Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
7 articles on this Page
Advertising
SULPHOLINE LOTION. The Cure for Skin Diseases* IN A FEW DAYS ERUPTIONS, PIMPLES, BT.yr-HES, ENTIRELY FADE AWAY. BEAt'TTETLLY FRAGRANT. PERFECTLY HAR3ILESS. CURE3 OLD STANDING SKIN DISEASES. REMOVES EVERY KIND OF ERUPTION, SPOT. OR BLEMISH, AND RENDERS THE SKIN CLEAR, SMOOTH, SUPPLE AND HEALTHY. any eruption but will yield to "Su:pl'úl¡nc" in few days, and commence to tadfi": away, oven if seemingly past cure. Ordinvi-y pimples, redness, blotches, scurf roughness, vanish as if by Magic; whilst old enduring skin disorders, eczema, psoriasis, acne, blackheads, scaly eruptions, rosea, prurigo, tetter, fiitfrfans, however deeply rooted, Sulph- oline'' successfully attacks. It destroys the animalcuite which mostly cause these unsightly, irritable,* gainful affections, and always produces clear, smooth, supple, healthy skin. "Sulpholine" Lotion is sold by most Chemists. Bottles, 2s 9d. PEPPER'S' }"" I QUININE AND IRON HEALTH, STRENGTH, healtEhnIrtGrVength' TONIC GREAT BODILY STRENGTH, GREAT NERVE STRENGTH, I GREAT MENTAL STRENGTH, GREAT DIGESTIVE STRENGTH- Follows the use of PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON T( NJC. It iniproves the appetite, pro- motes digestion, greatly strengthens the nerves, increases strength of pulse, gives firmness to the muscles, alters pale countenance, supplies deficient beat to weak circulations, overcomes bodily weari- ness and weakness, cures many painful complaints- neuralgia, sciatica, <Ec.; is a remedy for dyspepsia, stomach affections, &c., and thoroughly recruits the health: Peppers Quinine & Iron Tonic MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENTS A new, smaller size bottle of this valuable medicine is now supplied at 2tJ 6d, thus bringing it in the reach of aU classes, aud greatly preventing the many injurious imitations largely offered. PEPPERS TONIO. Insist on having it. Bottles, 16 doses, 2s 6d, next size, 32 doses, 4s 6d. Sold everywhere. T>1?X>X>T?D,C! THE 8AFEST Jl ilrfJr X JcjH O ANTIBILIOUS Taraxacum MEDICIKE AND Podophyllin. A FL-UTT) LIVER MEDICINE, "WITHOUT MERCURY, MADE FROM DANDELION AND MANDRAKE ROOTS. Is now used and regularlv prescribed by many Physicians instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, biliousness, and all syrntoms of congestion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulder, headache, drowsiness, no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, disturbance of the stomach, and feeling of general depression. „. Bottles, 2s 9d, and 4s 6d. Sold by all Chemists. Insist on having Pepper's. Lockyer's Sulphur Hair Restorer. The Best. The Safeet. The Cheapest. RESTORES THE COLOUR TO GRAY HAIR. INST nVTLY STOPS THE HAIR FROM FAD- IN ^OCCASIONALLY USED. GRAYNESS IS IMPORT-RUE. REMOVES S^URF, AND EM- B^T T TWITES THE HAIR. CAUSING IT TO GRo\r.R.EREVER THIN AND PATCHY. L uga Bottles, Is 6d. Sold everywhere. Pepnov's Tannin Tnroat Gargle. TiiniU'i^ G!t'bonH be within the reach of all in the subject to throat affections,whether infhrarriftfocy, relaxed, ulcerated, hoarseness, SYV- N f.visvis enlarged uvula, weakened voice, & con<tantly ..peaking, gingring, or read- ing- the Gargle prevent the huskiness. dryness* find irritation so frequantly attendant on ovei also of producing unusually sus- taineu powers without injury to the mucous sur- farfcs of the thr-ah I n n in is a great purifier, and so useful as a moi^h w:h in eases of dissasrreeable breath, aris- ing frrm^Lecaye_d teeth, disordered stomach, mouth other causes. As inw for ordinary sore throat, with its asual pain nil una sometimes dangerous symptoms, the Tar:r :n- OsrtHo is far better than anything Bott;e«5, Is yd. Sold everywhere. Pepper's White Cough Mixture, The most Triable, spaedy, and agreeable cnre for covig'i-f, ,O(t!d", asthma, bronchitis, consumption and all di-areg of the lungs and air-passages. I is and tranquillizing in it action, qui to different fram ordinirv couarh re merV* Affords rel'ef after second dose. Lotties Is I J. and 2s Pd each. Sold by all Chemists. Cracroft's Areca-Nut Tooth Paste. Regularly used every morning the teeth are kept in beaufefnl order. All decaying and destructive tartar is removed from the enamel, which assumes its iv$ry-l;ke appearance. CRACROFT'S PASTE. Removes all causes of decay, and will preserve the teeth intact for many years. Branded Pots, Is each* Sold everywhere. CracrofU Areca Tooth Paste. By using this delicious Aromatic Dentifrice the enamel of the teeth becomes white, sound, and polished like ivory. It is exceedingly fragrant, and specially useful. Get Cracroft's, DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE EARS, &c. Bellar's Essence for Deafness Should always be tred. as in numbers of cases seemingly incurable, it has done wonders. Slight deafness, obstructions in the years, and the inces- sant humming' sounds so frpquent with affected hearing, are removed. Sold everywhere. Corns CorEs Corns Bunions and enlarged Toe Joints Cured in a few days. Dellar's Corn and Bunion Plasters Are the only real remedy. They differ from all plasters, shields, or compositions. By ;nstantly softening the ctllous surrounding the pain goes at once, the Torn Soon following. Bunions and en- arged toe joints require more time but the action and relief is certain. Boxes, Is 11,1. Sold every. where. SULPHOLINE SOAP. Is a ce^cately refined, chemicaly pure Soap, in- tended tor general use, but specially by those en- dowed with sensitive skins. Common imperfectly prepared Soaps, scented with injurious acrid oils, freqnt'ii>dy cause ,.kin diseases. For washing at all tunes, HDcl I ringing the skin to a SI ft, pliable, h»-aithy condition, Sulpholine Soap holds the fir.->t place. Its odour is very pleasant, and the Soap not expensive. Tablets, 6d each Liver Complaints, Biliousness, Indigestion, Stomach Derangements Cl'&ED BY' Dr. KiNG S D .ncljlion Quinine Liver Pills (WITHOUT MERCU n. A<-t effect!vely on the liver, and, whi'» tnildlv »! «»re i:l th it can be desired. 1) King's i:.rn .;Vs Pilis purify and clear the entire sy>U in by free: the liver from slu/-gishness, causiug the stom u;ii io properly perfur-n its fuuctions quickly and emiivlv r- moving all feeling of headache, uiz>it ss, ui■po-'&.sions at cheat -md b ck, dts .gr.-e- abif; t se, nausea, indigestion, spasm, seuxau n of htaviness, dill irritating depression atteuding biJiouj atticla and liver derangements. BE SUIIS TO HAVE D ti. KING'S PILLS. EVERYWHERE, Sales by Auction. Highly Important and Extensive Sale of Valuable Modern Household Goods & Furniture, Paintings, Engravings and Drawings, Books, Grand and Cottage Pianofortes, Linen, Full-sized Billiard Table, Horses, Carriages, Harness, Saddlery and Clothing, Greenhouse and Bedding Plants, Gar- den Requisites and other Miscellaneous Effects, at BRYNTIRION, RHYL, FLINTSHIRE. MESSRS. CHURTON, ELPHICK AMO CO., Have been favoured with instruction from ARCHIBALD KELSO, ESQ., to SELL BY AUCTION, ON MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 13th, 14th, 1.5th, 16th, and 17th, and On MONDAY, and TUESDAY, the 20th, and 21st days of APRIL, 1885, commencing each day at ELEVEN o'clock a.m., punctually, the whole of the COSTLY MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE appertaining to Dining, Drawing and Morning- Rooms, Boudoir, and Numerous Bed and Dressing Rooms, in Mahogany, Walnut, Rose and other Woods, beautifully upholstered in Maroon, Morocco Leather, Satin and other Damask, Velvet and Needlework Valuable Cottage and Semi-grand TRICORD PIANOFORTES, by Collard f Collard, and Kirkman Superior Ax- minster, Brussels and Tapestry Carpets and Hearth Rugs; Handsome Satin Damask, Tapestry, Cloth and Rep Window Curtains Excellent Brass, Cast and Polished Fenders Sets of Handsome Fire Irons and Brasses Brilliant Chimney and Pier Glasses, Girandoles, Convex and other Mirrors Choice OIL PAINTINGS, ENGRAVINGS AND DRAWINGS, Valuable Antique China and Decorative Objects Clocks and Time Pieces in Marble, China and other Cases; Chinese Gong, Cut Glass; a large assort- ment of Excellent PLATED ARTICLES; Handsome China, Dinner, Dessert, Tea and Coffee Services Set of Elegant China and Glass Table Decorations; SUPERIOR MAHOGANY FULL-SIZED BILLIARD TABLE, with Fittings, complete, by Bayliff, of Liverpool; about 300 Volumes of Books Bed and Table Linen, Blankets and Counterpanes; Cutlery, Lamps; the Contents of the Domestic Offices and Coachman's Cottage together with the OUT-DOOR EFFECTS, Including Valuable HACK AND HARNESS HORSES, Superior Carriages, Harness & Saddlery Horse Clothing1, Stable Requisites; about 2600 CHOICE GREENHOUSE, STOVE AND BED- DING PLANTS, Lawn Mower, Cucumber Frames, Garden Seats and Chairs, Lawn Tennis Nets and Poles, Small Tent, Garden Tools, and other Mis- cellaneous Effects. N.B.—The above Effects will be on View on Satur- day, April 11, from 10 to 4 o'clock. SW Catalogues (3d. each) may be had at the Journal Office," Rhyl at the "Kings Arms Hotel," Holywell; Bee Hotel," Abergele Bull Hotel," Denbigh Castle Hetel," Ruthin j Im perialHotel," Col wyn Bay; or from the Auctioneers, MESSRS. CHUBTON, ELPHICK, ROBERTS & RICHABD- SON, Chester. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. SUTHERLAND HOUSE, EAST PARADE, RHYL. MESSR CLOUGH & CO., beg to announce m_ that they have been favoured with instruc- tion from Mrs Morgan, to offer the whole of her HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION on THURSDAY and FBIDAY, the 9th and 10th April, 1885. Fur. ther particulars in future advertisements. Estate offices, Denbigh and Bhyl, March 5, 1885. MESSRS. CLOUGH & CO.'S ENGAGE- MENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL. April 9th.-Sale of Household Furniture, at Suther- land House, East Parade, Rhyl. April 10th.—Ditto do. April 13th.-Sale of Farming Stock, at Plas Cham- bers, near Denbigh. April 14th.-Sale of Fat Stock, opposite the Royal Oak Inn, Denbigh (Fair Day). April 16th.-Sale of Stock at the Marsh Inn, Rhuddlan. April 16.-Grove, Bodfari. Annual grass letting. April 17th.-Sale of Household Furniture, at Plas Chambers, necr Denbigh. April 20th.—Sale of Freehold Property at Rhyl. April 24 tb .-Sale of Farm Stock at Tyddyn lssa, Near Bodelwyddan. 30.—Sale of Farming Stock, &c., of P. H. Chambres, Esq., at Ty gwyn farm, Henllan, near Denbigh. I A rXDRESS WANTED —Washing to be done j in the country. Apply any evening at St. Tb omas College, Rhyl. —2 m 28. HOP ASSIST ANT.-WANTED, by the lstTcTf S May, a GIRL, about 15 years of age, to as- sist in a Shop, &c. Light business.—Apply K., Advertiser office, Rhyl. rpO BE LET, at COLWYN fclose to Railway 1 Station) a commodious DWELLING HOL'SE with Coach House and Stabling. Immediate pos- ession. Rent £GO per annum. Apply to OLIVEB GEORGE, ESQ., Rhyl. CATfLE FENCING.—FUR SALE, 100 Iron Cattle Hurdles, 6ft. long, with 5 bars and screws for fixing quite new. Price, 3s. 8d. each, carriage paid Sketch sent.-STA,-TBY & Co., G, Livery street, Birmingham. f 13a 11 OOAAA T0 LEND ON GOOD SECU- dww vy RITY, In Sums from £ 100 upwards.—W. W. PARRY, Solicitor, Brighton Road, Rhyl, and Burslem, Staffordshire. HOUSES TO LET IN PRESTATYN —Con- veniently situated, within easy distanoe of tailway station and beach.—For particulars apply to Mr E. HUNT, Laburnum House, Prestatvn. [ollml TO LET at South End Villas. Kimnel and Elwy Street, TWO HOUSES at £ 19 10s rent ,t-h. Apply to Mr JAKES EAVUM, Estate Agent, Rhyl. 5 ARMY SERVICE. \7"OUNG MEN wishing to JOIN HER MA- If JESTY'S ARMY will, on application at any Post Office in the United K'ntrdom, be supplied, without charge, with a Pamphlet containing de- tailed information is to the Condition of Service and advantages of the Army, as to Yay, Deferred Pay and Pensions. Great prospects of Promotion are offered to eli- gible Young Men. Applications can he made, either personally or by letter, to the Officer commanding the Regimen- tal District at Wrexham, or to the nearest Volun- teer Serjeant Instructor or other Recruiter. Recruits, if eligible, can be enlisted for any arm of the Regular Survice the} may sclcct. [.52 -2 Every description Of Printing done at the "Advertiser" Office ti STREE LOtiD0,V TOCK8 OR SHARES BOUGHT OR SOU) AT MARKET PRICES. PECULATIVE ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM £ 1 PER CENT. COVER. ■JPTIONS GRANTED AT MARKET PRICES. GIVING REFERENCES ARE NOT? ADVANCFI^0 PAY ANY COVER IN PROSPECTLWA^D INVEMNDNT CIR. CULAR FORWARDED 13Y AND SHARE BROKERS. i Sales by Auction. PRELIMINARY NOTICE OF SALE AT NEWMARKET, FLINTSHIRE, BY MR. WILLIAM FREEMAN, who is favoured a JL with instructions from MB. H. D. HAMMOND (who is leaving the neighbourhood, and has already arranged to dispose of the GEO OBEY and DRAPERY Business), to SELL BY PTRBLN AUCTION, on the above-named Premises, on MONDAY, the 13th day of APRIL, 1885, the whole of his valuable valuable Outside EFFECTS, whih will include a very useful Horse, Three Sows with Litters, Stack of prime Meadow Hay, nearly new Spring Market Shandry, useful Dog-cart, a strong light Cart with Harvest Gearing, various Gears and Harness, Chaffeutter, Pig Troughs, Water Barrel, and other very numerous Effects, which will be more fully described in posters and catalogues. Auction Office: Red Lion Hotel, Holywell Notices. SPRING CLEANING! HOUSE FURNISHING! AND GARDEN REQUISITES! A LL kinds of BRUSHES and BROOMS, POLISHING COMPOSITION, &o. BEDSTEADS at exceptionally Low Prices. SPRING MATRESSES. Cornices, Cornice Poles, Stair Rods, Venetian Blinds. Bassinette Shaped PERAMBULATORS with STEEL SPRINGS—15/- Sewing Machines, Lock Stitch J62 10 0 Ditto Chain Stitch. JE1 10 0 A. SHEFFIELD, (Late Wright and Sheffield) 170, WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. THE great annual sale at the HOUSE FUR- L NISHING WAREHOUSE, 33 and 34, Queen Street will take place during the month of April, when the whole of the stock will be reduced in price, and carpets and floorcloths will be made and laid free of charge. Further particulars to follow. H. A. STEER, Wholesale and Family w INE & SPIRiT RCHANT, ALE & PORTER DEALER & BOTTLER, MINERAL WATER DEPOT. 72, HIGH STREET, RHYL. TENTH ANNUAL SALE. 4WGENUINE BARGAINS BOOTS & SHOES AT LESS THAN COST FURTHER REDUCTIONS! J. AMOS, SA, SUSSEX STREET, RHYL. Begs to announce that his Tenth Annual Sale of BOOTS & SHOES IS NOW GOING ON, And Ithe whole of the Large and Varied Stock will be submitted at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. JA IN announcing his Annual Sale,begs u • j to state that the whole of his Stock will be offered at Clearing Prices, and that he has not bought inferior Goods to make his Sale attractive, but all the goods he will offer will bs of the best manufacture, and in many instances are marked below cost. The Goods have been arranged in Lots, and ba- low are a few particulars 70 Pairs Women's Strong Lace Boots- 4/11. Splendid value, and undoubtedly the best of the kind ever offered in Rhyl. 50 Pairs Women's Nailed Lace. A very serviceable and well-made boot. A remark- ably cheap boot at 4/10 per pair. 150 pairs Boy's Strong Nailed Boots, (with heel and toe plate) 2/11. Worth 4/- J.A. has long been known for the excellence of this class of goods. Ditto ditto 3/11—Worth 5/6. A superior make. About 130 Pairs Boy's Elastic-side Lace Boots various make and new. To effect a complete clearance they will be offered at cost price. Amos's Celebrated Strong Water-tight Lace Boots, heavily nailed, 6/9. Usual price 8/6. lheso are a marvel of cheapness, and are sold at other shops at 12/- and 10/- per pair. 16 Pairs Men's Elastic Boots at 6/11. Worth 8/- A good fitting boot and a 0 genuine bargain. The same in Lace at 6/9. Usually sold at 7/11. Special!—J.A's stock of gentlemen's boots is very large, comprising about 350 pairs of the best Northampton make. Each pair will be guaranteed, and will be sold at exactly cost price. A large stock of gent's low shoes left over from last season will be offered at a great sacrifice to clear. 80 Pairs Ladies' Levant Button Boots- 4/11. Usual price 5/11. 70 Pairs Lace same make and same price Both the lace aud the elastic are extraordin- ary cheap and will wear well. 90 Pairs Superior Ladias Levant Elastic Button Boots substantially and 'fashionably made-5/9. Worth 7/6. Special I-The noted 11/9 Button and Laca Boots will be sold as usuil during the sale at 8/6. These boots are specially made for J.A., are the best value in ladies' boots in Rhyl. There are 150 pairs, aud each pair is enclosed iD a box. An immense stock of Ladies' Stafford- make Boots and Shoes, and Slippers will be sold regardless of cost. 400 Pairs assorted sizes II nd makes of Children's Button, Elastic-side, and Lace Boots at cost price. Rare bargains. 100 Pairs of Amos's noted House Boots, and Slippels from 2/6.—Good make and cheap. 220 Pairs Children's Plain Leather Lace School Boots at 1/10. Worth 2j6. A well made serviceable boot. The same at 2 9. 250 pairs Slippers and Goloshes (well- made) at below cost. Terms during sale-Strictly Cash. Note the address: Amos's, 8a, Sussex Street, RbyJ. tiIríId Election of Commissioners I ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS. TO THE RATEPAYERS AND ELECTORS OF RHYL. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—Having been invited to offer myself for election as one of the Rhyl Improvement Commissioners, I have determined to do so and I hope you will support me with your votes and interest. Although I may not be well acquainted with you personally, I have no doubt some of the members of my family have been well known to you, especially my uncle, the late Dr Lloyd, of Ty'n Rhyl, who was for some time a Commissioner. Should you honour me with your support, it shall be my care to second all measures which may tend to the prosperity of the town of Rbyl and especially those measures which may tend towards the reduction of the rates, and the encouragement of trade in Rhyl by affording improved accom- modation and facilities for visitors as well as for residents. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, yours faithfully, Ty'n Rhyl, Rhyl, LLHWKLYN LLOYD. March 26th 1885. ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS. TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE DISTRICT OF RHYL. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—My term of office having expired I again solicit your support at the forthcoming election. During the six years I have been a member of this Board, I have endeavoured to the best of my ability to promote all measures oonducive to the prosperity of the town. With regard to the future, taking the Mersey Tunnel and other Railway matters into consider- ation, Rhyl is, in my opinion, destined in the near future to become a large residential distiict. And during the ccu 89 of its development many matters of importance will necessarily occupy the attention of the Improvement Commissioners. If I have the honour of being again elected, I will give all matters brought before the Board my most serious consideration, and whilst promoting all necessary improvements will endeavour to study economy so that the present district rate may in a short time be reduied. As the town has increased so much in size I shall be unable to make a hous 3 to house canvass, but I trust that will not prevent ry receiving your support and interest on the ninth of April next,-I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, your obedient servant, 63, High Street, Bhyl. EDWABD W. KBITINQE. March 30th, 1885. ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—The term for which you elected me will terminate in a few days, and I now respectfully solicit a renewal of your confidence. I hope I have by my attendance and votes given that satisfaction which it has been my sole aim to merit. My many years residence in Rhyl and moving among the ratepayers, I have I persume become acquainted with your wants and the necessities of the town, and I shall, should you again elect me, not fail as an owner of property and a heavy ratepayer to do my best as I have hitherto done, to advance the interest of all classes.—I amLadies and Gentlemen, JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Alexandra Hotel. ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS. TO THE RATEPAYERS OF THE DISTRICT OF RHYL. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—My term of office as one of the Rhyl Improuement Com- missioners being about to expire, I again offer myself for re-election. Having for the paat nine years represented your interests at the board, I trust that my conduct has been such as to merit a renewal of your confidence by supporting me at the forthcoming election, on the 9th of April. As there are no very important questions at present involving the deliberations of tha board, I need but give a single pledge that the general routine business shall be carefully watched, and that as far as I am concerned the ratepayers of the town may rely upon a policy of economy—compa- tible with such measures as will promote the pros- perity of the district. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours obediently. WM. WILLIAMS. 55, West Parade. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE DISTRICT OF RHYL. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.—I am once more one of the body of Commissioners retiring cut of office by rotation, and have pleasure in announcing my intention to offer myself for re-election. Having represented your interests at the board for a period of about 20 years to the best of my abilities, and still having ample time all my disposal to continue in that capacity, I venture trt appeal confldenty for your kind support at the forthcoming election.—I have the honour to be, ladies and gentlemen, your obedient servant, 19, Queen Street, Rhyl, JOHN ROBERTS. March 27th 1885. ELECTION OF COMMISSIONERS. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—Three years I ago you renewed your confidence in me by almost unanimously recording your votes in my favour I venture to hope that you will repeat your then expressed satisfaction with my con- duct. I have lived in your midst nearly 29 years, and have for 2.5 labored as a Commissioner to further the general interests of the town, and have steadily excluded all Theological and Po'itical tionsiderations in the discharge of the duties ap- pertaining to the office, and have done all in my power to advance the popularity of Rhyl, and consequently the prosperity of all classes. You all know me and my unceasing anxiety to see success abound in our midst I have steadily set my face against the waste of a single penny of the Rates, and should you repose your confidence in me, I shall with undiminished firmness continue to do so. I can only ask you on the faith of my past efforts to honor me with your support on THURSDAY THE 9TH PBOX, and in return, my services shall be loyally devoted in promoting the common happiness and welfare of us all. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Faithfully yours, JAMES TAYLOR. March 27th, 1885. ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL, BRIGHTON ROAD, RHYL. TO MORROW REV. E. W. FOSTER, B.A., WILL PERACH. Sorvicep Sunday, 10 30 a.m. and 6-30 p.m Wednesday, 7-30 p.m. Prayer Meeting on Friday at 7-30 p.m. Organist—G. E. Fielding, Esq., Fernlefgh. c HRIST c HURCH, itii y (PASTOR REV. D. BURFORD HOOKE). During the Erection of the above Church, in Water Street, there will be SERVICES AT THE TOWN HALL. TO-MORROW, (SUNDAY) Rev. T. HALLET WILLIAMS, (Buckley.) Will Preach-Morning at 11 Evening at 6.30. Collection at each Service. Week-even Service on FRIDAY, at 7 o'clock in Queon-stroet (Welsh) Congregational Chapel -11" NALLSII PRKSBYTISKIAN CHAPEL Pj BRIGHTON ROAD, KHYL. Rev. Prof. Ellis Edwards, MfA., Bala, WILL PREACH TO-MORROW. Services, Morning at 10-30. Evening 6-30 Collections after each service. N ERVOUS D BI I Y. DEAFNESS, NOISES IN THE EARS, AFFECTIONS OF THE EYES, and other bodily ailments. Sufferers should send for KEY. E. J. SILVER- TON'S WORK on these complaints (275tli Thou- sand), contaiuing valuable information Post free or Six Penny Stamps. None should despair Note the aadress, REV. E. J. SILVERTON, 16 to 19, IMPERIAL BUILDINGS, LUDGATE CIBCXJS, LONDON, 3,0. IN AID OF THE LLANDDULAS CHURCH SCHOOLS TWO PERFORMANCES Of the music of Gilbert and Sullifan's popular COMIC OPERA THE SORCERER, (By permission of Mr Doyly Carte) will be given by the FARNOLD HOUSE CHOIR, assisted by some well-known Amateurs ON APRIL, 7TH at 5.16 and 8.15 Tickets (price half-a-crown) may be obtained from Mesal's Hatwood and Son, Hairdiessers, Rhyl. HYDROPATHIC & BOARDING HOUSE, RHYL. XCELLENT Billiard and Smoke Room. Terms E from 35/- per week, or 6/ per day. Special arrangements for commercial gentlemen who will find charges very moderate. No charge for atten- dance. Excellent Saturday to Monday Resort. Discount allowed to Families, Clergymen, and Medical Men, and those remaining over a fortnight. Consulting Physician, Dr. W. THOMAS. Address—Miss CHARLTON, Manageress. N.B.—Turkish and all other Baths FBEE. THE RHYL ADVERTISER May be had from the Proprietors, AMOS BBOTHEBS By Post. 8. D. One quarter 1 8 Half-yearly 3 4 Yearly 6 8 Beli,versdin Town. S. D, One quarter 1 1 Half-yearly 2 4 Yearly 4 2 «. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondents are requested to give theirname and address when sending communications. Orders, Advertisements, &c., to be addressed to the Publishers; and all cheques, P. O. Orders, &c. to be made payable to the Proprietors, AMOSBBOTHEBS Advertiter Office, Rhyl. To ensure insertion all correspondence should be received not later than noon on Thursdays. We cannot undertake to return rejected manuscript
THE RHYL COMMISSIONERS AND…
THE RHYL COMMISSIONERS AND THEIR BAND. Now that the Vernal equinox is passed, it has become our necessity to look after everything which may prove beneficial to the town and its inhabitants. We therefore regard with interest the proceedings which took place at the special meeting of Commissioners on Friday last, when the arrangements for the supplying of a band were under discussion. Our readers no doubt have carefully read and considered the different recommendations (of which we gave a report seriatim) of a com- mittee comprising representatives of the town, the Pier Company, and the proprietor of the Winter Gardens, on this question and doubtless will agree with us that these re- commendations were most thoroughly and carefully drawn out, and reflect the utmost credit upon their compilers. Nevertheless, we, in the interests of the inhabitants at large, and with no illfeeling of any kind towards the companies mentiomd, must enter our earnest protest against the adoption of the recom- mendations as presented. We take it to be the object of having a band in the town at all is principally to attract visitors to the place, to amuse them when sojourning fn it, and to create in them a wish to come again. Now the 2nd recommendation is-to have a band of 7 performers in the town from 9 till 10.30 a.m., that is, for a period of one hour and a half in the early morning; and recommenda- tion 7 is-to have a band of 14 performers on the promenade from 6.30 to 7.45 p.m., that is for a period of one and three quarter hours; while recommendation 10 adds that during the latter performance thera are to be vocalists as in the previous years. To sum up —three hours and a quarter is the length of time that the band is to be allowed to play for the public at large, and that time is at the inconvenient hours of what we may call early morning and early evening. How many of our inhabitants, who are so busily employed catering in their various ways for the comfort and well-being of the visitors, will be able to hear one strain of the band at 10 o'clock in the morning, and how many ot our working-men, and working-women too, will be able to leave their onerous daties at 71 o'clock in the evening ? Surely our own in- habitants, leaving out the visitors, ought to have some consideration paid to them, and in- directly they may be regarded—at any rate part-paymasters of the band. But where is the band to be located between the hours mentioned ? Well here is recommendation 8 —concert on the Pier from 11.15 a.m. to 1 p.m—that is, one and three quarter hours. As this is precisely the length of time allowed for the concert on the promenade in the even- ing, no one can find any fault on that score. But we submit, is not that just the time when the majority of the visitors who remain in Rhyl will be most likely to be in the town and on the promenade ? Why are they to be compelled, if they wish for music, to go on to the Pier ? And would it not be rather monotonous to go to the same place and at the same hour every day of their stay, if they are lovers of music and desirous of gratifying their taste for it. Then again recommendation 5-concert in the Winter Gardens from 3 to 4.30 p.m., viz., one and a half hours. Now, no doubt the Winter Gar. dens present many attractions, and it is to the interest of the town that healthful and harmless places of amusement and recreation should be supported, but is it likely that the afternoon concert will prove a greater attrac- tion to the visitors than the different concerts and performances provided in previous years ? Here it will be as well to call the attention of our readers to the recommendations made at a previous meeting of the band committee when it was proposed to have a band of 18 performers in June and September, to be angmented in July and August to 24 per- formers, these performers to be equally divided among the three places-tho Prome- nade, the Pier, and the Winter Gardens-and to play at each fr)m 8 till 10 o'clock each evening. Under this arrargement there was no preference given to any party, the public are left free to choose where they will go if they wish to hear the band and as admit- tance to the Pier and the Winter Gardens has to be paid for, those who are so inclined to enjoy the perhaps comparatively more select company at those two places are perfectly at liberty so to do, while those who may per- haps have only a few minutes to stroll about in can also enjoy the delightful strains of mel- odyin the cool of the evening. But here step in the representatives of the Pier and Winter Gardens, and declare that it would be useless for them to amalgamate on these conditions, as the entertainment on the Parade after 8 o'clock was ruinous to other places." On this, therefore, these recommendations fell through, and as it appears that the project for amal- gamation came first from the Commissioners, the further recommendations were prepared, which carefully exclude any performance of the band on the Promenads after 7.45 in the evening. This exclusion of any musical performance on the Parade after 7.45 p.m, is the one 'J' great mistake in the whole batch of recom- mendations, and the one which we most earnestly protest against, and the one which we consider would be most injurious to the welfare of the town in every way. The Promenade is free to the public at large, they can come when they like, they can stroll here and there, they can remain as long a time or as short a time as they prefer in fact, they have perfect freedom as to their doings. It is accessible from all parts of the town it is within easy reach of the railway station, so that visitors from the Vale having to wait between trains can spend the interim on the Promenade, and enjoy the soothing strains of the music, or perhaps listen to some favorite song. Indeed, we may assert that many of the inhabitants of our neighbouring towns are induced to come to Rhyl for an hour or so in the evening mainly for the purpose of hearing the band on the Promenade. Were there to be no performance, there would be no inducement the going on the Pier or into the Winter Gardens would take more time than they probably could spare, in fact would be a greater undertaking. Then, there are the visitors, who may have been enjoying the beauties of the surrounding neighbour- i hood, too tired to go the length of the Pier or even to the Winter Gardens, but quite equal to the few minutes' walk which would take them to the vicinity of the band stand. Again, as we said before, when and where are our own towns-folk to have any enjoy- ment of the band ? Which of them and how many will be able to leave their business any time before 7.45 ? We most emphati- cally say, done of those who require relax- ation the most, and why then should the in- terest of the Pier Company and of the Winter Gardens be studied to the detriment of the whole town. Let the two companies provide attractive entertainments. No doubt there will always be a sufficient number of disea- gaged persons to attend them but in all earnestness we say,lengthen rather than short- en the time for the performance of the baid on the public Promenade both in the morn- ing and in the evening. Had we space we could comment CD the several recommendations, and prove that their tendency was more for the benefit of the companies than for the benefit of the town at large. Many of the ratepayers are averse to any payment from the rates to the Band, considering that the compulsory payments in the shape of rates and taxes weigh too heavily upon them, while those who are blessed with abundant means and wish well to their native town, or the town of their adoption, would no doubt gladly give voluntarily much more than their legal share. Further, if we remember rightly, a trial was made some years ago on one band between the Pier and the town, the result of which was very unsatisfactory for both parties. Why, then, should a 12 month's trial be given with very likely a similar re- sult ? We say again, both the Pier Com- pany and the Winter Gardens have our best wishes for their success, that in any way which we could aid them we would most gladly do it, but we cannot agree that the interests and enjoyment of the town itself should suffer for the benefit of private parties.
PRESTATYN PETTY SESSIONS.
PRESTATYN PETTY SESSIONS. WEDNESDAY.—Before Mr T. G. Dixon, Mr W. Price Jones, Rev Dr. Butterton, and Dr. Girdlestone. DRUNK. John Humphreys, for being drunk and disorderly at Prestatyn on the 16th of February, was fined 58. and 7s. costs, on the information of P.C. E. Jones.-David Jones, of Llanasa, for a similar offence on the 21st of February, was fined 5s. and 7s. costs.— Cadwaladr Owen was charged with a similar (fience at Newmarket, and was fined 10s and 8s. costs- A HIGHWAY OFFENCE, Abel Green, of Prestatyn, was charged with leaving his donkey and cart on the road at Meliden, and thus causing an obstruction. Fined 2s. 6d. and 6s. costs. POACHING. Owen Roberts, game keeper to Mr Rally, charged Thomas Hughes, of Meliden, with poaching on land, over which Mr Rally has tha right of shooting, at Dyserth. He pleaded guilty, and was fined 10s. and 8s costs. AN OVERSEER IN DEFAULT. JRichard Evans, of the Cross Foxes, Pres tatyn, was summoned to pay the sum of 9120 due to the Union cf 8t, Asaph (of which be was the overseer for the Pestatyn parish). which he had neglected to pay. MrGrimsley prosecuted on behalf of the Board. Defend- ant said he was not in a position to pay, and a distress warrant was issued. BREACH OF THE MINES REGULATIONS ACT. The Talacre and Gronant Mining Company were charged by Dr. Foster, Inspector under the Mines Regulation Act, with not having on the premises or some convenient place fur inspection by the inspector, plans and sections of the mine. After the reading of the information, Captain Ellis on behalf of the company, admitted the offence, :so far that they had not plans in full, but sections of the work were in existence-—Mr Cartwright (who prosecuted) stated that the company had been warned by the Inspector as far back as three years ago, but had never prepared the plans A fine of 25, and costs, 94 lis. was imposed. SCHOOL CASE. Owen Leiris, of Dyserth, for not sending his boy to school, was fined 5a. A YOUNG THIEF. James Henry Howard, aged 10 years, was charged with stealing five half-sovereigns and a purse, the property of Robt. Hughes, grocer, Val e-oad,:Rhyl.- M rE; Hughes stated that on Saturday the prisoner asked her, at her shop, for change for sixpence. She gave the boy the change, and as she thonght went out. Shortly afterwards she missed from the drawer a purse containing five half sovereigns. The purse produced by P.C. MrKinna was the one in frhiob the sovereigns were.-P.C. McKinna deposed to having arrested the prisoner on Saturday evening when he admitted that he had stolen the purse of money, bnt he had hidden part of the money, in a hole near a gatepost. With the remainder he purchased a coat vest, trousers, and braces. The officer went to the post mentioned and found three half- sovereigns.—Prisoner pleaded guilty, and tht Bench remanded the boy till Monday next, with a view to placing him in an Industrial School. UNJUST SCALES. Ann Lewis, grocer. Betlhengam, was charged by Supt. Hugbes. with havirg un. just scales in her shop on the 21st inst. De fendant admitted the offence, and was fined 203 and oosts, 16:3. 6 1.
Advertising
Epp,s COCOA.- -GRATEFUL & COMFORTING.—" B\ a thorough knowledge of the natural laws whici r, govern the operations of digestion and nutrition and by a careful application of the fine propertie of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided ou breakfast tables with a delicately flavourei beverage which may save us many heavy doctors bills. It is by the judicious use of such article of diet that a constitution may be gradually buil up until strong enough to resist every tendency t/ disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floatinj around us ready to attack wherever there is a weal point. We may escape many a fatal shaft b3 keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood anc a properly nourished frame." Civil Bervict Gazette.-Alade simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in packets, labelled-" JAMES Epps& Co. Homoeopathic Chemists, London." Also makers o Epps's Chooolate Essence. [52/ ',j
HINTS FOR THE HOME.,
HINTS FOR THE HOME., THE WORTH OF A SMILE.- Who can tell the valul of a smile ? It costs the giver nothing, but is beyond price to the erring and relenting, the sad and echeerlss, the lost and forsaken. It disarms malice- subdues temper-turns hatred to love-revenge to kindness—and paves the darkest paths with gems of sunlight. A smile on the brow betrays a kind heart, a pleasant friend, an affectionate brother, a dutiful son, a happy husband. It adds a charm to beauty, it decorates the face of the deformed, and makes a lovely woman resemble an angel in paradise. PARTIAL KNOWLEDGE.—Our happiness as think- ing beings must depend on our being content to accept only partial knowledge, even in those matters which chiefly concern us. If we insist upon perfect intelligibility and complete declaration on every moral subject, we shall instantly fall into misery or unbelief. Our whole happiness and power of energetio action depend upon our being able to breathe and live in the cloud, content to see it opening here and closing there, rejoicing to catch through its thinnest films glimpses of stable and substantial things. LoSING SLEEP.—Men who are the fastest asleep when they are asleep are the widest awake when they are awake. Great workers must be great resters. Every man who has clerks in his employ ought to know what their sleeping habits are. The young man 7 who sits up till two, three, or four o'clock in the morning, and must put in an appearance at the shop or office at nine or ten o'clock and work all the day, cannot repeat this process many days without a cer- tain shakiness coming into his system, which he will endeavour to steady by some delusive stimulu*. It is in this way that many a young man begins his course to ruin. He need not necessarily have been in bad company. He has lost his sleep, and losing aloop he is losing strength and grace. < THE ART OF WALKING.—If a man would appear like a gentleman he must walk, stand, and sit like one. In walking he should avoid everything that is unnatural or that smacks of self-consciousness. How often do you see men in the street whose every r movement tells us their minds are chiefly on them- selves. One throws out his chest, while another walks with an abnormal stoop, but both delight in a kind of rolling, swaggering gait, and an unnatural swing of the arms. Not only is a man's walk an index of his character and of the grade of his culture, but it is also an index of the frame of mind he is in. There is the thoughtful walk and the thoughtless .walk, the responsible walk, the idler's walk, the ingenuous <• walk, and the insidious walk, and so on. In a word, what there is in us we all carry in essentially the same way hence, the surest way to have the carriage of gentility is to have the gentility to carry. SLEEPING DRAUGHTS.—The dangerous and lament able habit of promiscuously taking sleeping draugh has unfortunately become very prevalent, ent»'' misery and ill-health to a terrible degree. persons addicted to this destructive prg erroneously think that it is better to take a sle draught than lie awake. A greater mistake /ill hardly exist. All opiates occasion more or leea mia- chief, and even the state of stupefaction they induce utterly fails to bring about that revitaliiation resulting from natural sleep. Chloral is popularly supposed to give a quiet night's rest, without any of the after effects (headache, &c.) produced by various pre- parations of morphia. Now, chloral is what is termed cumulative in its action, which implies that even the same dose persisted in for a certain length of time may cause death. Of all hypnotics chloral is by far the most deadly, and should never, under any circum- stances, be taken except under medical supervision. RELAXATION.—We all have twenty-four hours every day to invest, and if one hour withdrawn from busi- ness can be better invested, is it not a wise thing to do it? Relaxation, however, to be profitable, must be whole-hearted. It is not rest for the busi- ness man to bring his affairs and worries home with c him. It is not rest for the student to brood over theories and formulas when he walks, neither is it rest to take ones fear and anxieties to our friends table. If we have no heart to throw off these burdens, we should make the effort in spite of ourselves. We have been bound to our cares as the convict is to his ball and chain, and it is time to master circum. stances, instead of being their slaves. Mental slaves are more dependent upon the physical condition than we are inclined to think. Irritability means overstrained nerves; the blues and "black butter. flies" are other names for indi estion and a poor circulation. Recreation, it is to be remembered, is neither dissipation, nor yet absence of aotivity. Com- plete change of thought is relaxation; and Hood is quoted by a recent writer as saying that the Quaker r always enjoys life, for he makes a pleasure of his | business and a business of his pleasure. ART WORK FOR LADIES. —There is scarcely any limit to the work in the way of decoration that ladies impose upon themselves nowadays. That which they would have regarded as a laborious undertaking a few years ago they now consider as a merely pleasurable occupation. Not content with painting the walls of their rooms with subjects of their own design, with stencilling patterns on the cornices of the ceilings, with decorating the panels of doors and shutters,with executing stained-glass windows, with painting tapestry for portiferes and chair and sofa coverings, they now fill up any leisure time they have at their disposal by making some useful or ornamental article in brass. The work is quite easy, but a little patience is needed, as the metal does not yield all at onceito the blows of the hammer and tools, as may readily be understood. And it is certainly not suitable employment for any one who objects to a continuous tapping sound, for that is altogether unavoidable. Allowance being made for this drawback, repouss^- work is not otherwise unpleasant; indeed it would seem that many amateurs thoroughly enjoy it. In our opinion it is especially adapted for boys, and is an amusement that will keep their brains employed and their hands out of mischief on rainy days and long winter evenings.—CasselVt Family Magazine. THE SISTER OF MERCY. She never knew that music soft and sweet,- The patter of a baby's little feet; She never knew the world of joy and bliss v T A 77 That lingers in a husband's tender kiss She never knew the sorrow and the woe Of losing light from eyes whose radiant glow Was all her sun i, She lives in vain, you say ? If, then, to live in vain is day by day „ To go among the lowly and the poor, > !K': 3 110' A ray of sunshine to each darkened door To soothe with gentle words and gentle touoh Wretches who sinned and sinned to suffer much; To be the link that joins a weary life To God to be the comforter of strife v To be the soothing balm for every pain r Then that grand woman truly lives in vain. -Cluskeg CromweU. WAKING AT WILL. We have a very distinct recollection of many in- stances in which we have ourselves tried the experi- ment with success, and at one time, when it was necessary for a considerable period for us to wake on certain days of the week at a very early hour to take the first train to the place where our services were D then needed, we had an opportunity of studying the -—- circumstances under which this peculiar speoies of self- control is most easily exercised. During this period we found no difficulty in waking regularly within > about five minutes of the time necessary to enable u. to reach the train comfortably, although for a portion r of the time this involved getting up long before day- light; but we discovered also that, in order to wak* with precision at the right moment,and to rest quietly until it arrived, it was necessary to look at our waten just before going to sleep. If we neglected this pre- caution we were apt to sleep uneasily, waking first an hour or more before the proper time and allowing ourselves, in consequence, only short naps afterward until the minute arrived for getting up. Whatever part of our mind it might have been that took charge of waking us seemed to begin its count of the hours Hli from the time at which we composed ourselves to, • sleep, and if we did not inform ourselves of this, ov"; conscious reckoning was correspondingly uncertain, and the effort to wake vague but if we took a. clear note of the time in the evening, we could sleer, peace- fully through the whole of the allotted interval, sura of being aroused at or very near ita expiration. An. other condition of waking we found to be the occur- rence of some smair external t event, through w. v as it were, the internal effort could take effect i our senses. A very trifling circumstance-the ft of a leaf outside the window, the chirp of a birci, it any other of the unnumbered sounds of early mórn- lng-was sufficient, if it happened at the right time, to wake us by a sort of magnifying process which at that moment gave the power of startling us by a noise which would at other times be unnoticed; but with. out such sensible impression we think we should not .bavo waked. In fact, on one or two occasions we re- member to have been impressed with a dim conscious- ness of waiting for something to happen before wak- ing, and a moment later a trifling Bound would open our senses with a little shock. To the necessity of waiting for this impression, small as it might be, we were disposed to attribute the variation of a minute or two either way from the exact moment assigned for waking, which might otherwise be kept with exact punotuality.-Detroit Free Press. MENTAL CULTURE.—The test of good mental culture is a well-balanced mind that thinks not only strongly in one direction, but deeply and evenly in all; and the test of character is a well-balanced nature that not f only springs to do one or two great and congenial things, but also rejoices in the patient and conscien- > tious fulfilment of every duty and in loyal devotion to every principle.
[No title]
Housewife: Why does your milk look so blue these days, Mr. Scholk? It never has been quite so bad as now. Milkman (apologetically) Well„ you see, mum, our cow has lost its calf. She nat'raly feelli rather blue over it, and I s'pose it affects th4 milk more or less. Can't account for it any other way —I use the same pump I allers have,
[No title]
"What name does your husband call you by?" said a bride to a friend who had been married several years, Does he call yon ducky or lovey ? My darling calls me ducky." "Dofthe? Mine used to call me popsey-wopsey, but he doesn't use that term now." What does he call you then' ''He calls me,' S»y» there, A t t i ?!