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Advertising
PRbfATYN j ITousfiholders am List of Visitors. ] ADVERTISEMENTS.— Ad- vertisements such ik r Lost or Found, Aparl- ments to Let, &c. may £ be left at Mr Proffit's, Railway terrace, when j. the Advertiser may b, L obtained. T C —— P F Moranedd, Mr Pickering T Gorphwysfa Mr and p Mrs Searaitcke (p 1 Sea View —Mrs Hughes 1 Victoria Terrace J N 1 Mr Luker J DEAFNESS, NOISES IN TBB ESSENCE FOR DEAFNESS shoC numbers of cases, seemingly wonders. Sight, Deafness, t and the Incessant Huminii, with affected hearing are three nights' application. E taken of asl sure to give son deafness without causing the delicate organisms of the ear ing persons for years Deaf h a fair trial of Dollar's Essenc INEXPENSIVE HAIR REST( PHUR HAIR RESTORER will da days bringing back the colou? or to that produced by a d njure the skin. Lockyer's i pensive. It is the best for rt former colour. Produces a pf Valuable for destroying sc growth nf low hair. Sulpha for its stimulant.j i 1 hair glands, Lockyer -^gstc mended. Large Bottles, A. Hairdressers, and Perfcmers The Dandelion Extnct cor Pills, by its well-knovn act most imp )rtant gland in the the bodil seci-ations t, flow and con-'catl' with tie Tom invigonh s< r laintaiiing t system A th( 1 ;.t condtion Any Cli ist sells them b each HOLLOYVAY S PILLS.—1 frequent "os, and pivaai impede the Tital functions health. ThE. for ti some purify. medicine which is cornet tnt to gra chief at it soi lIce, and 81 fretting the norves or « Holloway's Pills extract noxious matters, regalate disordered organ, kidneys, and relax tl chest complaints t-lese especially when they aii Ointment on its walls. will ensure a certain t progress, and sound op" tablished. CURED IN A FEW DA LARGED TOE JOINTS.—. PLASTERS are the only r( all Plasters, Shields or Co instantly softening the Ct goes at once the corn soo enlarged toe joints requ cure, T is CF w eous. frrtSu&r' hours aft^^ tQ bu, account tare sold by most Is. lid. e keafori iabor 14 Standi Londonc PILLS. QUININE LIVER PILLS LION Atain even a trace of lo no dangerous ingredien" ~ie xl Pills. This fact cc avenowned discovery in f ras the safest, best, sp< ar eotual remedy for disört" each, whether in the form >n, Indigestian, Flatuleno hlder Pains, Feverish Ree Lem, Disinclination for Foo tais generally. A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOUR, C: Coorxl PASTE.—By using thi& t'Dentifrice, the enamel of the acund and polished like ivory. fragiant and specially naeiui r aations of tartar on neglècte. all Chemists. Pots, I S. Cracroft' GRATE BODILY STRENGTH. Pik [RON TONIC strengthens the n system, improves digestion, mcruits the, :th, rouses and, peergies, eL I, i the blood, prl Gals langon: t. depression, organs. It -)ecific remedy gestion, fe\. lest affectio. diseases, scru, tendencies frame is greatly invigorated by mental faculties brightened, the strengthened, and a return to rc Bottles, 32 dosefl, 4b. fid. Sold where Tbe name of LIVER MEDICINE" TARAXAOOM Bottles, 32 dosefl, 4b. fid. Sold where The name of iT. LIVER MEDICINE" TARAXAOOM This fluid combination, extra( roots, ia becoming very popult instead of blue pill and caloir. dyspepsia, biliousness, and all s tion of the liver, which are gem the shouldeis, headache, drow furred tpngue, disagreeable tai o-iddiness, disturbance of the stt feneral depression. It sets the si on, very slightly acts upon the be health and comfort within 24 ho' medicine. TaraxacnmandPodop nlyby J. PEPPES, Bedford Ik whose name is on every label notice this. Bottlas 2s. 9d. SOt A DELIGHTFUL -FAVOROFetic- TOOTH PASTE-By usiug: Dentifrioe, the enamel erf the^ round and polished like rwwy flagrant, and sp^iaily useful fc atious of tarta*on neglect** Chemists. pots, is and 2s. fid ea. PA^dMMedyA^ their General Steam Pnutme. street, Bhyl, in^he-parish <* of JUnt,- Dsc. l>
Advertising
r -r 7 v • >' -• '• -V Important Sale -d Ccl OF WELL-MADE ria *rili' Boots and Shoes! ':iLl' i! ■ •JUOV UII' « ■ii a/ "'AX ii'jil :tJ' Amos's ■■■ 7, WELLINGTON CHAMBERS, Next door to the Roy al Arcade, RHYL. < f J: THE Proprietor bees to inform the Inhabitants of Rhyl and the surrounding rountry that the ANNU AL SALE commenced on SATURDAY, OCT. 20TH. 1883, When the whole of the large and well-selected Stock will he sold at 25 per cent. below regular Prices. The Stoek has been judiciously selected from the Chief Manufactories of the Kingdom. Each pair has been well made out of properly tanned English Leather, and of the latest designs. For elegant fit, durability, and comfort, AMOS'S BOOTS are un- equalled, and the prices are such that a Spf-edy Clearance is anticipated. v J.iir-inirioj i, I, Below is an abridged Catalogue of Bargains, which no doubt will be sufficient to show -lie nature of the Bargains now offered Ladies' Mock Kid Elastic Side, 28 lid usual price, 48 Gd. Ditto ditto 3s lid usual price, us 6d. Levant ditto, 48 9d usual price, 69 Gd. Ditto best make (good weur), 5s 9d; usual price, 7s Gd. Calf Kid, 6s yd usual price, 8s 6d & 9R 6d. Special Lavant Button Boots, (good value), 4s lid usual price, as lid. Ditto (fashionable and cheap), Gs Gd usual price, 8s 6d. Best Calf Kid Ladies' Button Boots, stitched work- ed button holes (best make, best fit, and best value), 8s lid usual price, lis. Ladies' Felt Boots and Slippers, Goloshes, House Boots, and Kid and Leather Slippers at COST PRICE and UNDER. Gent's Lace Boots (unequalled), 6s lid usual price, 8s 6d. Gent's Watertights (marvel of cheapness), 78 lid usual, 9s 6d. Gent's Block Elastic (cheap), 7s 9d; usual price, 10s. Gent's Golosh (well-made), 6s. usual price, 8s 6d. AMOS'S RENOWNED MEN'S STRONG NAILED WATERTIGHT, 6s. 6d.: usual price, 8s 6d. Ditto ditto 8s.: usual price, 10s. Ditto ditto 9s 6d. usual price, lis. Boy's Nailed Boots, 2s. 9d. These Goods usual price 4s. are well made Ditto, 3s 6d. usual price 5s. j- and are Ditto, 5s.: Gs. 6d. wonderfully Ditto, 6s. 6d. 8e. 6d. cheap. Children's Lavant Lace Boots, Is. 9d. usual piice 28 6d. Ditto, 2s. 4d. usual price, 3s 4d. Ditto, 3d 6d. 4s 6d. Ditto, 4s 4d. 5s 9d. Ditto (special) Small Nailed, suitable for girls or boys, 38 lid. usual price, Gs 6d. Hundreds Pairs of Boy's and Girls' High Leg Lace and Elastic Boots at COST PRICE. NOTE THE ADDRESS, 7, WELLINGTON CHAMBERS, .RflyL-
Visitors'List.
Visitors'List. Householders, Public Buildings, Places of Wor- ship, &c. tlouseholdersare reques- ted give the names of I VISITORS ONLY. WEST PARADE. viue n's Hotel, Mrs. Joy 3-lan-y-Doll, Mrs Thou. II illiums Aajor General Pearce liss Pearce and maid 6 Mimes Gittoes < Mrs Chambers 7 Mr* N. L. Dyson b Miss Pr if nine 9 Mr Alger 10 Mrs Jones 11 Mrs WhiUingham i 1 Misses GiUlli-S 13 MASS Wooldridge 14 Mr J. J. Bailey,L.D.S (tllte R. Lloyd Williums Miss Bulky p 15 Mrs Harrison Iti Mrs R. Williams 17 Miss Davits 18 Mr W. R. Williamk lit Mrs H. Thomas 20 & 21 Miss Evans Clif tollhouse, Mrs Morris 22 Miss Edwards (p 23 i"?. It,. Williams 24 Mr <). Jones 25 Ocean View—Mrs R !ones 2t> Mrs F. L. Byrne 27 Heron house, Mrs 27 Heroll house, Mrs Condon 28 Mr D. H. Jones 2H Air X. Junes 50 Miss Pitcfyford 51 Mm Meyrick 32 Emiyn house, W)-. Griffiths 33 Fentoii house, Mis* Hall 34 Arden house, Mrs Hewitt 35 Cecil house, Mrs Phill,.ps 3G Ret) Charles IVh daker B.A., Mrs Whitaker, and family 6'1 Mr Owen 38 Ivy house, Mr Ellis 40 Stratford house, Mrs Jones 41 Sefton house, Mrs W Williams 42 Alexander house, Mrs Med calf 43 Latham house, Mrs Morris 44 Clarence house, Mrs Matthews 45 Mrs Jonah Lloyd 46 Misses Derrycourt 47 Astor house, T. Lloyd Murray Browne, Esq., and fa mill/ fp 48 Edu'baston house, Miss Cox 49 Edmondsley house, Miss Cox 50 Cheltenham house, Mrs Dm'its. 51 Malvern house, Mrs Viggerstap 52 Melbourne house, Mr Roberts 53 Myrtle house, Mrs Jones 54 Mrs E. V. Jonen 55 Mrs W. Williams 56 Medlock house, Mrs D. J 57 Fronwendon Mrs Itavies 58 Meirion house, Mrs Johnson 59 Mrs Kitchen 60 Mr J. JJaiiies 61 Mrs Williams 62 West end house, Mrs J. Evans Go Gian y in or, Miss Parry (;4 Tudno house, Mr D. Williams 2:14 ST PARADE. I Miss Jones 2 Mrs J. Hughes 3 Sedgley House, I)r Oirdestone and Mrs Cirdlestoae 4 Miu y dou cottage, Mrs Wynne Miu-y-don, Mrs Wynne G Miss Jonei 7 Miss Jones 8 Seai Bank Honae, 9"8 H. Davies 9 Sutherlfud house, Miss Ellis 10 Belvoir &Pier Hotel M" S. A s li by, mana g-er 11 Westminster Hotel 12 Grosvenor house, Mry MicklewrigfU 13 Northcot house, — Misses Hands 14 Elsinore, Mis Garland 15 Envil House, Mrs Mincher 17 Salisbury house, Miff Nicholls 21 Ysceitiog House, Mrs f Miss Foster (p Sandhills, J. T»yl*rt Esq Mrs Taylor & family(p 23 Devonia, Mrs King- don (p 24 Mrs Wallis 25 Mrs Williams. 26 Mr Trehearn 27 Moore cottage, Mrs Batho 29 Glan y don, G. Tur- nery Esq. (p 31 Belle Vue T. R. P. Royle, Esq., Mrs. Royle and Family (p 32 Fairfield, 7. Christ- ian, Esq., f Family Dcilowen, Hr. C. H. Power and family (p 32 Miss Sneyd fp 33 Pen y don, M. S. Plwikett ElJq., Mrs. Plunkett atidfamily (p 35 Moranedd, Churton, Esq., J.P., and Mrs Churton (p 36 Bod Donwen, W. Wilkin, Esq., Mrs Wilkin, and family (p PLASTIBION TPBBACB 1 Mrs Orton 2 Mr 'oh» Roberts W. Scott Hall, Esquire, Richmond house,Grave- ly Hall, Worcester 3 Capt. Ducrot (p 4 Rev. Herbert Gordon Miller fp I) Miaa Milligan 6 Mr Edwards Miss Waterfall, Sheffield Mrs Turton, do 7 Mrs Dickenson fp 8 Rev. E. Webster, Mrs Webster family (p Alexandra hospital Miss Vizard, lady sup- e r mtendent Coast Guard station- Mr JoAKt, chief officer (an officer is stationed here day and night). Abbey Street. Abbey vaults, Mrs Peter Ed wards 2 Saratoga House, Mrs Davies 3 WynLe house Mr H. Q. Roberts 4 Mr Jon f 5 Mr Ellis Evans 6 Mrs Matthews 7 Mrs Hughes 8 Danesbury House- Mrs J. Roberts 9 Gladstone house, Miss Jones 10 Mrs Griffiths 11 AstonPark House, Mr .d. R. Morrice 12 Walton house—Mr R. JJavies 13 Bognor house, Mrs Profit 14- 15 Greville House, Misses Gilbert 16 Walthamstow House Jtft J Shillinglaw 17 Mrs Saunders 17a Arfon House, Mrs B. Jon eq Ty Newydd Villa-.Vrs R. Jones Ethel Villa, Miss Jones 18 Lichfield house, Mrs Sanders 19 Leamington house, Mrs liruns 20 Mrs Hammond 21 Mrs Whitley '22 Mrs Jones 23 Mr Daniels, 24 Mrs W. Williams 25 Mrs Burrow's 26 Muwcop House, Mr T Ellis 27 Mr Foul fees 28 Claremoul houe, Mr Parry 29 Mrs E. Jones 30 Portland house, Mrs A. Jones :30A. Mm. C. Powell 31 Mrs Jones 32 Mr Geo. Siddons 33 Mrs Jones 34 Mr W. Evans 35 Mrs T. Hughei 36 i. rs E. Williams Aquarium Street. 1 Staffordshire house, Mrs Daniels 3 Gwyrch Castle view, 5 Snowdon House, 7 Douro house, Mr 0. Hughes 9 Mrs W. Lewis 11 Birmingham Huuse- Miss Abbot 113 Mrs Richards 15 Mr R. Roberts 17 Misses Jones 19 Shelton house,Misses Hawthorn 21- 23 h-,u I ° 25 Mrs Jones 27 Mrs W. Evans 22 Aquarium cottage, Miss Pearson 20 Havershamhouse,Afr Lunt 18 Mrs. Jones GLADSTONE VILLAS 2 M-s T. C. Amos 4 Mr Jones 6 Mrs R. Curry Evans 8 Mrs Ast-erley 10 Mrs J. B. Williams 1 2 14 Mr T. Roberts. Wheatville, Misses Wal- ton Albert Street. <) « Albert villa, J. Griffith, Esq. i 1 Mr Jones 2 Mrs Williams 3 Mr Gratton. 4 Mr Roberts 5 Mrs Howell 6 Mr Hughes 7 Mr J. Meredith 8 Mr F. H. Homan Bath Street. Women's Convalescent Institution, manager- ess, Mrs Jones Morlan, Mrs Twisten (p) BKLLEVUE TEu"cB- 1 Mrs Royston 2 Mr S; Mrs Sheffield (p 3 Mrs Oastler 4 Mr and Mrs Colling- woodand family fp 5 Mrs Sam. J. Amos 6 E. J. King, Esq., and Mrs King (p 7 Mrs Roberts fp 8 Misses Blain £ Mim Fennell CLAREMONT VIEW- 1 Mrs E J Masker (p z Miss Robertf p 3 Mr John Morris 4 GROSVENOR TERRACR- 1 Mr 4" Mrs Clews (p 2 Mrs Edlesene 3 The Misses Johnson (p 4 DongK* house, Miss Mann (p Bod M«arig, W. Mills, Esq., Mrs Mills and family (p Bod Arthur, F, Wright, EMJ., Mrs Wright and fa-n,ily (p Springfields W. E, Smalley, Eag, Mrs Smalley andjainity (p Grange villa, W. Wynne, Eyq. (p Ladies' College, Mrs Mercer Bodfor btreet. 1 Albion hotel, Mr Jones 2 Mrs H. Evant 3 Mr Palethorpe 4 Mrs Wedgwood 5 Mrs Debney Land Agency Offlees- Messrs dough k Co. G Birmingham house, Mr R Williams 7 Capt. Evans 8 Mr Campling fp 9 Temperance hotel, Mrs bar sons 10 Dinorben Arms hotel, Mrs Moores,proprietrtss 11 Mr E. Gr one ntt 12 Mr Howard 13 Railway restaurant, Mr X. Cosligun London & North West- ern Railway Station Mr W. Stokes, station- master and goods and traffic agent; Mr Jones, iudde passen- ger and booking agent: Mr W. Johnson platform inspector; the Company's Re- freshment Rooms, Miss Armstrong man- ageress Mets.s W. H. Smith's and Son's bookstall Mr T. W. White, manager 14 Bee hotel, Mr Higson 15 Mrs 0. P. Williams GLADSTONE BUILDINGS. 16Mr FazakerCey 17 Mrs Griffiths 18 Mr H. Mudd 19 20 Wynnstay house, Mr T. M. Davies 21 Mr A. W. Merridtw 24 Miss Edwards fp 25 Mrs Martin 26 Mr Robert Samman 27 Mr Hughes Bedford Street. 4 Mrs Roscoe 7 Mr. T. Williams 8 Mr Johns 9 Studley House, Mr 11 Mrs E. Jones Grffiths 12 Mrs M. fones l 13 Mr Henry Parry i 13(¿ Mrs Williams 14 Mr W. Thomas 15 Elwy cottage, Mrs J Ellis 16 Mrs Roberts 17 Mrs. Davies 17aMrs Jones 18 Mrs Jones 20 White Horse, Mr. Hammond Roberts 21 Mr Williams 22 Mrs Parry 23 Miss Owens 24 Mrs Williams 25 and 26 Mrs Amos (p 27 Mrs Davies 28 Mr Edwards 29 Mr Ll. Lloyd 29aMrs Williams 30 Mr E. Edwards 31 Mr E. Griffiths Shi Mr H. t dwttrds 32 Mr Parry 33 Mr J Owens 34 My- H Jones 36 Mrs Foulkes Brighton Road. 1 Mrs Bernard Parry 2 Mr Haselden 3 Mr SfMrs R. D. Wil- iams and family (p 4 Woodlands -Captain Groucutt, MrsGroucntt and famity (p BRIGHTON TKRRACE- 5 Mr W. Hughes 6 Mr and Mrs R. ll. Jones fp 7 Mr T. W. White fp 8 Mr Peet 9 Mr J. Aitkin and Mrs A itkin (p 10 Mr D. Thomas 11 Mrs Baird. (p T:;A WELSH WKSLEYAN CHAPEL 12 Mrs Evans 13 Mr T. Evans 14 Miss Morris 15 Miss Davies 1G Misses Edwards p 17 Mrs T. Griffiths (p ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL Epworth lodge, (he Ref) Fred Payne, (English Wesleyan minister), Summerfield William Williams, Esq., Mrs. Williams Sf family (p Bodhyfryd, B. Littler, Esq., 4 2d) s Littler (% NORTH WALES HYD- ROPATHIC ESTAB- LISHMENT, (Clare- mont) Manageress, Miss Evans Mr Sleddon, The War- ren, Bodfary Mr C. Gammage, N'ton iNIr J. R. Hughes,Cheatei Mrs Speakman, Runocru Mr T. W. Speakinan,do HIGHFIELD COTTAGES I Mrs Jones 2 Mr J. Ellit Sywell house, Rev. E. Tudor Owen, M.A., and Mrs Owen (p Richmond house, W. R. Williams, Esq., Mrs Williams and ily(p Clwyd house, Ret. G. A I B tt ton, D.fy., J.P. ■, ar$\Miss But tor ton (p Sioutfc lawn, Oj George, Esq., andMrsGeorge{jp Pen y coed, Mrs Morr is Mrs Eddlesten COBDEN TEBBACB 1 Dr. W. Thomas (p 2 Mrs Jon" 3 Miss Tonk, 4 Mrs Priee 5 Mr Thompson (p 6 Miss Jones fp 7 Miss Henderson fp Beaconsfield house. Miss Hendti JU/I fp OheateLr. itreet Moranedd,X. Churton, Esq., J.P. Mrs Char-, ton' fp. Olinda, -Mrs Wynne. and Capt, Wynne Jt/nes fp II 1—t—:— Church-Street. 1 Mrs E. Davies 2 Morganlodge-M Emms and the Misses Evans. (p STANLEY TERRACE— 3 Mrs Neal/e 4 Havelock house, Mr W. J. Simcock r, Mr Jones G Miss Liddell 7Bodlonfa Mr and Mrs J. Roberts falwily (p 8 Landsborough house, Mr Thomas 9 1lfrs Buckiey Morfa lodge S. Perks, Esa. and Mrs Perks (p 11 Women's Convales- cent home, Mr It Xrs Jones, managers 56 Inmates Morfa cottage, Mr OwenlJ 16 Mrs Mannix 17 Westminster house, 18- 19 Miss Bradwin 20 Caradoc Cottage S. L. Tildasley, Esq. p 21 Ton y uior 27 Fern villa, Mrs Smith (P Ty'n-y-Coed, Mr H. L. Carruthers 31 Mrs Moss Clwyd Street. 1 3 Msss Yates 4 Rev. W. Eaans Foote andfainily (p f Mr T. Williams b Miss M. El Richards 7 Nurse-Perkins 8. Mrs Lewis 9, Mr Williams 10 Miss M. Williamt 11 Miss Nott GROVE TERRACE. 1 Miss Roberts (p 2 Mr W. E. Hardeman (p 3 Mr D. J. Davies (p 4 Mrs. Gyle (p 5 Major McKay (p .rHE WELSH CALVINISTIC METHODIST CHAPEL 14 County Court and Magistrates' offices, Messrs Sisson tr George Rhyl District Water Co.' soffices,Mr Ba.¡¡ti.slJ manager 15 Mr Bayliss (p National schools, Mr Davies master; Miss Beaseley SfMiss Burns, mistresses Crescent Road. 1 Marine villa, tider. man Ishmael Jone, and Mrs Jones (p 2a Office of 'The Provin- cial Trade Protection Society' (aad at Shrewsbury and Wol- verhampton).—Jfr W. Preece Jones, manager 20 Mrs Nisbet 3 Lincoln house, Mr W. Freeman 4 Shrewsbury house, W. Pretce Jones, Esq., Mrs Preece Jones and Miss Preece Jones (p 6 Fron Don, Mr y Mrs Stanley and jamily (p 7 Mrs Barrett 8 Gwalia House, Mrs S. Ll. Jonet jQ Cresent Cottage, Mr tndMrsC'ookt p 11 Convalescent Institu- tion or men, Mr T. J. Williams, inaftkger 00 inmates 12 Meiriadoc á; Mu Pickrill 13 CRESCENT IERRAOE. 1 Miss Worsley (p 2 Birchfield house, Mrs Moss 3 Englefield house, Mrs Hanmer (p 4 Mrs Greasley 5 Mr J. Owen 6 Mr Wm. Roberts Greyston Villa, Misses Gillbank (p Christ Church British Schools— Head Master Mr. W. le. Bveratt Head (Girls) Mistress Miss C. E. King Head (Infants) Mistress: Miss H. Jll. Hood SOUTH VIEW VILLAS, 1 Mr & Mr* Edwards (p 2 Mr Lloyd 14a Vine cottage, Mr Evans (p 14iSandfield cottage, Mr Jolt-n Parry 14 c M essrs Jones £ Son 16 & 17 Mrs Roqers Belle Vue Hous—Mrs Teale 29 Mrs Trevitt Sherbourne house—Mrs IAvl&y Conwy Street. 1 Mrs Charles (p 2 The Manse, Rev. n. B.1fooke J' Mrs Hooke 3 Jones, Esl fp 4 Morgan Ouen, Esq., Mrs Owen 4' family (p Earnest street. NORTH TERRACE. 1- 2 The Miss Wigleys 3 Mr James Bell 4 Mrs and Miss Lloyd 5 Mr J. R. Williamt 6 Mr Joseph Evant 7 Mr Isaac Jones 8 10 Mr J. Fielding Edward Henry Street. 1 Lansdowne house Misses Jones 2 3 Mr Evant 4 Miss Williams 5 Rev T. Pritchard,Mrs Pritchard 4 family (p 6 Mr C Jones 7 Mrs Owens 8 Mrs J. Hall Clarke and Misses Clai-ke 9- 10 Mrs Pringle 11 Mr lieeve 12 ————— 13 14 16 MrR. Warren 17 Mr Blake 18 Dr Price (p 19 Mv R. E. Htfghes 20 Mrs Harris fp 21 22 Hawkstone House, Mrs J. Pace 23 Mrs P. O'Neil 24 Crescent hotel, Mr Jos. Williamt Elwy Street. 2 Mrs White 1 .dE. -Q_.1i'$'M' 4 Mrs Eliz. Hughes 5 Mr J. Owens 6 Mr D. Evant ? 7 Mrs Ellis Evans 8 Mrs J. C. Q'Brian 9 Mrs Proffit 10 Lozells House, Mi-i Dowell 11 Llys Ifor,il/rj Taylor 12 Mr J. T. Shepherd 13 Mrs Davies 14 Mr J. JOIte, 15 Lr, R. T. Roberts 16 Mrs Lodge 17- Albion villa, W.P. Jonel Esq., J.P. (p Elwy villa, Rev. J. Wil- liams, and family p Emral Villa, Mr Jones p Alpha Villa, Fernleigh, G. H. Fielding Esq. 9" Mrs Pieldinl(p Manor house, Mrs Wil- liams df Miss Webb (p Clifton Villa, Jacob Jones, Esq., Mrs Jacob Jones, Mr if Mrs Robert Jones, mnd Miss Jones fp SOUTH VILLAS, I Mrs Capel and Miss Owcn (p 2 Mr R. D. Roberts Gronant Street. 1 2 Mr o. Hayet 3 Mr F. J. Gamlin (p 4 Mrs Evan Daviet lP 5 Mr Potter C Mr W. C. Daviey 7 Mr J. Wheeler 8 Mrs Berrie fp 9- 10 Mr T. Barrett 11 Mrs Liddall 12 Mr. R. Simcox 13 Mr J. Jones 14 Mr Charles Rotney 15- 16 Mr Roberts 17 Mr Isaac Jones 18 Mr J. Hockey 19 r 20 Mr Tanslcy 21 Mrs E. J. Shannon 22 Mr J. Johns 23 Mrs Roberts 24 Mrs Williamt 25 Mr J. Parker Owen (p 26 27 Mr Jones 28 29 Mr Bentley Haddow 30 Mr H. Jonet High Street. 1 Mr C. Roebuck laMr F. MeKernan 2 Mr E. T. Smith 3 Mr A. Wood 4 Mr E. SI inn 5 Mrs Jones 6 & 7 Mr Harris 8 Bonne Marche, Mr. D. Trehearn 9 & 10 MessrsSpinks and Sons 11 Mr F. Jones 12 Mr. J. A. Spink, (p 13 Mr Y. Tones 14 & 15 Mr E. Vaughetn 15bC. T. £ W. HgUoway 16 Messrs Wrighf It Soft 17 BlueCapMew^ Riding School, proprietor, Mr John Cossins 18 —— — 18aMrs E. JOavies 19 Mrs Sleigh \%aMr Argent 20 Mr W. H. Foulket GREEN BAsi SQU- 15 Mtrs Swain Roberts 16 Mrs 0. Jonet 21 Mr Wm. Jones 22 Mr Lloyd p 23 London house, J. df A. Jones 24 Mr J. Williamt fp 25 Mr C. Hardeman 26 Messrs E. T. Smith and Co. 27 Leamington house Aft- gackforth 28 Mr Me rr ing ton 29 Mr Berrington 30 ",Journal" office,Mr Morris 31 New inn, Mr Tozer 32 Compton House, Mr 1 Edward. 3S Britannia inn, Mr Jones 33a.Jfr J. Jones 34 Mr R. Jones 35 Mr R. Williams 36 Mr E. Hughes 37 Mr I. Williams :.18 Mr H. Evans 39 Mr R. Price 40 Rhyl Cocoa House, MrsSnowden, manager. ess 41 M Reynolds 42 lit Parry 43 of the Rhyl Gas Light and Coke Co. Mr Jos. Williams, manag er Peterborough house, — Mrs J. Williams 44 Mrs Jones 44 Office, 4.5 Dudley Arms hotol, Mr Jones 46«jjfr Furber 46 Alexandra hotel, Mr Williams 47a Registery office for births and deaths, Mr Jones, registrar. At- teuance Wednesday & Saturday 47 MessrsJjuntS; Griffiths 48 Mr E. P. Roberts 50 Mr D. Davies 51 White Liou hotel, Thomas Parry 52 TIio Old Town Hall Vault*, Mr J. R. Den- man 52a MrC. Roebuck VAUGHAN TERRACR- 2 Mrs Thomas 3 MrsJones 53 Mr Owen Owens 54 Mr Henry Millward 55 Mostyn hotel, Mr Lloyd 56 Mrs y. Hughes 57 Miss Roberts 8a "Record" office,Mr D Lt. Lewis, pro'tor 58 The Lome hotel, Mr J. Morrish 59 Mr Frimston Post and Telegraph Office, Mr Asher, postmaster 160 Mr J. Foulkes 6] Mr Williams 62 Mr Bathgate 63 Misses Jehu 63aMr E. W. Keatinge[p 64 Mr E. T. Lee G5 Linden House, Misses Conke 166 London and Provinc- ial Bank; Mr Chambers manager Royal hotel,Mrs Roebuck TOTTENHAM BUILDINGS 1 j. Little and Son 2 Mr Henry Parry 3 Mrs Crooks 71 Misses Edwards Cambriam house, Mrs Cooper 72 Mr Jas. Smith 73 fr 74 Mr H. A. Sleet Hope Place. 1- 3 Mr Middlcton 4 Mrs Jones 5 Mrs Edwardt 6 Mrs Hughes 7 Mrs Langfield 10 Mrs Hughes 11 Mrs Roberts 12 Mr Williams 13 Mrs Middleton (p 14 Mrs J. H. Jones juini n;rpet. 1 Mr J. Shaio 2 Mrs Coiqu/wun 3 Miss Parry 4 Mrs Moling s 5 Mr E. Daviet 6 Mrs. Pearson (p Glanllyn, Miss Dodso 7 Miss Cox 8 Mr E. Morris 9 Mrs Jones 10 Mr Hatwood 11 12 Mrs Williams Kinmel Street. 3 Mr J. Brown (p 4 Lindow House, Mr J. Edwards 5 Mr Burton C Mr Hughes (p 7 Mr F. Williams 8 Mr Bishop GLADSTONE BUILDINGS— Restaurant—Misses Gri. ffiths Offices—Messrs J Old field if Co Offices of Messrs W. Daviet and H. n. Roberts, so- licitors 9 Mr R Oldfield fp 10 Mr Hughes 11 Mr G. Ditchfield 12 Miss Bethell 13 Mr A. Shephel d 14 Mrs Griffiths 15 M"s Moore Lewis and Misses Priee Roberts (p CYNVAL VILLAS. 16 Dr A. £ Lloyd and Mrs Lloyd (p 17 18 Mrs Smyth 119 Mr Samuels 20 Mr Murphy WEST END VILLAS, 22 Miss Lewis (p 24 Mrs Andrews 25 Mrt Roberts (d 26 Mrs & Miss Sinister 27 Mr Carmalf (p 28 Mr J. W. Jonet fp 29 Mist Jonet (p 30 Mr and Mrs Lloyd (p 31 Mrs Yorke Jones and Miss Williams fp 32 Mrs Williams 33 Mrs Matthews (p 34 Bodelwyddan view, Miss Jonet 35 Mrs Jone* 36 Mrs Clarke fp 37 Ye Windsor, — Mr Clark 38 ilfr J. Goffe 39 Mr B. Williamt 40 Mrs Lambsdale 41 Mr and Mrt Dowding 42 F. Wrigley,Esq.,Mrt Wriffley, and family (p 43 Castlehotel, Mr Pimb. lett. 144 Mr B. Roberts 45 JIlrR. Evans 46 Behnont house, Mrs James 47 Wynnstay hstel, Mr James Kilshaw 4h Mrs Roberts 4U Mr Bell 50 Mr Jonet 51 52 Mrs Daviet. 53 Mr Howard Kinmel Terraoe. 1 11th W. Evant 2 11 t' ,~fehn-Kip-illiltiHs 3 Mrs Hassell 4 'Mr- Roberts 5 Mr Garrigan 6 Mrs Jonet Morley Road. 1 Mr P. Evans 2 Mr G. W. Aplin i 8.ergt.-Instr. Morrison Oefndy Villa, Mr Joseph Humphrers (9 MOBLXY VILLAS 2 Mrs Debney Freelands, Mr Davies (p vVhitford House, Mrs J. Rhydwen Jones$family Market Street. 1 Mrs Lewis 2 Miss Hughes 3 Mrs Roboins 4ilfrs Evans 5 Mrs Jenkins 6 North Stafford house Mrs Ward 7 Singer & Co.- MIr John Moses, manager 8 Mr Jno. Evans 9 Atr J.Bdwai-ds 10 Mrs T. Roberts 11 Mona hotel, Mr W. G. Jones Glanglasfor, Mr J. Ellis Mill Bank. Mill Bauk Inn, Mr Williams MerittJ-po Villa, Mrs Williams MOUNT PLEASANT. 1 Mrs Salisbury 2 Mr Higgins 3 P.C. Griffiths 4 Miss Salisbury MILL BANK VILLAS. 1 Mr G. Farrant SOMMERSEI VILLAS, 1 Mrs Jones 2 Mr W. Allman VALE VIEW TERRACE. 1 Mrs Edwards 2 Mrs Robe, ts 3 Mrs J. Jones 4 Mrs Price 5 Mrs Jones 6 Miss Davies 7 Mrs Davies 8 Mr Roberts 9 Mrs Lewis 10 Mr T. Jones 11 Miss Roberts 12 Mrs Matthews 13 Mrs Edwards Elwy villa, Mr Thomas Paradise Street. REGENT VILLAS 1 Mr J. D. Ainsworth, Mrs Ainsworth and family fp CHURTON TERRACE, 1- 2 Mrs and the Hisses Wynne Edward. (p, 3- Churton villa- Eden cottage, Mrsjestun Ivy cottage, Mits Burns Princess Street. 1 Miss Jones and Miss Mary Ann Jones (p 2 3 4 Mr Mason 6 7 Mr R. Jones fp 8 Mrs Thttnas fp 9 Mrs Miss Davies (p 10 Mr Irwin and Miss Crawfot d Queen Street. Town Hall Drapery Es- tablishment- Mr B. Roberts, proprietor 1 Mr Pryce Davies 2 Messrs W. Williams and Co. 3 Messrs Homan ct Sons 4 Mr Robet ts 5 Mr Graves WELSH CONGREGATIONAL 0- 6 Dining Room—Mrs Pritchard 7 Mr Turner 8 Temperance hotel, jiff Ayre 9 df 10 Mrs Jonet 11 Mr Abel Jones1 dining 12 Talhaiarn house, M t s S. P. Evans 13 Mrs Jones 14 Mr J. McGill 15 Mrs O. Hug has 16 Mrs Brereton John Roberts, Esq. 17 Mrs Godfrey W. Parry Brunswick Cottage Mrs Dovies 18 Adelphi house, Mrs Remington 19 Cleveland house, Mrs Rice 20 Albert house, Mrs Allen 20a ilft- Slinn 21 Mrs Roberts 22 Mrs 0. Thomas 23 Mrs Williams 21 Mr J. Lloyd 25 Mrs P. W. Davies 26 Stanley house,MrW. Vaughan 27 Mr E. Vaughan 28 Mr W. Haddington 29 George hotel, Mr A. Stroyan, proprieter 36 Mrs Thomas 31 Mr Henry Jone. 32 Mrs W. Jones 33 34 Mr J. Rhydwen Jones 95 Mr Hat/rood ti6 Mr Hardeman 37 The People's Terape. ranee hotel, Mr John Snowden, proprietor Rnssexi Xoad. 1 Big Book, Messrs E. T Smith t (JQ. 1 aMr F. Homan IbMr T. Evant 2 Mr Pierey 4 Mr T. Mornt 5 Misses Morris Swan inn, Mrs Ellit 6 Mrs Jones 7 Mr R. Robertt 8 Afrs Hughes Plasgwyn, Mr Deuman Plasgwyn Cottage, Afra Pdvah Aston cottage, Mr Hughes ST. THOMAS'S CHUBOH ENTRANCE TO TRINITY CKURCH Englefield house, Miss Mason Englefield cottage, Stephen Roose, Esq. (p Knighton lodge, Afro and Miss Lodge 18 Mrs Crooks Preswylfa, Miss Evani [p Bodanerch, T. Winston, Vwq. (p; 9 Mr Bowards ( p 10 Plasnewydd,Dr Bar- stow Carstairs$Mrs Carstairs fp Vaynol- Clairville, Mrs Atcherley Esmond house, Major Key worth Oriel house, Mrs Oastler Sydnop amse,-Frank Scholes, Esquire, Mr" Scholes It Niuc, Scholes The Vicarage-Rev. T. Richardson, M.A., and family (P 'RianVa, Misses Sntyd pj Bryn Estyn, the Mittes Ateherley Bryntirion, Archibald J Fuller, Esq., Mrs Fuller and family (p PlaStirion, Peter Browne Esq. chief constable; Mrs Browne t familv (p bussex Street. The Oxford Music Hall 4 Mr Mc Ewen 5 Mr E. A. fonts- -(,p 6 Mrs Griffiths St George's Hadl, Messrs Ainsworth and Co.'s offices "'7- 8 Mrs Stalker- %a-M" V- Amos, boot-& shoemannfacture-r .;f>b3[". W. Jones (p 9-Chester house, Mr 0. • Walmsley oil) Albert buildings, Mr I" W. P. Jones -t M,. 0; Owen r,k I THE ADVERTISER' OFFICE, aud STEAM PRINTING WORKS: Messrs Amos Brothers, Proprietors Office of I I Y GWYL- IEDYDD 11 (The Watchman) 11 Mrs Iddins 15 Jfr Spink 16 Mrs Morland South Kinmel Street. 1 Mrs Humphreys 2 Mrs Davies 3 Mr J. Morris 4 Mrs Manning 5 Mrs Edwards 6 Mr D. Wynne 7 Mrs Billing (p 8 Mrs Roberts 9 Mr I). Owens 10 It Mr MeKenna Sisson Street (o ut of Vale Road) I Sissou villa, Mr. Edw. Morgan 2 3 4 Mr R. Mauley NORTH TERRACE- 1irr Williams 2 0 ° Thorpe Street. 1 Mr A. Lee fp 2 Mr T. Davies 3 Mrs Roberts 4 Mrs Pritchard (p Gwynfa villa, Mr James Davies, Mrs Davies and family (p Welsh Wesley an Manse, Rev Jshmael Evans, Welsh Wesleyan Min- ister Vaughan St. 1 Mrs Denham la Al), Jas. Jones 2 Mrs Jones 3 Mrs Griffiths 4 Mr Johns 6 Mr E. Williams 7 Mrs Hughes 8 Mr W. Beifan 9 Ma Beech 10 Mrs Jones Tudor Villa- Vale Road. 2 Mr J. Clarke 2a Mr T. Owen 3 Mr J. Edwards 4 Mrs Hoole 5 Mr J. Mort-ii 6 Mr C. Evans 7 ft Llys Arvon, Rev. T. Hughes Haesingle-H. B. Ver- con, Esq and family 9 Mr W. Jones Victoria inn, Mr Evans British schools, Mr 0. '111_ _L. r- Thomas, mistress 10 Colomendy house, Mr Morgan 10a Mrs Davies$Miss Davies fp COLOMENDY VIEW- 1 Mr Clark 2 Mr E. Jones 3 Mr Mason 4 Mr Ellis Evans 11 Mr J. Parry 12 Mrs Roberts 13 Prince of Wales hotel, Mrs Davies Brynhvfryd, Mr Hughes 16 Mrs N. Parry Greenfield cottage, Mr. R. T. Williams 17 Mr John Millward 18 Mr Jos. Davies 19 Mr Win. Jones 20 Mr E. Williams 21 Mrs Griffiths Rhand, Mr John Roberts Farmers, Mr J. Oldfield Ty'n-Rhyl Lloyd, Esq. fp Maesgwilyin Cottage, Mr John Jones Pen Dyffryn, J. Pierce, Esq. (p Plas Llewelyn,Mr J. H. Day, Mrs Day and family (p Penycefndy, Mr Twist Terfyn Cottage, Mr W. Jones Bethel C. M. Chapel Chapel House, Mr Ellis National Schools Miss Swaine, mistress School House, Mr Jones East View, M Willis Seirian house, Mr Hubbl 61 Mr W. Pmdleton 62 Mr J. lobertt 63 Mr R. Jonet 64 Mr Wn. Williams 65 Mr Jcs. Bamford 66 Mr Isaac Hughes 66aMr W. Hughesj 66bMr John Thomat Q&cMr Thomil Jone, 67 Nottingham House, Mr R. Jonet 61bMr Hullev. 67cMrs R. jonet 67dMr T. Williamt QleMrt .Davies VAJUS TERRACE 1 Miss Hughes 2 Mr Williamt t Mrt Jonet 4 Mr. K. Atkinson 5 6 Mr Lt. Foulkes 7 Mr T. Edwardt (p 8Afr D. Williams t) Mr W. Hosskint 10 Mr J. Jones 11 Mr D. Evant 12 Mr R. Emerson 6,7[,Glenville house, Mr W. Thomas 67g MrJ. Owens ô8 Mrs H. Piercy 69 Mr. Simner 70 Mist Parry lb Mr Jones 76 Ifr. John Parry i7,7 Mr Isaac Jones 78 Captain Jones 79 Mr Edwards 80 Bod Elwa, Mr Miller 81 — 82 Mr If. Davies 83 Elwy House, Mr. J. Hughes 84 Mr J. Hughes 85 Mr Isaac Ellis 86 Mrs Davies Water Street. I' 1 Shamrock house, J/r, if Miss Price Robert* la Mr MaXtby 2bMrPendletoy. Sb Mr Simvoz f 3 Nr T William 4"MrsFoulkes, 5. Mr Jones P 6 Swiss .cottage, Mr f P. Tones WELSH BAPTIST C^A?^ 7 Mr E'. P. JO%U 8 Bddowen, Mr S. Owen 9 Mrt Price Jones (f 10 Ilfrs s Mr Cossins, Sandiway, Cheshire Mr J B Cossins, do 11 Meliden house,- 12 Mr John H. Ellis, wine 9" spirit merchant 13 Mr Mar pies tP ,,14, Mbses P, eeee Clifton house, Mrs Morris 16"M,'s 'Hu'mpltre!fl 17 Mr Halmshaw 18 Mts Brewster 19 Mr L loyd Edwards' p lb Mrs J. Owen 21 Mrs George 22 Mrs Rudge 23 Miss Stuart 24 Mrs H. Owen 25 Mrs Wlliams 26 Mi's Jones 27 Regent house, Misses Furber 28 T. E. Perkins, Esy (p 29 Capt Sanaoe 30 Manchester house, Mr Myerscough 31 Mrs Edwards 32 Mrs Marshall 32«Offices of W.R Wil- liams, Esq. Windsor Street. 1 Mrs Roberts 2ilfr T. Jones 3Ifr Roberts 4 Mrs Evans 6 Mrs Allman 7 Miss Davies 8 Mr H. Jones (p 9 Llys Aled, Mr E. Roberts fp 10 Claremout house, Mr Usher lOaMr McElroy lOb Vale Rose Cottage, Mr Evans 10eJ/rs Williams 11 Mrs Jones 12 Mr R. Cunningham VlaMr Paddey 13 Mrs Tidytnan 14 Mrs Jervis 15 Miss Davies 46 Mrs Prichard (p I Windsor Villa, MrsDoivell Wellington road. WELLINGTON CHAMBERS, 1 C. W.Bell,Esq,Solici- tor 2 Mr Homan 3 Mr P ilfostyn Williams 4 R D Roberts f Son 5 Miss M Davies 6 Mr Rippon 7 Miss Amos THE ARCADE. Mr R. David Roberts Smith's Dining Hall Albion hotel, Mr Jones 8 Mr J. Oldfield Bodfor House- IJr T. H. Summer/till if- Mrs Summerhill fp 9 Mr Hughes 12 Mr D. Williams 14 North Wales hotel, Mr Edwards 15 Avondale, Mr Wm. Owen, Mrs Owen and Miss G. Parker Owen (p 16 Mrs. A. Francis (p 17 Mrs Williams (p 17a Messrs R. Evans If Co., Haydock Colliery 18 Mrs Evans 19 Mr J. Roberts 20 Mrs Williams 21 Mr Gregory 22 Mrs Lewis 23 Mr T. Jones 24 Mr Jones 25 Mr Daniel Bans 26 Mr J. Edwards 27 Aled House, MrJ. T. Jones Ah- T. P. Kw>i 29 JIT?, uzvto/tn 30 Mr R. Jonet 31 Hrs Evans 32 Mr Francis Gallagher 32aj1[r J. Williams 37 Glanmorfa Hail, Wm. Davies, Esq., Solicitoi and Mrs Davies ( p 44 Mr Profit 45 Mr E. Davies 46 Mr Hughes 47 Bay View,Mr Davies 48 Mr Hazleden. 49 Fron Mrs Foulkes FFYNONGROEW ROAD- Barmouth Villa, Mrs Parry 1 Mrs Parry (p 2 Mrs Johns (p 3 Miss Brown (p 1 Mr Keogh (p Mrs Sheppar ( p ST MARY'S ROMAN CVTH OLIC CHURCH From hyiryd, — Miss Yellowby 53 Marine Villa, Mr G. Turner (p 54 Belgrare Villa Mrs Skeates 55 Orme view, Miss Garbett 56 T. Babbage, Esq. 57 Mrs Sprostoan fp 58 Mr Gibbons fp 59 Mr Middleton NATIONAL SC{BSOLS. 69 Chester and Liver- 1 house, Mr White 7Br—. 71- 73A[r Kerry 74 Myrtle oottage, Mr J. iioberlr 75 Sea View cottage, Mrs Wlliams 7 9 Refreshment Rooms Mrs Jones 80 Mr R. Chadwick 81 Mr J. Roberts 82 Son Inn — Francis Lloyd Hug he t 8* Mrs T. HUghes 84 Capt. E. Jones 85 Mr J. Jones 86 Mt William Jones 87 Mr William Hughes Voryd hall, Major Wrighi Mrs Wright f f amity (1 Rhvl Winter Garden* &c., Skating Rin Becretarv-X-r S.B, rington 123 Gorphwysfa, I- 124 Mrt'Lemt lP 125 Mr Crottby 126 Mrs Jones 127 Mrs A. HutcM 128 Mr Joseph J<* 129 Mr P. ff. is 130 Mr Willian 131 Mrs Otven <( 132 Mrs Prydtv 133 Mrs HugtJ- WATERLI v ILIAS 1 MrJ-Et* 2 My Ash 142Westbjawich house 14 2 Westb^uwich house Mrs Jo* 443a Mr endet son 44 Mr • Rowland* 443a Mr endet son 44 Mr Rowlands 15 Plaf Glan y don, Mrslartley (p 146 J R. Williams 148 J)Yal Oak, Mr R Orn 149dr J. Davies tf iMr P. Williams lt: Mrt Jonet 12 Mr T Jonet 53 Mr Morgan I' t54 Mr P R Denman 155 Albert House,Mism Jones and Davies ibQ Liverpcol Arms, Jfri E. Amos 156 Mr Tames Doivell 156b Mr John Hannaby 158 Mr J. HumphreyJ 159 Mr A. L. Silvester 1.60 Mr E. Roberts 161 Mr Clift IVi Mr f. P. Tone, 163 Mr Tomkiss 6.t Birmingham Hotel, Mr hhn Smith 166 Stationer's Hall,Mr D. Trehearn 166./J/V W. Owc 167 Northamp Mrs Baip' 168 J/m "VlQtd- 169 Mr 170 Messrs 4 Sheffield 171 Mrs G> „u Yjj Wood Road. t HOLLINWOOD TERRACE. ° 1 ■ T 2 Mrs Irwin ana Mis s Crawford 3 Mr J. Sproan 4: Mr Barger 5 Mr Jabez Onions 6 Mr Truby 7 8 Mr C. Berrington 9 10 Miss Williams 1 1 12- SANDFIEED PLACE. 1 2 Mrs Harrison and family fp Warren Street. I Mi-s iones 2 Mr J. Hughes 3 Mr Taafe 4 Mr Ne wbold 5 MrMr C. Duffield 6 Mr Smith MOUNTAIN VIEW TERRACE 1 Fairfield lodge, Mr ) G. P. Gunner (p 2 Rev. J. J. Williams &: Mrs Williams (p 3 Mr A. Taylor 4 Mrs Lloyd ¡). .0
A CHRISTMAS EVE IX A LEAD…
up at the tan. ara or spiced ale before rrae, I and ruminated ior a minute or two. Come, Freeman, broke in my friend Chapman, 11 let us have none of your moci-modesty here. I know you have been down coal mines, and even some of a tiery character. Surely you are not afraid of a holu like a rabbit warren, and where the air is as pure below as it is above, and not the slightest apprehension of a blast of either exploded gas or or choke damp. I will lay a couple of crown bowls of punch that you will go down the Bonaventure to-night." The elder Dickinson replied that he wotld. take the bet. And I will stand another bowl," said Bernardo, "to warm you up when you come back to the hotel." The laulilady- k i. cheery old soul—intimated that she was prepared to take a hospitable share in the con- vivialities of the evening if Mr. Freeman would accept Dickinson's challenge and as similar o'urs began to arise from the rest of the company, I felt that I was really in for it, like it well or little. I there- fore put the best complexion on the affair I could, and after raising the objection that I had no toggery suitable for the job, only to find that it was at once answered by the Dickinsons, by their offering to supply me with a suit of miners' clothing, I felt I could no longer in honour decline the enterprise. I asked how long we were likely tu. be away from the hotel, and was answered, about a couple of hours. "Let me see," said Bernardo, it is now six o'clock; we will give you until half-past eight, and at that hour, Mrs. Man- waring. you must have the smoking, jovial, brew-, ing ready." Mrs. Manwaring promised the punch should be then ready. I took another drink at my "fettled" liquor, and in a few minutes I and the two brothers Dickinson were breasting the hill so finely crowned by Abraham's Heights. The ascent was very steep, and for several, seconds I was so overcome with the novelty of my., position, and so out of breath with the fagging work of the climb, that I scarcely uttered a word to my companions. They were as serious as myself, and it then transpired for the first time that they were themselves comparatively strange to the mine, having been only down the shaft some half dozen times, and only very superficially into the galleries. They left the working to their miners, and these men were then enjoying them- selves at their Christmas firesides in the adjoining village of Wirksworth. But it was too late to retreat, though I dare say two out of three of the party would have been very glad to be back again, without prejudice, in the bar parlour of the • Arms. After a time however, my spirits returned,1 and when we reached the mouth of the shaft I became decidedly anxious to see all there was to be seen in a Derbyshire lead mine. At the cabin we doffed our clothing and donned suits of well-worn flannel, and then came the first surprise to me. Where was the mine? Near the cabin was a certain piece of rough woodwork, almost similar to what is ordinarily used as the covering to a draw-well; and the brothers' first work was to unlock the padlock attached to this timber frame, and then lift up the circular covering itself. Then the shaft presented itself, and dismal and eerie enough it looked under the fitfully-erratic light of our candles. The next puzzle to me was the method of our descent. Here was the mine, certainly; but how were we to reach the bottom, without cage and windlass. This mystery was soon solved, and somewhat startlingly, for Tom Dickinson, lower- ing his body into the chasm, placed his hands for, a moment or two on the I I bank," and then gradually disappeared down the shaft. James, the younger brother, seeing my perplexed embarrassment, burst out into a loud guffaw, and then, remem- bering his manners, intimated to me that it was now my turn to descend. But I cannot climb; down the hole," I exclaimed, upon which, placing his candle more within tke shaft, he showed me certain pieces of wood, fashioned like rungs for a ladder, and which pieces, locally called, I think, standrings," were fixed on each side of the mine. I was assisted down to the first rungs on my right, hand, and then, acting according to instructions, I I stretched my left leg and extended my left arm to the other side of the shaft, and, partly aided, by my own lighted candle, fixed in my miner's cap, and partly by the reflection from Tom's 1 light, I speedily managed to pedal my way to the "eye" of the mine, as the bottom is called. Once or twice I felt a little nervous, for the" rungs" or "standrings" were out of order, and some 01 thcr -ont suspiciously and treacherously beneath my •rasp with the weight of my body. James Dickinson brought up the rear. The stars, seen vividly through the telescopic medium of the shaft, glimmered brightly in the frosty air, and, after a brief glance at these stellar bodies, I turned my eyes downward, with the object of examining the long galleries or work- ings which I expected to find radiating in all directions from the bottom of the shaft. At first, in the uncertain light, I could see nothing, but, as my eyes became accustomed to the semi-dark- ness, I saw two enlarged rat holes just at my feet. I These, I was told, were the galleries leading to the workings, and my companions at once de- monstrated the possibility of navigating them by throwing themselves on the ground and slowly crawling through these orifices. I squatted down in my turn, and made my way on my hands and knees along one of the passages-a very painful process to one who is unaccustomed to this method, of locomotion. Afterburroving in this contracted roadway a minute or two, and with the imminent prospect, so far as I was con- cerned, of extinguishing my light at every move- ment, we suddenly emerged into a large and com- paratively lofty clearing, and here we paused to take breath. This clearing somewhat resembled a Gothic hall in its architectural style and effect. Though the place lacked the columns of Gothic mould," found in Chillon's dungeon deep and old," the workmen for ages past had, in following the veins of lead which ran through the strata, left irregular, fantastic, and weird-like masses of rock behind them; and these, stretching in fanciful disorder, yet lent a certain charm to the place. The arched roof was deeply ribbed, groined, and fretted by the rough hewing tools of the miners: and masses of stalactites depended at irregular intervals from the roof, and glistened coldly in the light of the candles. This working was one of the oldest in the mine. Its metallic wealth had long been exhausted, but it was a kind of show-place, and interesting enough it was in all conscience. Where the vein of blue-grey metal had once run, was now simply a kind of jagged orifice, on the upper and lower sides of which were the marks of the implements used probably by the Romans when they had their camp in this district, and when they, in their greater civilisation, drilled and bored and excavated into the hills, in their search after the treasures only next in importance to them to gold. Between some of the seams of the strata was to be seen the mineral caoutchouc, or a description of elastic substance resembling bitumen, this being pressed out to the edge* of the ridges by the superincumbent masses of rock. The temperature of the place was singularly pure and pleasant, rather warm than cold, comparatively free from humidity, and without any of those stifling sensa- tions which accompany respiration in many coal mines. We remained in this central hall" of .he mine for nearly half an hour, and left it with > gret After a little more burrowing through -,nc,lh r narrow passage, we next found ourselves I a modern working. Here the actual iitteiiis oti artdi of lead: mining could be more definitely observed. Tom Dickinson pointed out the thin, silvery-looking thread or vein of lead which ran along the stall" side, and also showed where it abruptly ran to a certain point, and there became lost. This was c; w mg to the existence of a throw orllfault," which had dislocated the" lay" of the metal; and I was told that it was one of the aggravating circumstances connected with mining adventure when such "throws" came in the way of the vein, and abruptly turned the precious deposit into another and often mysterious channel, difficult to discover and followup, and extremely difficult to work when found. Here my companions "picked" out a few nodules, and kindly presented them to me as souvenirs of my visit. On our return journey • to the mine's eye, we took what Tom Dickinson described as a short cut, through a gallery with which he owned he was only imperfectly ac- auainted. Both he and his brother were satisfied that it must lead in the direction of the shaft, but we had scarcely penetrated the narrow passage for more than a couple of yards when we found we were on an inclined plane; and having obtained some momentum as we were crawling along, we suddenly discovered that we were involuntarily progressing at a rate more rapid than pleasant, and before we could modify our pace we shot down a declivity and found ourselves up to the middle in a pool of water. Our candles, either by the suddenness of the de- scent or by their contact with the top of the passage through which we had been travelling, or more probably by the rush of air generated by our rapid movements, were not only extinguished but fell out of their sockets in our caps on to the ground, and we were thus left in dense darkness, with our nether limbs immersed, and in a strange part of the mine. At first the mishap provoked more merriment than grave concern. But when our fit of laughter was over we felt instinctively that our position was really very serious. Our first effort was to get out of the pool, and this we soon ac- complished by a little mutual help, perching our- selves on the side of the water-hole as best we could. James had been meanwhile groping for the candles, and he was lucky enough to discover one of the dips" without much trouble. When he announced his eood. fortune I was so elated that I commenced whistlinf. but was soon nulled to order by beintr eravelv ietfroved for mv ..1.. indiscretion, being also mtormeci m a very au stage whisper thac it was very unlucky to whistle in lead mines, for that it might lead to the fall of the roof upon us. Such is a superstition that still prevails in that part of the country! The candle being found, I was momentarily expecting a ray of light being thrown upon our position, when I was positively startled by the next turn of misfor- fortune's wheel. Jim had been searching in his pockets for the matches, but he quite alarmed both of us when he announced lie could not find them. Is the box in your pocket, Tom? he cried out, for I have none in mine." Tom felt in his flannel jacket; then in his trousers, but was un- able to discover anything like a match box. He communicated his want of success in a very lugu- brious tone, which, under any other circumstances, would have been highly provocative of mirth, but which, with present surroundings, had a paralysing effect upon our spirits and energies. I am afraid," he moodily exclaimed, that when I changed my dress in the cabin, I forgot to put the match-box in my pocket." This appre- hension intensified the gloom which had now over- shadowed us. and for several seconds a dead silence prevailed. All this time the roaring of a waterfall in an adjoining cavern deepened our apprehensions as to our position, for we well knew that any fresh steps we took might lead to our utter destruction. To add to the grim cata- logue of our misfortunes, Jim called Tom's re- membrance to the fact that this, being Saturday night and Christmas Eve, was a very unlikely night for any efforts to be made for our release from our enforced imprisonment. The miners were away at their own firesides. and even when our friends at the Arms took the alarm, and concerted measures for discovering our whereabouts, a num- ber of hours must necessarily elapse before an efficient plan of assistance could be fully organised. Jim was confident that nothing could be done until Christmas Day; and Tom dolefully pointed out that when the miners could be brought to the bottom they would never think of looking for us in these old workings, and in such dangerous prox- imity to the waterfall. I was holding on with my hands to the bank of the pool when I felt some- thing under my lingers which I fancied must be a match. I picked it up, cleared away the dirt that had accumulated around it, and then, briefly an- nouncing to my friends what I conceived to be my lucky discovery, I took out my lever watch and drew the supposed match briskly over the carved surface of the case. Alas! utter despair settled upon me when I discovered that all my efforts had been wasted over something which afterwards turned out to be an old and rusty tenpenny nail! Tom meanwhile had been more carefully examining his pockets, and, lodged far away in a corner of his waistcoat, he at length found a splinter of wood, the head of which emitted between his fingers a lurid phosphoric light. "Eureka!" I joyously exclaimed, but Jim quietly remarked, "It's vet too soon to holler." The candle was carefully prepared by him to receive the welcome light, the wick being straightened out and disen- cumbered of all foreign substances, and then Tom struck the Vesuvian on my watch case. We watched the gradual ignition of the phosphorus with intense interest, waited until the match had burnt into full flame, and then lighted our candle with almost dangerously-careless carefulness. By its cheerful glow we soon discovered the other candles, and, having set them also alight, pro- ceeded cautiously back to the" Central Hall." Here mv companions were thoroughly at home, and with light hearts we swiftly made our way to the shaft, and were not long before we again found ourselves safe on the bank of the mine. On glancing at my watch, I found it was now nine o'clock. We quickly stripped off our ex- ploring garments, donned our own broadcloth suits, and in nearly twenty minutes found ourselves iu the cheerful parlour of the Arms. We were received with joyous shouts of welcome, and over the second bowl of punch, I, as the self-cou- sti tuted raconteur, told the story of our thrilling adventures much as I have now set down in print, probably, however, with a tinge of exaggeration, ns might be expected under the exciting circum. stances of the case. THE END.