mortgages arranged. FREE ADVERTISING. PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR TO BE LET.— Property-owners and others desirous of dispos- ing of Property, Businesses, &c., by private treaty are invited to send full particulars to the undermen- tioned for insertion (free of charge) in the NORTH WALES FREE PROPERTY REGISTAR," pub- lished monthly, having an extensive circulation, and being the ouly free advertising medium of its kind in the district. Intending purchasers and tenants should sead"for a copy of the Register, which will be forwar- ded, post free, on application to the Proprietors and Publishers Messrs. Greenhalgh and Geary, Auction- eers, Valuers, and Estate Agents. Rhyl. i TT^Ti1 AT «2T GLOVER'S NEW PA- IiyijAJJ TENT SAW GUARD was no Q A Tir known by H. M. Inspectors O A VV when supplying Lists of Makr TT 4 t» tv Names to Users — Patent nt (JT U Alt IJ. hen being completed The 'HOME OFFICE,' London, has now author- ised it to be placed on all future Lists. It is I freely admitted to be an. altogether superior I appliance' giving 'complete protection without obstruction—new Principl.es- USERS EULOGISE. Instantaneous Perfect Adjustments. Suitable all Classes work. As Rapid Sawiag as ever. Gives" Highly Finished Appearance to Benches. Admits Work Full Depth of Saw. Possesses VITAL ADVANTAGES possessed by no other, as one moment's inspection or comparison would PROVE. M. GLOVER & CO., Patentees & Sole Makers, LEEDS. II EDINBURGH SYMINGTON'S I COFFEE ESSENCE ¡ makes delicious coffee in a moment. No troubla, I no wast& In small and large bottles, from all grooors. I StiiARMMTBBQ too DR. WILLIAMS' SCHOOLS, Dolgelley. MISS LLOYD ROBERTS' SCHOLAR I SHIP. A ISr Entrance Examination for the above xV Scholarship of £ 20 psr annum for 2 years ten- eble in the School, will take place on Tuesday. Jan- uary 17th, 1599, at the School at 10 30 a.m. Candidates must be under 13 years of age, ani resldent ia Wales. Applications to be sent to the Head Mistress not later than January lltfi. Wholesale and Retail Boh-Wr ci • GUINNESS'^ EXTRA JLJ -r, ik- r j[" k),,13\ I l-J BASS &LALLSOPFS ALES. f| f Our Whiskies, both Scotch ar^J Irish, are.di.stin-jni»',od for tnollo-and delicacy flavour. Our "VERY SPJUIAL" Old Scotch Whiskey, au(k;,ltare Old Irish, arc examples of perfectly n;atu;od Spirits, rarely obtainable at tbeir^jespectivo price;. > W A TC X> R IEX W S 9 Wholesale & Retail Wine & Spirit Merchant, The Old xPenbigh, '$ mnimnrmminwiriiiiiriiw-—imwwnr >iiiiiii«|ihh iwhibb umjui- B.tiui«imTiJj.iLij».iiiiiMMyMiiJiMWLMU-L^J4JtiiLiu_jiM«-RiiMJi-— „,i i ii mm mini miiwir~ !8 ,('@ I I TAKE A GLWSS BEFORE MEALS. 0^ 111'1- bold by A. ANDREWS, Wine & Spirit Merchant, Denbigh, E. DALiET" CHESTER, CARNARVON, & ST. HELENS, sent Po°s^foen High Class v ° Pianos from 10s. per month Organs from 5s. ditto. Kv/ HIRE SYSTEM or CASH. TUNERS visit all parts cf North Wales periodically. Head Office & Show Rooms-51, Bridge St. Row, Chester. E. P. Jones, Son & Co. SPECIAL OFFER For One Month only. Per Ili, Valencia lialsins, froip 2\d. 2 Sultana ditto, 5d. XJurraiits „ 2d. Lemon Peel 77 2Jd. All Guaranteed New Season I Fruit. I Compare Quality and Price. I CHRISTMAS TREAT OF BARA mm CAKE) 2s. Cake for Is. Is. do. } 6d. Orders for these Cake s must be to hand not later than Decem- ber 21st, and will be delivered on Christmas Eve. ( For this month only a Beautiful Cariis.ter is supplied F ree with a lk of onr Matchless Is. 10(1. Tea.. E.F. Jones, Son CO. .4 l_ DENBIGH. 39, HIGH STREET, DENBIGH. A. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF GENT'S UNDERCLOTHING. JUST RECEIVED. ? I Socks, Vests, and Drawers. Alao, Splendid variety of Hats, Caps, Shirts, Collars, &c. THE SHOP FOR GENTLEMEN. THE SHOP FOR GENTLEMEN. II R. GRI]?FITII J\QNES 1 N1 BENSONEYANS ,_1 _tJ.- ,-Å. H FOOD FOR CATTLE & PIGS. All Farmers who keep Stock for Fattening ought to use this Food regularly, so as to more than, double their Profits, by avoiding loss, and maturing their Animals much ear- lier. It is an agreeable Spiced fOondi- inent, Nutritious Fattening Purifies the Blood, and Iniprov- the Health of all Animals by use. By the use of tho above Food, A TT/v¥»C at IU a !l'w week;- llUi CO will be greatly improved in condition will eat well, and have a bright and glossy coat, Tr gives increased vO vf quantity of .Milk? and of better quality. A Bullock £ usual time, and the Meat is much superior in quality. Calves thrive rapidly. QllDDR The improvement in OIl\jLp a few weeks is aston- ishing. T)-J lay flesh on rapidly, and the quality of the Bacon is unsurpassed. For Poultry, Pheasants, Ducks, Geese, Turkeys, and Rabbits, it is invaluable. Sold in Bags- One Cwt, 22s., Half Cwt. 12s> Quarter Cwt., 6s. 14 lbs. 3s., and in 6d. and lS., packets. Sample free on application. -_n_- MANUFACTURED BY T. BENSON EV ANSt Chemist and Druggist, 32, HIGH STREET, I) EN BIG II. EDWARD L. PUGH- THE Dispensing and Family Chemist- 1 & 52;, HIGH STREET RHYL. A/TAKE a Note of the Fact that ^^5 iVJ BONA FIDE DEALERS in, and AOI^ 0 HOLDERS of. a Complete Assortment of S J-u B<j FIELD, HAND, and POCKET CAMERAS,, » ALL Mates, Tapers, Chemicals, &0., pertain' the -p PHOTOGRAPHIC T EVERY INFORMATION TO AMATEURS- IM.POHTEB OF HAVAT09A Cl^Ali Quality and Condition guaranteed. Ilg C Telephone, No. 11. National Telephone ExC Established 1834. — ø.t Printed and Published by T. OtK and their Offices in Chapel Street Denbigh, > December 31st, 1808,