Wrexham Guardian

f" -—————————————— irt{rSt WarriagtS, anb tatgs. BIRTHS. ^in the 21sr nit., at Frood, the wife of Mr P, toy W',I- 'lip n,, (,f daughter. On the 23rd alt, at the Cerney, the wife of Mr R ger Junds, of a son. on h ul at Stansty, the wife of Mr Ricnard penr.V of a son. On tb H¡h ult., at the Moss, the wife of M |Edward Williams, of a daughter. On the 201 h ult.. the wife of Mr Robert Roberts, Great Western Railway stationmaster, Dolgellej, of a son. On The 25'h ult., the wife of Mr William Matthews, mason, Tros-y-maes, of a daughter. Or the 21.-t, ult., at Talbot-street, Ellesmere, the wife of Thomas E. Armstrong, of a son. MARRIAGES. On the 2:th ult., at St. Chrysr*:om's Church, Liverpool, by th* Rev. Dr. Tavlor. Thouias Flias Esq. of Pias- yn-lm An^ser,' to Eiiz ibeth, second daughter of the late Thomas Roberts, & o: A'arowlia, Denbigh. On the 30th ult.. at the Catbed-al. Bangor, by the Right Rv. t-I T,ord Bishop of the L);ocelie, assisTed by the "Rev J). T. vtins, M.A., vicar of the parish. Mr Robert Ross High-street, Bangor, to Eliz be'h Emilv, youngest daughter -i Watson Robinson, Esq., Garth, Ba-,Ig(-;r, On I-. p 25th ult., at St. four's, London, by the lkv. J. M <V+hy. assisted bv Rev. John Condor, Mr nV rl. Bailev (of the firm of Messrs. Bayley and Co. ChXt'-n buildings, Wrexham), to Lottie y'vinges- dnugh'er of the late Mr John Beck.tt, Newbridge, near Ruabon. near Ruabon. On the 98th ult., at St. Thomas's Church, Chester, by tV.e R~ v. J.'Grindrod. M.A.. Mr Jonathan Hughes, of Flm\ '"o Knii'ly, second daughter of the late Mr Henry WfMwoo-. nf Shrewsbury. On th^ 9P11) 'It-, at St. Margaret's Church, Leicester, bv license by the Rev. W. R. Mau^han curate, Richard Jones, third .«on of Joseph Tones, Ruthin, to Jiary Anne, fourth daughter of Thomas Leavesley, Friday-sireet, Liverpool. On the 28tb lilt. at. St. Michael's-m-the-Hamlet, by the Rev. W. W';rthinaton, John Edwards, of London, to L^zie. only daughter of Mr Isaac Jones, 83, WeUr.-ton-road, Liverpool. On the 261 h ult,, at St. Thomas's Church, Chester, by the Rev — Bowen, Mr Robert W elch, to Sarah Jane J ones both of Flint. On tl e 2tith uU., at St. Stephen-street Welsh chapel, Saliord, hv the Rev. G. Pa ry, Daniel, son of the hue "P nv Pickering F re-clay merchant. Halkin. to Mary Ann, only daughter of Richard Da vies, tailoi and deaths. On the 24ih ult., from the effects, of the H. Cher vil accubnt, on the Great Western iw; To>:i Thomas Trotter Pilkingtcn, of Chevet Hey, Wr-th'pm. nged 51; and Augustus John Cameron Pilkiiiiitor., eldest son of the above, aged 19. Frtencs will pier. accept this intimation.. tV*> v'Mh ult P"ed 27, John Thomas Hughes, and °1tl at <5M"K John Ed«.rt Wet* »ear' ivhn .iere killed at tlie dreadful accident on the Great, Western Railway at Hampton Gay, neat (tofhfWh ult., at 2. Summer Hill-Terrace, Upper Bailor, r.ged 62, Anne, relict of Captain Owen Ei^-hes ot Banpor. On the 24th uit., aged 59, Mr John'Jones, Beehive, Mold On the 2'{rl¡ alt., at Holywell. ageclSyears and « months, Mary Hannah Angela, the beloved daughter of Thomas and M-TV Quinn. On the 27«h uIt.. at Whitchurch. Shropshire in her 75th VL-ar. Mary, widow of the Rev. Henry Wjgfietd, pe • e al curate of Bickerton, Cheshire, On th» :.7>bult. Mr Michael Kenny, Prince of Wales Va id N. Dean -street, Bangor. On th. ul'. aged 49. killed in the railway accident near ford, Mr Humphrey Williams, King's Cross- road ndon, eldest son of the late Mr Lewis Williams, gore r of the county gacl. Dclgellev. On--nw 2ard ult., at Southport. Mr Charles Edward Kirsh-:w. aged 45 years. On th. h ult at her residence, Rose Cottage, Rhosddu Ro *,iexh.,im. in ber 79th year, Ann, relict of the lat :i Wal,erHopkins, surgeon, jlalpas, Cheshire. On tl ul. at Irvon Villas, Grosvenor-road, Wrex- ham, VI Evan Powell, aged 63 years. On tht 22nd ult., at Coedpoeth, Andrew Corbett, aged On^the 22nd ult., at Yorke-street, Wrexham, Mary Edwm.u. aged 55. On the 25 h ult., at Bersgam, Reh <vi Maylott. aged 73. On the 25th ult., at Summerhill. George Phoenix, aged Ou the 2<ih nit., at Southsea, Ber ham, Mary Evans, acfcd On the 29 v, ult.. at Brvn.bo, Ellis Jones, aged 23. On the 8yh ult., at Bradley Mill, Llay, William Jack- son. a.tH 51. T> u j On the 2*rh ult., at Felin Broughton, Mr B, Bell, aged 48 On the 27th ult., at Market-street, Wrexham, Edwin Hum. evs, aged 39. On the 9th uit., at Wrexham Workhouse, John Davies, Otffhe 77th ult., at Cutler's Entry, Wrexham, Edward Jones aged 59. On thp 27-h ult., aged 28, of rheumatic fever, Mr Harry D;. f Oswestry, solicitor, son of Mr Henry Davies, Tv" (ïrk. 91 On tbu- ?'! h ult,, Mr John Davies, butcher, Broad-street, Welsl pool. -nr. On the ",>h ult, aged 89, Margaret, relict of William Jasp. r. Middleton-road. Oswestry. On th 7th ult., aged 3 weeks, Reuben, son of John Jone' r 20, Birch-row, Ellesmere. On the i <t ult.. aged 60, at his residence, View House, Ketb near Wellington, Salop, John Millington. On th 1 ult. aged 43, at 1, Warwick-terrace, Leam- J ingtn Mr Walter Thursby Pelham. On the 25 h inst.. aged 74, at Cound Hall, Shrewsbury, Mary Kliz.beth, wife of the Rev. Henry Thursby < Pelhi.m. On the 24'h nit., aged 21, killed in the Great Western Railw iV accident, Harry Ernest. Van Tromp, only child of Mr and Mr" B. Hv Van Tromp, of 21, Inver- He«;s-teirace, Hyde Park, and 14, Essex-street, Stran-K London. J. -i On the 26th inst., aged 61, Mr Richard Williams, tailor, Whit, gton. nut mi On tho 2 t ult., at tbe residence of Mr Roberts, Wian- i".)u«e, Mostvn, Mrs Elizabeth Hughes, at the adv: id 'ige of 80 years.. On the i t ult., at New Brighton, Bagilt, Annie Evars, the r, let of Mr William Evans, Pen-y-gob, Bagillt, aged 74 years.

HUNTING. SIR W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS WILL MEET ON Saturday, January 2.Green Dragon Monday, January 4 .Rossett Tuesday, January 5 Wtuttmgton Fridn v, January 8 SP,tu.;iay, January Ightfield Each day at 10-30. THE RUTHIN HARRIERS WILL MEET ON Tuesday. January 5 Llanynys Village .Friday. January 8 Po^t Bodrual Each day at 11 o'clock. THE VALE OF CLWYD HARRIERS WILL MEET ON Saturday, January 2 Voel Gassedd Wednp-day, Jabuary 6 .Downing Saturday, January 9 Uanneroa Each day at 11. THE FLINTSHIRE HARBIERS WILL MEET ON Honriay. January 4 Satur lay, January Loggerh«ada Each day at 11. THE NORTH SHROPSHIRE HOUNDS WILL MEET ON Honda], January 4 Walford Manor Wdnex- ay. January 6 .KenneU Friday, January ^rca11 Heath Each day at 10-45. THE NORTH MONTGOMERY HARRIERS WILL MEET ON Saturday, January 2 Bwlchycibau At 11. THE TANAT SIDE HARRIERS WILL MEET ON Saturday, January 2 ..Redmemllth Bridge Tuesday, January 5 LlansaintffraidBridge Friday, January 8 Fool Quay Each day at 11. MARQUESS OF LONDONDERRRS HARRIERS WILL MEET ON Monday, January 4 Cwmllowy At 10. Archbishop Manning has contributed to Mac-

wtillan's Magazine a letter in which, answering the article that recently appeared in that periodical, he denies in the most emphatic manner that he and his fellow-Catholics renounced their civil allegiance either before or after the Vatican decrees. He traces the late agitation to the efforts of a certain party at Munich, who efm-e the Vatican Councit met, prophesied thaz ;'■-> 'U-j/reoa would clash with civil allegiance an vim ivi v>- sincy eadeavoured to Gring down the civil powws t b.; Catholic Church. v But Dr. Manaing believes that they will not suo-1 oeed, and that the momentary atir and suspicion Unhappily raised by a great nanae will iu a little WVila pads away."

Sistitct ilclnsi. SUDIHN PBATII AT BANGOK —Mr Michael Kenny, of Bangor, a caterer for public amusements, '.vhos: n .ire is well known njthe Principality, w&o found'dead in bed on Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon. COMPULSORY FORMATION OF SCHOOL BOARDS. — The Lords or the Committee ot the Privy Council on Educa- tion have orders tor the coim ul.-ory formation ot lichool boards in the parishes of A'oerv»truth, Llangen deirne, Llangunnon, Llanwinio, and Talgarth and in the united school districts of Llandebie-Llantihaogel- Aberhythvch, Llanddarog, and L anarthney. FATAL OCCIDENTS ON THB ICE.—On Wednesday, a boy was drowned in Anglesey bv the breaking of the ici of a. pond on which he was sliding. A curter from Menai Bridge, named Williams, slipped on a road near Bangor, fell under his own enrt, and was killed. Deceased was breaksman in charge cf the gcods train which caused the Abergele accident, in 1868. Ho and another were then indicted on the coroner's finding for manslaughter, but were acquitted. MINBBA.—SEASONABLE BENEVOLENCE.—During the past week from ten to twelve tons of coal have been distributed amongst the widows and deserving poor of the townships of Mmera and Bersbam by the Rev B. O. Barton, of Minera Hall. A more acceptable Christmas box could not be presented to comfort the poor at this inclement season, and is doubt/ess fully appreciated, and will lung be remembered by th, recipients. Theyonng of Min"ra, as well as the aged, participate in Mr Burtou's benevolence. In August, last, the day and Sunday scholars, numbering 340, were treated by the rtr. gentleman to a sumptuous tea, which they greatly en- joyed.

DENBIGH. THE WBATHEB has been unusually severe here during the la-t foitnight. The lovers ui skating tiud plenty of enjoyment on the various pools in the di-utict. The snow in many places being a foo deep. aud travelling is a work of considerable difficulty danger. Old in- habitants bay that it is the severest winter experienced in the Vale of Clwyd for the last 12 or 15 years. THK PROSECUTION OF FELONS.—The two local Societies for tbe Piosecutiou of Frloushave announced their annual meetings and dinners. That of which the mayor is pre- sident is to he held on the 31st December, the members Lining at the Kiug's Arms Inn. Tiiui, of which Mr John Davies, solicitor, is the active secretary, meet at the Crown Hotel, on the afternoon uf the 7th January. Saw YEAR'S EVE.—The Wesleyaus of the | district held their annual watchnight services on New Year's eve, In Fendref Chapel, Denbigh. The service commenced shortly after ten -o clock, and was continued untii after midnight. As usual the congregation was tolerably ia'-ye. A sermon, appropriate to the occasion, w preached by tile Rev. E. Humphreys, of Birken- head. ENTERTAINMENTS AT THE ASYLUM.—The first of the an- nual balls to be given at the North Wales Asylum will take place on thR 7th January. This ball is confined to the geutry of tbe neighbourhood, aud some of the principal tradesmen and inhabitants of :he town. The second ball, on the 15th January, isljr the attendants, nurses, and their numerous friends. Both events prove very attractive to those who have the pleasure of receiving in- vitations. A NOBLE CHRISTMAS GIFT.—At the service in St. Diivii.'V Church, on Sunday evening last, the rector stated '«at ha had received a communication from Arch- deacon Ffoulkes, requesting him to thank the anonymous member of that congregation who had forwarded a five poutd note to the archdeacon in aid of the funds of the Children's Convalescent Home at KtiyL on behalf of which Archdeacon Fioulkes had prehched on the previous Sunday t\ening. THK NEW SCHOOL BOARD.—The members of the new School Board—Rev E. Kmart, and Messrs J. R. Heaton, J. C. Edwards, T. Gee, J. H. Jones, N. Roberts, and Hugh Jones—are summoned by the returning officer to meet for the first time since tneir election at the Town- hall, Denbigh, at eleven o'clock, on the 7th day of January, The first business to be transacted is the elec- tion of chairman. Tne names of two gentlemen are mentioned as likely to be selected by the new board, but it would be invidious to mention names. FORTHCOMING VOLUNTEER B.ILL.—It has been de- cided to holfe the annual ball of the non-commissioned officers of the Denbigh volunteers and their friends about the middle of January. A committee has been formed, with Mr G. T. Smith, P,1.rk-stred, aa secretary, and no doubt the arrangements will be satisfactorily made. Last year the Hall was kept very select and proved a great succe., having for its patrons the Hon. G. T. Kenyon, MrG Osborne Morgan, M.P., Mr C. S. Mainwaring, and othei g ntlemen. This year it will be under the patron- age of the officers of the corps and other gentlemen. It will be made quite select on this occasion. Members of the yeomanry in uniform will be admitted on the same terms as volunteers. The County-hall will be obtained and handsomely deGorated for the occasion. CHURCH DECORATION AT EOLWYSWBN.—The old Parish Church or Denbigh at Eglwv.sweu was hand- somely and elaborately decorated for the Christmas ser- vices. All the church furniture was p.dorned with wreaths of holly ani ivy, made up in the must artistic manner. The woik was executed by the following members of Miss Batty's choir :—The Misses A. M. Wood, M. E. Edwards, Jane Roberts, and C. Batty. These young ladies received very valuable aid from the Rev T. W. Vuughan, Mr S. Roden, Mrs E. W. Gee, Miss Roberts, V dole-street; Miss Williams, Vale-street; Miss Smith, Elton Mis Buchlo., Miss M. A. Williams, Sergeant Bachlog, and T. Davies. Tne service on Christ- mas Day was in Englih, and some beautiful Christmas anthems were introduced into the service and excellently renaered by the choir. BOROUGH POLICE COURT. SATURDAY.—Before the Mayor (Mr J. Parry-Jones), Dr Tumour. Mr J. W. Lloyd, and Mr Thomas Evans. DARING THBFTBY AN UNFORTUNATE."—Lucy Davies, i notorious character, -known to the police, and even now under police supervision, was charged by Police- sergeant Lewis with stealing a frame and portrait of the tie?. Lewis Edwards, of the value of £1, together with sne chair, of the value of 3s, from the parlour of the New Inn, Vale-street, kept by Mis Palmer. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner had one into the house in question on the night of the 23rd ult., and was served with some ale. She was left ilone in the parlour when she deliberately tooktlown the picture from 'he wall, and with it and the chair Wulked out of the house. The articles were not missed for a Javor two; bat at length a man named Owen Roberts luforUim ii- police, that the prisoner had sold the articles to his moiher. inquiries i J V• e a ..made which led to the discovery of the roDbeiy, and the pu«, __oc hlmded. She admitted the offence and acknowlec/gi^a selling the chair for Is and the picture for 9d to Majv Roberts.This person was called as a wltncoo sajjj that she had been tempted by the prisoner to buy the things" as she vowed that she had got them honestly." She knew that prisoner was a convicted thief, and had, some five years ago, purchased some clue's tnun her It1 h;cil had been stolen.—TheB. nch spvf, ely reprimanded the witness, and said that but for iiei (74 years) and for the fact that her son nrat, given information of the robbery, they should have sent her for trial as a receiver of ttolen articles,—The prisoner now pleaded guilty and begged that the Bench would give her another chance and not send her for trial.—They thought, how- ever, that her previous bed character demanded that she should be severely dealt with, and therefore committed her for trial at the next quartt r sessions. CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES. The people of Denbigh welcomed Father Christmas" in right royal fashion, and they are evidently not ambngst those who would bring him to the bar, and have him treated as a public nuisance. Never, accord- ing to the testimony of the tradespeople, were greater preparations made by the townsfolk to celebrate the event. Judging from the amount of trade done by the grocers, butchers, confectioners, and game dealers, the people were determined to eat, drink, and be merry." As an instance, we may mention that tbe following stock was disposed of by one game dealer, Mr Rogers, Vale-street:—100 hdres, 40 brace of pheasants, 166 geese, 12 brace of partridge, 129 rabbits, m addition to ducks, turkeys, fowl, and other birds. The trade done by the grocers may be inferred from one fact, that five tons of all kinds of ch ice fruit were barely sufficient to satisfy the demands of Messrs A. and T. Ash ford's numer- ous customers. The stationers were inundated with customers anxious to secure Christmas cards and other Christmas gifts. The large and elegant stock displayed by Mr W. A. Nott was considerably decreased by Thurs- day night, whilst his choice stock of Christmas cards was « run out." The same remark applies to the establish- ment of Mr H. Davies, whose great forte at Christmas is providing seasonable literature. As a proof of the readi- ness with which the Christmas annuals were bought up, we may mention that Mr Davies disposed of nearly 200 copies of The Graphic. On Thursday evening week all the shops were closed and remamed so till Monday morning. The weather was verv seasonable, being cold and frosty, with now and then a downfall of snow. This prevented, in « great measure, the usual out-doer amusements. The Volunteer band turned out and playod a suitable selection of music. The Welsh Church choir, under the direction of Mr Haghes, visited the residences of the gentry to sing carols. No special amusements were provided on Christmas-day, and even tbe usual literary meetings were dispensed with. Nevertheless the people enjoyed ,hem- selves in a thousand and one ways in which eLjoyment can be obtained at such a time. The usual "Plygian," or early morning Service in Welsh, wa held at St. David's Church, at s»yen o'clock, and services were alBO held in St. Hilary's, St. David s and at Whitchurch during the day, all the services being moderately well attended. There was no attempt at decoration in the churches, excepting at St. Hilary's, and the adornment there was confined to wreaths of holly and ivy placed on the principal church furniture. All the sermons were of a suitable character. At the North Wales Luuatic Asylum great efforts had been made to impart gladness and j oy to the hearts of tU sadly afliaUd inmates. Under the supervision of S Ç" the worthy steward and clerk, Mr Robinson, the dining- ) hall and recreation rooms were handsomely decorated, and other means had been taken to commemorate the occasion. The patients had their usual dinner of roast beet and phiia puadiug in the Luge dining had. Whilst dining, they were visited by several ladies nd gentlemen mteiesied in the institution. We shall not venture to nam- the immense qUtiutity d iugreJlents used for the manufdciUre oÎ the pudding, nor muutioa the number Consumed, but as to meir quality it is ouly necessary to say that the fruit was supplied from the choice stock of Messrs Ashioid, Hi^h-street. During the afternoon and evening every lffvrt was made by Mr Robinson, the at- tendants, and the friends of the institution present to pro- vide amusements fo. the patients, and apparently they were successful in leading their minds, for the time being, to forget the dire calamity that had overtaken them. It is BttiisiaCiory to know that at this festive season the bDcS ot the poo" were not forgotten. From many ot the houses of the gentry in th town and neighbourhood suitable gifts of food or clothing were forwaloed to the dwellings of the poor, whilst on the day preceding Clmstmas, through thoughtlulness and kindness ol the mayor, the soup kitchen was opened, from wh ch the poor obtained suoplies of really excellent soup. This boon will be conierred upon them through- out the winter. ASSOCIATION FOR THE PROSECUTION OF FiiLONt. The annual meeting of the Denbigh Association for the Prosecution of Felons was held at the Kings Arms Inn, Vnle-«treet, i^eubigh, on Tnuraday afternoon. An excellent repast, consisting of viands suitable to the pseseut seasou, was supplied by Miss and the Messr Roberts, of the King a Arms. His Worship the Mayor, who is president of the association, was unavoidablv absent, but his place was ably filled by Lieutenant, J. Parry-Jones he vice-Chair being occupied by Councillor J. Armor. About 70 members sat down to dinner. The Honorary Secretary (Mr M. Smith) presented his annual report and statement of accounts, f om which it I appeared tnat the association had been usefully engaged, not only in instituting inquiries wh'ch led to the detection and prosecution of felons, but also by offeiing rewards and using • other means; they had been successful in recovering stolen property, and it is believed that their efforts have had the effect als» of preven; mg crime. The balance last year was £13 Os Id. The subscriptions re- ceived duriog the yea- amounted to £16 6s Id. Amongst the payments was £5 5s paid as a r¿wld for the appre- hension of Edward Roberts, the notorious sheep stealer, now undergoing penal servitude. The costs of the prosecution of Peter Morns and Lucy Davies, the letter cow awaiting her trial, had been borne by the associa- tion. After all the expenses of the year had been cefrayed, there is a balance in hand of jE5 7s lid. The following gentlemen were elected on the com- mit ee for the year:—Messrs. D. Parry Williams, Richard Griffi lis, E. Anwyl, Lawnt, S. Sidebotham Jonea, Lloyd Hughes, and Edward Roberts. Mr Martin Smith, who has acted as treasurer and secretary for 25 years was unanimously re-elected, with thanks for his past services. Tne fqUowing new members were elected — Mrs Fuulkes, Graig; Mr Parry, maltster; and Mr Edward Roberts. After the business was transacted, the Chairman gave the usual loyal toasts, which were duly honoured. Councillor Armor gave the Army, Navy, and Reserve Forces, coupled with the names ol Quarter-Master Smith a d Sergeant Roberts. The Chairman proposed the Health of the Lord- Lieutenant and Magistrates of the County. Councillor Armor proposed the toast of the evening. Prosperity to the Association. He knew for himself that the Society had been in existence nearly thirty years, and it was in a tolerably prosperous state. They had a balance in hand every year after paying their working expenses. He thought the society was most beneficial. It enabled the members to claim fu ids for the protection and recovery of their property if lost, and it did a great deal of useful work in prosecuting felons, which expense would otherwise have to be borne by the county rates (a plause). He counselled the members not to be lax in their attendance at the annual meeting, but to do all they could to promo e the society's welfare. Mr Armor proposed the Health of the Chairman, and re- marked that as he had been born amongst them, he hoped he would continue to reside in the town. He was well qualified by his position and talents to take a leading part in the affairs of his native town. The toast was druuk with enthusiasm. The Chairman responded, and apologised for the absence of his father (the Mayor). Mr sidebotham Jones proposed the Mayor and Cor- pjraiion, and other toasts of a personal character followed.

ABERGELE. KINMKL PARK.—On the Tuesday before Christmas Day, two splendid oxen, the annual treat from H. R. Hughes, Eq" the Lord-Lieutenant of Flintshire, were distributed at the Home Farm, to upwards of 200 fami- lies, comprising the tradesmen and labourers on the domain, and the deserving poor of the neighbourhood. The distribution was as usual attended throughout by the Lady Florenua Hughes, and the Misses Hughes, accompanied by General Stanhope, who, on their appear- ance, were enthusiastically cheered by the grateful recipients. SHOCKING FATAL ACCIDENT.—COLLI SB Y MANAGERS CENSURED. On Thursday, the 24th December, Dr Pierce, coroner, held an inquiry respecting an accident which occurred at Nant Ucha Mine, near Abergele, by which a miner nan.ed Robert Roberts, a married man with seven children, lost his life. Another man named Griffith Hughes was much injured. The inquest was held at the Bee Hotel, Abergele. Mr Roberts, solicitor, Carnarvon, appeared for the compauy, who trade under the name of Stoke, Gamble, and Thornton, their chief offices being at Ditton, Lan- cashire. Mr Davies, Holywell, appeared for the family of the deceased, and Mr Evans, Government Inspector of Mines for North Wales, waa also present. Richara Roberts, Peel-lane, Abergele, brother ef the deceased, said he was employed at Nant Ucha Iron Mine. On the evening of the accident he was standing at the mine's mouth, about the yards from the shaft. The accident occurred about ten o'clock at night. Deceased and Griffith Hughes were at the bottom of the shaft waiting to come up. A large sheet of iron was placed at the top, to whith a hammer was attached for the purpose of striking the iron to signal those at the top that tne men benea'h required to come to the surface. He heard a peculiar noise, and on going to the sbafl; found the hammer was gone, and heard some one groaning at the bottom of the shaft, II h¡eh is only about iJO yards deep. He called for assistance, and by means of a rope went down. There WilS to ltght. At the bottom he four-d t .e deceasei and Hughes lying on the ground w;h their ftet in the cage. Deceased was unconscious, and Hughes nearly so. The signal hammer from the top of the shaf, h i fallen down and struck the men on the he.id. B th men were then taken to the surface There was suffi- cient light on the bank to properly work the apparatus and four men had just been taken out of the mine. The wire attached to the hammer was pulled by David Jones, and it worked properly, and was ail right when they reached the surface. The hammer had been put up at ten o'clock on the morning of the accident, by George Wells, the foreman of the works, agisted and directed by Air Dalzell, the manager of the iniue. The weight of the hammer was 201 s. There was a distance of six inches from the fulcrum of tha beam to the head of the shaft. The underpart of the tulcrum was not rivetted underneath the timber, and the plate on the timber underneath the fulcrum was loose. David Jones, Edward Evans, and John Dav'es having given evidence, William Thomas, engine driver at the mine, said he had examined the beam, timber, and hammer signal, but not minutely. He had worked the engine by the signal produced. It was not his duty to see that the signal and hammer were r ght. Had only commenced to work his engine by that signal a short time previousto the accident. The witness described the various signals, and the mode by which he brought the men all up on the niifht of the accident, and then said just befjre the accident, was discovered one of the men told him to work the engine, as he het1rd a noise in the bottom of the mine. He asked Richard Roberts to examine the signal <nd knocker, and the latter Called out that they were gone, and must have dropped into the mine. Th was no one in rharge ot the workmen that night. There was a br..ke to the engine, but no proper indicator. His fellow engineer had worked the ergine duing the day, and there was no one present when he went on duty to tell him aoout tiie change in the signals, conse- quent on the erection of tne hammer, excepting his part ner. If the bucket or cage hid interfered with the signal, or displaced when he sent it down the last time, he had nO means of ascertaining it by the engine, but he should know if anything wrong occurred as he was bringing the barrel up. George Weils, underground manager at Nant Vchl Mine, said the hammer and beam were all right on the day of the accident. He thought the timber attached to the beam and hammer quite sufficient for the purpose. He put the timber and hammerin tbeir places after ibey were fixed. Fixed the timber close to the shalt; the beam, hammer, and fulcrttm being attached. They were erected on the day of the accident. Noticed that nails, not srrews, had been put through the plate. Noticed that the side plate had holes for nails, or screws, but did not see any nails or screwsjn the side. The holes in the si le were made to drive rails through. to prevent the iron plate under the fulcrum being displaced. If nails had been driven through the sidi of the plate, it wouia not have been so liable to move. He found the iron plate in the bottom of the mine. Two workmen went down to the bottom on the morniHg after the accident and brought up the beam and fulcrum. The pla\e was broken. It was possible that the plate might have baen bvokeu by the hammer, and that the fulcrum nil-jrht have worked out of the socket by the working of the hammer. He now thought that the underpart of the plates ought to have been rivetted, but he did not think it necessary at the time of erection. If the tulcrum had been rivetted through the wood it would have been impossible for it to work out of the socket unless there had been a break- ing of the iron. It was the duty of Mr Delzel!, the manager, to see that the apparatus was made and fixed properly. Johnston Delzell, manager of the mine, said he was fetched to the mine on the night of the accident, and saw the two injure men conveyed home. It was his duty to see that he orders of the Board of Directors were carried out, the mine being worked by a limited company. He examined into the cause of the accident, and found that the ham- mer used as a signal had been removod. The beam. hammer, and apparatus were fixed the day before, but not used, as the wire for the pit wa not attached. George Wells fixed the signal. Had examined it al: carefully. He fitted the fulcrum aud put the plate underneath him- self. He also nailed it to the plate. He was satisfied that the apparatus was carefully put up. It was not nearer the pit than was requisite. No one had touched the apparatus after the accident till he saw it. It was pro )erly fixed for ordinary work. He considered nails as useful as serews for such a purpose. He had been brought up as a superin;endent of iron works. The beam might have worked out, of the timber by accident. He was not present when the apparatus was fixed, but it was his duty to see that it was well laid. Had seen the apparatus worked to draw up the metal, but, not to draw up the men. After an address by the coroner, in which he pointed out to the jary the important facts in connection with the accident, and to the apparent defects in the apparatus, retired to consider their verdict. They returned the following verdict:—"That the deceased met with his death by accident, but the jury are unanimous in thinking that the Apparatus was too simple in its construction and the pla e to support it too sli rt. That it ought to have been ten feet in length, which would, in the opinion of the jury, have prevented the accidrmt. The jury also think 'hat there ought to have been rivets under the fulcrum, but provided such had been the case, the plank was too short, and on account of that there was gieat negligence in its construction." We are informed that a civil action will be brought by Mr William Davies, solicitor, on behalt of the family of the deceased aeainst the company, for compensation for the loss of tlie life of deceased through negligence on the part of the company. Much sympathy is felt in the neighbourhood for the family of the deceased, and the injured man Griffith Hughes.

BALA. BENEVOLENCE.—Last week, through the kindness of Mr Robertson, M.P., Mr Price, Rhiwlas, Mr R S. Parry, Eryl Aran. and other gentlemen in the neigh- bourhood, about 40 tons of ccal were given to the poor inhabitants of this town in quantities varying from two to four cwts. each. A dinner was on Christmas Day given by Mr Parry. Eryl Aran, to old people of B la, at the Town Hail, which had been very prettily decorated for the occasion. The guests numbered about 60 persons. Mr Owen, of the White Lion Hotel, was the caterer. A similar treat was also given at Rhiwhs, on Thm->»lny. the 24th ult., to about 40 or 50 old people. i> <tdes being provided with plenty to eat, they were f. .-■<ned with various articles of clothing, including idaokecs, coats, cloaks, &c.

BANGOR ISYCOED. the rarrsi. WYTON'S CHARITY.—A collection was made in this charity, which naif the 27th ult., in aid of through the inability of the Whitchurch anu M»iVJr>,VwV Turnpike Trusts to pay off in full the bonds still remain- ing on the roads. The Rector appealed to the liberality of the parishioners in forcible terms to make up the de- ficiency, and the collection amounted to £ 7. 'This amount supplemented by a small balance recently paid in by the Overton Savings Bank will.make up the fund to nearly £20, leaving a deficiency of on the original legacy of KeLric Eyton. SCHOOL TBKAT.—On Wednesday, the 30th uit., the National day and Sunday schools had a Christmas treat in the girls' schooiroom, liberally given to them by Mrs Harold Lees, of Pickhill Hall. After a plentiful supply of tea. plum cake, &c., had been consumed, pflaes were distributed by Mrs Lees to 68 of the most regular attend- ants at the day school; and Mrs McGill, of the Rectory, gave linsey lrocks to the most deserving girls, and cloth peaked-caps to the boys most regular in their attendance at the Sunday school. There were upwards of 100 children present, and all enjoyed themselves highly. On leaving the school, each was presented with an orange and a bun. CHURCH DECORATION.—This church, as usual, has been prettily decorated for the present fescive season. The pillars, gallery, and windows are wreathed with ever- greens. which were kindly contributed by the leading parishioners, while the sills of the latter are covered with moss. which the school children were most energetic in procuring. The decoration of the chancel was under- :akeu bv Mrs and the Misses McGill of -the Rectory. The font, in which much taste is displayed, has, floating on the water a foliated cross covered with flowers, camellias, primulas, and chrysanthemums, with a back- ground of ferns. It was decorated by Mrs Harold Lees, of Pickhill Hall; and the -pulpit by Miss Mostyn Owen, of the Althrey. The text on the chancel-side of the screen was contributed by Miss Warter, of Bangor Cot- tage; and the words on three of the nave windows, by Miss Kate Edwards, of Mount House, while the wreaths for both chancel and nave were beautifully made by Miss Annie Jones.—The Eyton School-chapel was also taste- fully decorated for the evening service on Christmas, by Miss Yates.

BODELWYDDAN. CHBIBTMAS DAY was kept here just as in former years, notwithstanding the absence of the family from the Hall. The rector of the parish, the Rev W. H. Williams, enter- tained the church choir and bell-ringers, about 35 in number, to a sumptuous supper in the schoolroom, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion, under the man- agement of Mr Jones, schoolmaster. The rector exhibited several articles of curiosity which he had brought with him trom his late tour in the East, such as specimens of bricks from Ninevah and Babylon, stones from Mount Sinai, coral from the Red Sea, cones from the Cedars of Lebanon, lamps and candlesticks from Jerusalem, petri- fied wood from Egypt Turk."h pipes, firearms, Ac., fcc. I Altogether a pleasant evening was spent, and everyone seemed highly pleased with thp. • igbt's proceedings. Before the worthy baronet left for his residence, in Leamington, he had provided excellent beef for distribu- tion to every cottage in the parish. Lady Williams also distributed about 80 warm cloaks to the girl* who had be«i most regular in attendance in the d school diring ^e>ar. Ou Thur day, the 24jh, the r:or districted which were neatly frameq; his expnse, ;° scCi*"sful pupi,s at the last L>iociu Inapeition' f?n p wS J- A. J 'ckson an i also v<abl; bocks to ad previously obtained first certifilates.

BRYMBO. CHURCH bOOHATIONS __0n cijtmas )av, th" ra;ish .ch°?'7f st. ^u1!^ >ameiited u> stiUJe tttin fur ChnstaiMS. As m f. er b| l,d oeen displayed ,'he althoush pwl.aps not BO h last year, were coaste aiii,off winter evergreen, flowers, ,.e 1,sUa freely employed in the embel ish.. e esWrt'r*J being wrought in the form of s* i,,e ln^or5 of the attributes of the Deity. '1 .„'xPrSrly .j lectern, reading desks, choir stalls, a1'p • Holy Table were all prettily ornai™1 { chancel was as usual a conspicu;mijeL'. j1 e decorations. The large arch ,le entrance to the chancel was encifl wif. magnificently l'luminated text in trtill esiafitt-, character, "Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord GUniigtty which was, and ia to come. The frindovv^ in the chancel were tach surmounted 1 a te. i "Alleluia, Alleluia, Emmanuel, (with us, Alleluia," in scrolls of Old Eug ish. tiiefloiy Table was phced a miniatnre cross irt.)eliai and evergreens. The chancel walls, c^oiiltS^.ltar- rails, and lectern were neatly au^^Jny altfned with evergreens, immortelles, an' 1 d^Tof'jyi »U3 kinds, the whole present'tig1 a moat ance. The font was enveloped in fl (WiniiJStves^ tastefully intermixed, and crowned Vj^ai>pv in true artistic design, while on the 0Hjtyas arranged the text "Suffer litt.le cHi Ie unto me" on a ground of relief Hrergreis. Around the pillars, arches, and gasrjr thejjfc- bellnhnients in evergreens ;>,nd itmifciles w9< exceedingly chaste and ornate. Thalls ofie church were adorned with texts aninumbof pretty devises, bannerets, monngramad rnobs suitable to the occasion. The whole,he dec4- tions were carried but, by Mrs arthe Mis Clayton, Bryncnaily Hall, the Rev/m. Jot, vicar, the Rev. W. James, curate, anhers, tl evinced all amount of good taste hig credicti to all parties. There were three stcis held the church during the day, at 6'30 a, 110 a., and 3-0 run. The R-v. W. Jems, vr, preacl al'i' nate sermons. The musicaaic of 1 services was efficiently rendered b)e choir, anthem being given at each service iie mornir The services were well attended.

FLINT. A SEASONABLE Girr.-On Thursdlast a lan quantity ot coal was distributelt to the id people tiie parish. Dinner TO THE POOR.—On Christniaay, Mr Ell Eyton, M.P., gave an excellent dinner tie poor of tl parish in the National gchool, which wrii4hly appr ciated. WfcLSH WfiSLEYAN ANNUAL MEBfl^-Oa ùhrîH mas Day, servce was hell in thy W..ya.n Chape Castle-street, and thd Calymistic ChapelThe followin ministers occupied the pulpits:—1 he B«amael Davie O. Ll. Davies, Ishmael Evans, and T. J^umfhreys. PENTRE SCHOOL.—The annual Chrisas ptrty too place on Monday last, at the school, en ,bout 17 young and old sat down to an excelleflta. provided b Mr R. Jones, grocer, Flint. The lau wto usual i, take interest in these gatherings president th, diff,rer" labl, and mide the couiers tuereto confortaijl4 In the evening an exc lleut concert Vi gin by th school children, assisted by Miss HealejaQd as patrc nised by a large audience. Some veryromimg voice were brought to light on the occasion, iticulrly those of Susannah O'Niel and Sarah Hugbe Wih esrefu training and attention there is every rospet of thei becoming in time very efficient singersnd t is to b hoped this is not the last time for thi to be heard -:ome of the choruses were very pretty d efetive. On anuther occasion it would be well to sec; thseryices o a few tenors and basses, is order to torn hpony, anc to soften the voices of the juveniles ten Aging the choruf-es. The enterb.mmeut was iirsp'sed witt recitations, and in the interval between tfhsmd second parts of the programme, the Rev.T. Winn Rector o! S". Marie's, Cournh's Q ray, distribul it prizes t,( scholars who had best acquitted themsfes fthe recen examination held by the Diocesan lpecr- Before giving away the prises the reverend gdenfl spoke il complimentary terms of the efforts ofce anugerg t? promote the religious education of tl yc^g of th 11 neighbourhood, and impressed on the ftntihe duty 0 seconding their efforts. Mr MawdsieyvhPrestded a the meeting, followed in a similar ,straiau<>omted on-, the great moral progress which hitakJ place it the condition of the children .uce tbstaishineut o the school chapel in the neighbour^ 1e meeting was brought to a close by a vote of tixks the chur- man, proposed by the Rev T. Willias, aodeconil d bj the Rev W. A. Jones, the curate, 'Io tOt the oppor- tunity of thanking the superi utenlda*kil giday school teachers for the material assistance iy Maundered hini duriug the last twelve months.

HALICY" t. FOUND DEAD ON THE H.OAD.-(dd JAYA(NIUG last, the body of an old man, uCh las jrs. 70 years of age, was found on ka side a ntra Halkyn. The deceased was by tr'fi Wrjf. He was returning with his basket of \,e„ ilirdsli,liome near Halkyn Hall, but from Slé )0 ooher he never reached it, and must hav<$'' '/ed ipon the ground during the whole of the bitii I froly night. Information was given to the police vt .'thu.'oJy was fouud, and it was removed to affttne Conner's in- quest. CHRISTMAS AT THE CHURCH.-J seryjce) in the parish chuich on Christmas Day tote Well ^t ended, n ^withstanding the inclement weaW and the slippery state of the roads. The church wiarettily decorated. The pillars which support the gait were wreathed with bands of ivy, and running under th the panelling was, in gold letters, the words—" B^ld I lOg you glad tidings of great joy." The "'Ïilws of the church were arched with holly leaves, and b window con- tained a text. The letters compclg the texts were formed by Thomas Davies, of the Ick, Halkyu, who displayed great skill and ingenuity ine performance of his task. Tke who.e of the work of (brating was done by the younger members of the con-gation with the assistance of several members of thaoir.

HAWARDEJ 'CHURCH DECORATIONS.—The Chnaas decorations of Hawarden Church, though chaste S simple, are very effective. Wreaths ef holly, ivy, i other evergreens adorn the massive pillars and are n round the arches, wreatlis v, -tirds. lectern, &.ilre twiaed with holly. Romnd the wans V"- "rl ftoed of variegated placed an appropriate text, done [ wnuc a scarlet ground. The font, pat .reading desk, and choir stalls are tastefully decorai "ith holly, relieved bv flowers and scarlet berries. Vo beautiful banners are suspended sgainst the cast I, otie on each side of the re red os, whilst on th rale is placed a floral cross, supported by two vases the choicest flowers, l'he whole is the work of so oi the ladies ot the congregation, the loving laboi of whom have been crowned by success. The sens on Christmas Dat were hearty and congregatioualld.the attendances good.

HOLTTWW. RURAL SANITARY AUTHOBC.~A. meeting of this authority was held on Thurttj dternoon, at the Board Room in the WorM<. The members present were Messrs J. ScotlisRjes (chairman), T. Owens, and T. Webster. Mjtla Henry was also present. The business was uOJHxrtant, direction* only being given with respect the plans for the water supply of Buckley, an(V drainage of that place and l onnah's Quay. Sanitary Inspector tiad no report to lay before tweeting, owing to the severe frost. SHOCKING DEATH OP A Yo| MAN.—A young man named John Moses Ri'ds. aged 26, was^j found dead in Spring Gafdon^Christmas morn' ing. it seems he had been wall night singml 9 carols, and had received a boi of either whisk, or rum as a gift. He drank jiuntity of the c( a tents, and became helpless, (te persons carg him to tbe corner of the yardi Greyhc^ Inn, out of the way. Here=remained for hours before any person caiby. On assi^V being fetched, be was lifted but life was eDO d.. An inquest was held on Safay, and adj i until to-day to allow a pest tfem examina' t SCHOOL BOABD-—A meeti/'f the Scho< I was held on Thursday laejftH t the being present. Several gwflien apphf tioDa clerkship to the board, M>felone s qu y were that he had been fctjgeant in. | waa all through the Crib* war, ag > a smart, active man, ^address, r~_e sioner, Colonel Falcon* ill recA^end I have learned the hjM b°<~ P JLam After considerable DIACAS^MR was elected at a salary c 2 PerQ»i^■ resolved that five shoul'lfo1 eVery the Board mlet on the Br We^day in every month, at eleven o'clocka.i house to the clerk should make a.t-»mota for a b0»se being from three to five years <f e tr°m "ve w and from seven to in the diatnctsof Holywell, Greenfield, of order to ascertain accommodation required, •

IflTTDDliAIi I C0R0PVd IN^STS.—On tiat.inU Parry he! two irfests at the T„ 7 Mr ,f„ first reiatdto tl de*th 0f JthuddWVJ: I und defl iu hfjouse. jt old, and ia^ atd it is bt] eved #3 In a,id fell <»wn crfe hearth, wU canon. Injury <i. ncda vcdlc; r-'J ft a si. Tho stjoud iflst V)ts touching..l ..KatK" iiughes, ,f tiieilsb Inn, BhudfL dt;"h 0f deceased who M 4-1 ^.ears old, wV that I health ujto tljr ntfay previous to th 16,1 la his usufl }. ;Tht'r nin o'clc^h tW. night ho diopp',(lUef< Soon He, was iuppsejtohaye suffered from dl!,wn dead. heart, a venctf -pie*.by the visj,atjt:e 0f th# f was retutiea, ■, "1 God" IHB FtoST—1leOads from Rhuddlan to St. t. arecoverd wtn a great number of Lers js b* te.8 «*'■* « • to held m tie .ana Jnp^, Rli^uddlan, wnich had bee« magnified det ,I$for the o$c siou by Mrs RI>W1PT Conwv CWy.isMil; Vfiev T. A. • other lades and iifhnen:

tOSSET. ^pHOOi JOR 3i<jii-A,iiFS, GREEN COTTACIW rw the"^d>y DecJt^th, this sc'hool broke Up foi bution'ty3- irf,s to 7hlch there was a distrt and «^r;Z!!S 'f 0 been most ateentiv- roquesfet if,1 diirthe last quarter. The* at th Mrs T'.V' ,t1"1 s> were presented by the vical .M.rritJtc. Vlrs Rogers, Miss Griffj vii j tiun wi3 ext4y^Sst the guests. Ivluch satisfy incited.ioa a!1 present with the poe» s^Emd'pf8 ,v>e'' as the mu*ic, whi w £ 8 ,Wcli^B Thi ,Tho needlework. mcreaydii^nrs and eftfC <J ou-> iderilj- superi/tejfc||Miss Dak??ey uuder the careQ([ Hut^ifig^Kblc to securiWb°Se assistance fr»

V RUABON. vPatai^AocS—Edwin Llovd, wjk,- .MT last^w: the Ruabon Foundsy.^T7 DA*"MOI;I|LG £ CAPITAL ^'«D OJUI- FouND^fcsundav an named J^n\s is, Wired Wright, of fouuu dead in i near his residence It is ,hilt he had jead eight or ten hours Wdia. covered. TTY SESSIONS. ¡ N FRIDAY.—Bar Watkin Williams Wynnlw- chairman, LUereduh, Es3„ and Ca £ fc < £ »' TBEfcG. nr PUKSaT OF GAME Henry jt, mau employed at the snu works of Mrck, was chaVd with t v nS1?' pursuit of ioc a field L t ii p Robert Jonesroperty of MB Poulkes^f P.C. Pricercae, said a^ a atnrtpr riiursday.lO he saw primer in a field^^ occupation ofert Joues, H)Per Groe^ mm fire at Urid^es in an idioinin" fieW He "fcrwa-d J ga „er i »id kill, d tlnded bird. ° tue p* 1 He was finpenalty and its 6d costs 4 THEPOUCE. ] David Pieiluabon, was ctar^ed with an ■" won Pohce-u.jope»oi, Friday J»»t. Delen^t ? wIafi;m Jvvas yeO' viieat aud struck kd* lckedtheol f1- • I Defendantised, but pleded that he ated by the.sergeant.. He was cond to Ruthin 3r 21 aays. j ST. ASA/H i; BOARH OF >IANS.—Thudav, 24 h ulf. PresLt m* Ir B. Wynmrman; M.«j.' Fioulkes, \PH tilhams, Mtehall Dod.f.P., Capta-n p.ni4h' f ;nd Messrs T. GLu.'it, Hug^r^ :vans W. Ot. M.lward, 3*11. l\ Winston, (0well Jone^ieice, J- Huies, and X pmmunicatioreceiveJ frorfhe Local Governni^ ~"f oard enclosi(an for the Argele drainage distri d as it waSstood that aoeeting would be h< Pensarn onday, the 31 sult., the Sanitary C«( jittee request clerk to attei such meeting.—> dwards attthefore the B'fd in rererence to^ 'der made ufcn for the mntenance of hi' 1 id he agretjar 2s weeki-—the inmates dered to be ed with thei usual diauer of ei and pluming on Chri,;nas Day, and oraag! id toys were;d for the^chilfoa, w^t.h we^d." r the oid pet The usual chines for out-relief • £ ned.—The business was t a routine characto he Board-i,(Iinin,- hall, ad other parts of tt )use wei a hioel deepted.

Aui^pi^Ts^Denbigh, holds ? A /aLAC K^ILK Patterns ft mparij^fi ojq^jl SPARIA)W, ,I .l1\.J', rganÎBt of Ion Church, aid Private Oi-jan) to Sir Vfi Williams WJIlD, Bart, M.P.),; Teacher of the ORGATANOFORT- Xi, AN° Q'^NGING. t -—: A i JApcintmadf: c jtfejiesday^a; id ^Bihin.i tb Llan^en, o:en. jhJnBalai. Wreim allies^ .| f. ChirDswti a^o^ifeam«e » STOOLS ATTENDED.

Snggeents accepted Vor Conc jrtf SO 'EOR, AUD AS COlOtT^B Of Chornl Societies. f S ruts London periodically' selJtia of piia:o»OBTEs anc" whirfrd nan5 jears' practical erp«rjc^ is eied*> iupiy of the best qualitjp1 reasbliercis. t Irnis ap}/ to Mr SpARiO^' R^W0*^ -r- SOAL OF C lIARGEs.1 FOB fiA* PFIEPSM .A) V EJl.'l' il;!1i:t.: "TV'RBXAAM GUARDIAN." iVERTI^^EjrrS Which come Unff I tje heads specif below, are charged^ >ea Won,. t » Z 1 « S i •; i S I » s; \V il ~>\ s,i arfditioaslline. •TJrra*jQii:ni"r ia Halfpeany Stvr or c«pies of the pape^ pre t*iein stamps for the ?#»)#, to ^these advetiju^nts vvil be charged WAU scale rati. m pe^ments i%ted in t^e Wr^ >10uc atr charj &yl Crurtri resaed H0PB-STRft ■ ORDM* ^j, • a m Packets onlv'f1 j 0 s passed upon Sara^Xnr, w fencp nr Pur rh,M- Cr^ETni,:a«1 fStWer 0felih rf/h1*! servixH<U?'< en tltL^rECTt0** tha^? -At sat- '^Irritation o Jhe tnroat and barsenes* »bly 6^n6" t^6na,mo«t irmeiiate by the use „ of "Brown's j^chM ^nWhese famous ozenggs arr. n«*r r .n«t)octable cbenust lhi •y People troub fed with a « hacW 8 a 4„ht cold," or br^* affectioiw caa- soon,as o'ibisa, if allowed to th^ m«r *lrwn ii labial ►Scfioioe Gov&nimei! stamp around T >jift&ufactured byJo"* B»owN & SoN8,? drolthe^ ^a l0^ father^' W(t too rush ieftth froox^l pataa er th>roas cleaB9 f<we jmrns, pjevei^- taSar • stops =- r streWre^^Xm, 5 l-atrt,et> Wrexham, a&jrs. Puttiei TT;-y,-Bt