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Sales by Messrs W. Dew and Son. Sales by :Messrs W. Dew and Son. COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. PARISH OF LLANBABO. MEsSRS W. DEW AND SON are instructed to JM offer for BALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at, the BULL HOTEL, LLASOEFNI, early in JANUARY, 1892, the VALUABLE FREEHOLD FARM known as GLAN-Y-GORS, Also TY'N.L.LA:\ COTTAGE AND GAKDBNS, comprising in all 170 ACRES or thereabout. Full particulars will appear in doe coarse, and in the meantime mmy be obtained of Messrs R. S. TITLOB, Son and HCMMRT, 4, Field Court, Grays Inn, London, W C.; Mr W. M. PRUSTON, i-state Offices, Baron Hill, Beaumaris; or of the AUCRION- MM, Wellfield, Bangor. P NGLESEY, North Wale@.-TO BB LET, by Athe year or for a term of years, that comfort- able and weU-tarnished Residence known as PORTHAMEL (the Anglesey seat of the Right Hon. Lord Boston), which stands overlooking the Menai Straits, in its own well wooded aui park-like grounds, the house containing three entertaining roosas, six single bedroom", four double bedrooms, six servants' bedrooms, housekeeper's room, tennis court, nice old fashioned garden, conservatories, stabling for four horses. To yachtsmen this is an attractive residence, as there is good yacht anohorage in the Menai 8traitf. immediately below the house. Good bathing and sea fishing. If desirad goed shooting could also be bad. Three miles from Llan- fair P.O. Station, Seven miles from Bangor. Telegraph office 1 j miles off. Terms moderate.— For furllier particulars apply to Messrs W. Dew and Son. Auotionsers, &o., Wellfield, Bangor, North Wales. 6104w Sales by Mr Geo. P. Felton- LLANDUDNO. In the High Court of Justice, Cla-iier} l.vsiin. Mr Justice KUKKW-CH. WOODWASD v. ELLIS, 1891, W. Ko. 2376. In Pursu ttice of a,i Or ler of th9 Cnrt in the above Lause, MR GEORGE F. FELTON will SELL '1 BY AUCTION, at the ST. GEOEOK'a HOTEL, LLANBVCSO, on FRIDAY, the 8th of JANUARY, 1892, at SEVEN p.m. precisely, all that eligible aLd convenient LEASEHOLD IFOUSE, known as "PLAS LLEWELYN," situate in Llewelyn-street, in the Town of Llan- dudno. The accommodation conBists of Entrance Hall, Dining Room, Drawing Room, Small Sitting Room, Four Bedrooms, Two Attics, W.C., Stair- case, Closets, Kitchen, Scullery, and Out Offices, with Yard at the rear, shotting on Back Road. The Tenure is Leasehold for Terms of 75 years Renewable, oomm< ncing respectively on the 30th day of November, 1852, aad the 24th day of May, 1854, and subject to the Nominal Annual Ground Beat of 5. This Residence is well adapted for Private Occupation, being in a desirable situation. As the Premises are in band Early Possession can be given. For farther Particulars and Orders to View apply to Messrs CHAUBKI<I.AIN and JOHNSON Plaintiff's Solicitors; or GKIKCIS F. FELTON, Aootioneer, 139, Mostyu street, Llandudno. 6182-2-120f NOTICE. THE DEGANWY ESTATE, near LLANDUDNO, on the Banks of the River Conwsy, close to the Estuary, and Great Orme's Head, commanding grand Views. THIS FREEHOLD ESTATE has been laid out T in BVILVING SITES and is DOW offered for SALE by Private Treaty, in Lots to suit Pur- chasers. For Plans and further information apply to CHAMBERLAIN and JOHNSON, Solicitors, or GEORGE F. FELTON, Surveyor and Auctioneer, Llandodno, EMON, urve)or aQ u ?QQ_5g2gr JOSIAH HUGHES, The Popular Ironmonger and Hardware Merchant, BANGOR, HAS REMOVED HIS ENORMOUS STOCK, as well as his Business in all its Various Branches, to those Magnificent and Extensive Premises on CASTLE HILL HIGH STREET (MIDWAY BKTWKKN THE CATHEDRAL AND THE MUSEUM), where he will have greater conveniences for the dispUy of his Wares, and greater facilities for serving his Customers. HIS STOCK is all Modern, Fresh, and Attrao- tive, and consists of the best Quality of Cut- lery, Electro Piste, Polished Brass, Copper and Tin Goods, Kitchen RaDgts, Register Stoves, Mantel Registers, Boilers, Ac,, Bedsteads, FendeiB, Fire Irons, Builders and General Furnishing Ironmon- gery, Chaff Cutters. Turnip Maobines, Spades, Shovels, Forks, and all kinds of Agricultural and Domestic Implements and Machinery. OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, &c., &c. TINMEN, PLUMBERS, BLACKSMITHS. JOSIAH HUGHES, Will be greatly pleased to see his Friends and the Public rallying round him in his great Enter- prize and favouring him with their support. NOTE THE NEW ADDRESS:— 159 to 16], HIGH STREET, BANGOR. 5674o DRINK BENAKTY CEYLON BLENDED TEA, COMBINED WITH OTHER CHOICE GROWTHS. B EST OF TEAS. T1 XTRAORDISARY QUALITY. N ON-ASTRINGENT DIGESTIVE. A MARVELLOUS BARGAIN; R EPRESHING tND INVIGORATING. T RU3TWORTHY AND TRUE. Y OUNTG AND SUCCULENT LEAVES. Price, 110, 2/4, and 2/10 per lb. BENARTY AGENTS: John Hughes & Co Cricoieth Joaeph Roberts Carnarvon Kichard Hoyd Portmadoo B. Jones. & Co.Blaenau Festiniog D. Williams Llaurwst Thos. Esmor H00808. Llandudno T. Jones,Aled Hou^, Rhyl F. pow.all "Mostyn Quty Mrs John Littler. Holywell Mrs Wm. Jones. Flint G. H. Adams Mold V. Williams and 800. Denbigh 6123o SELECTED 8EED POTATOS. ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES. SPECIAL QUOTATIONS ON APPLICATION. J>I0tSSSm ?.. c???. j (Wllljtd) Growers, CHESTE.R. 61030 ¡ Sales by Mr John Pritchard- PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. BANK-PLACE, BANGOR. MR JOHN PRITCHARD is instructed by the M. EXRCUTOBB of the late Dr. JOHN RICHABDS to BELLo BY PUBLIC AUCTION on the premises as above, on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30th, 1891, at 11 a.m., prompt, a portion of the SERVICE- ABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Bodbyfryd, Bangor. 6187a MENAI BRIDGE SMITHFIELD. MR JOHN PRITCHARD begs to announce that .i\'j. 58 BEAD OF CATTLE and about 200 SHEEP were SOLD at his Last Sale, and that the NEXT SALE is fixed for WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1892, to which Early Entries are invited. Bodhyfryd, Bangor. 6188& BEAUMARIS. IMPORTANT TO CHEMISTS AND DRUGGISTS, FARMERS, PARTIES FURNISHING, AND OTHERS. MR JOHN PRITCHARD is instructed by the 1. representatives of the late Mr RICHARD THOMAS, Chemist, to BELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, CASTLE-BTBEKT, BicAu- MARIS, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, DECEM- BER 22nd and 23rd, 1891, commencing at 10.30 a.m. most punctually, the whole of the substantial HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE in Two Entertain- ing Rooms, Eight Bedrooms, KitcheDS and Domestic Offices, valuable Engraviugs, Plated Goods, Silver Tea Spoons, a few pieces ot Chippen- dale, Pier Glasses, valuable Cat Glass, Bed and Table Linens, Blankets, Quilts, Four Watobes, Tor- toiseshell Snuff Box, together with the Stock-in- Trade of Drngs and the battles, Patent Medicines, Oils in Casks, Powder, Shot, Caps, and Wads, Carriage Candles, Night-Lights, Aerated Waters, Scales and Weights, large quantity of Bottles, quantity of Hops, &c. Order of Sale-Furiiiture on Tuesday, and Stock-in-Trade on Wednesday. Bodhyfryd, Bangor. 6138L Sale Mr J. Q. Xcxie. IFTON COLLIERY, ST. MARTINS. 3 Miles from Gobowen, 3 Miles from Chirk Station, and 5 Miles from Ellesmere Station. MR J. C. McKIE has received instructions from RL the Right Honble. Lord TREVOR, to SELL BY AUCTION upon the Premises as above, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 22ND, 1891, the whole of the PLANT, MACHINERY, &c., including one Lancashire Boiler, 30ft. by 7ft., cne G^iloway Boiler, 30ft. 6in. by 7ft., one Pair Hori- zontal Winding Engine by Powis MILLWALL, 16in. cylinder, 3ft. 6in, stroke, one Single Horizontal Winding Engine 13iin. cylinder, 3ft. stroke, with 10ft. fly wheel, Horizontal Steam Winch, 7in. cylinder, 12in. stroke, one Pair Horizontal Ram Pumps, by SLEA and Cov.Earlestown, 14in. cylinder, 8in. ram, lOin. stroke, Single Vertical Ram Pump by CAmicitov, lOin. oylinder, Gin. Ram, Single Vertical Pump by CAMERON, 6in. cyl- inder, 3.iin. ram, Horizontal Double-acting Water Motor Pump by BAILEY and Co., Salford, 2360ft. Wrought Iron Piping, various sizes, quantity Cast Iron Piping, Cast Iron Plates, 12 Tons of Rails, two Water Barrels, seven Sinking Hoppets, two Thread Gsars, two Coal Screens, Pit Bank Weighing Machine. Cart Weighing Machine, quantity of Wire Ropes, Contents of Smithy and Office Fixtures, Bricks and Material in No. 2 Engine and Boiler House, and Retaining Walls, Bed Stones, Qoantity of Timber, One-horse Cart, Strong Cart with Iron Axles, Winnowing Machine, 2 Horse Rakes, Patent Iron Cheese Press, 6 Steel Milk Drums by the Dairy Supply Association, Copying Press Stand and Letter Book. SALE to Commence at ELEVEN o'clock. Partionlars in Catalogues, to be obtained from Messrs HRNRT DENNIS AND BON, Mining Engineers, IZuabon or from the AUCTIONEER, Oswestry. For the convenience of Parties attending the Sale a Brake will leave Gobowen Station at 11 a.m., returning immediately after the Sale. 6151p Cymru Lan /[\ Giclad y Gun. THE NORTH WALES JjUSIC COMPANY, LIMITED. CASTLE HILL, BANGOR 9, BRIDGE STREET, CARNARVON. THE LARGEST MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ESTABLISHMENT IN NORTH WALES. PIANOS BY BROADWOOD AND SON'S, COLLARD AND COLLARD, IBACH Sc SON, JUSTIN BROWN RALPH ALLISON, BORD, &o„ &c. ORGANS BY MARON A HAMLIN. BELL & CO. _-n-' ESTEY ORGAN CO. HARMONIUMS BY ALEXANDRE, DEBAIN, G. L. BAUER, &o., &0. Instruments by the above and several other makers offered at the Lowest Possible Prices for Cash, or on the Hire Purchase System, PIANOS FROM 10s PER MONTH, ORGANS FROM 63 PER MONTH, HARMONIUMS FROM 58 PER MONTH, ORGANS and HARMONIUMS for CHURCHES, CHAPELS, and SCHOOLS SUPPLIED at TRADE PRICES. THE NORTH WALES MUSIC Co., LTD., is the Only Establishment in North Wales that Keeps Thorough Practical, Trustworthy, and Reliable Toners and Repairers. Contracts for Tunings in all Parts ot the Country, also a Church Pipe Organ Tuner kept. Violins, Guitars, Birijos, and all kinds of Small Instruments always in Stock. Sheet Music, English and Welsh, in great Variety. Colleges and Private Schools supplied with Parcels. THE NORTH WALES MUSIC COMPANY, LIMITED, BANGOR AND CARNARVON. J 838m E. D. WILLIAMS, R.A.M., Manager. j BANGOR AND NORTH WALES BENEFIT j BUILDTNG SOCIETY. Established 1872. Incorpoiateu 1874 President and Chairman of Directors: Dr. RICHARDS, Bangor. SHARES, £10 EACH. SUBSCRIPTION, 2/6 PER SHARE PER MONTH. ADVANCES, MONEY advanced on Freehold or Leasehold JM. Property for 5, 10, 15, and 20 years, to be repaid by Monthly Instalments. For further particulars apply to JOHN LLOYD I Accountant, Masouic Hall, Bangor, Managing Director. 4832j I lUPiSS'S CONSTITUTION BALLS. JOB For Grease, Swelled Legs,Cracked Heels, Coughs, Colds, Hove of HoltSES, Blown, Hide Bound, Loss of Appe- tite, Stuing Coat, Distemper, Epi- NEAT demic or l.uenza, and for preser- ving Good Health and getting into ICATTLE, Prime Condition. SHEEP. TESTIMONIAL, AND rr FEY, Mbnai Bbiixje, ABgleaej, March 23, 1884. 8C0DSIXG Dear Sir,— H4,1"9 wad Your Coxshtu" TION B ?L. #O* -,Iv thirty years for M r:.sB:s NI Ctttte. ? i) 0[ !y ttmpte J* H truth and justice to say oafar and more efficacious medicine for Hom. ond Catll. CALVES: "-not be purchased. 11 -t be t-, ex- ? tensively k?c*' for I am positive every psrson that gives it a fair trxal will never tA. dy are diaroniinue ustcg your i,,n nay require.—Yours truly* almost WM. EVANS. infallible. Prepared npwarda of SO years b, the lot" PaA-NOIS Copras, M.?o.v.t.. MM.. Norfolk. Are sold by all Che.f?t. and Medici.. VeDdon in Pwkets at la 9d and 3a 6d c?h, 7 small 10. W, 7 large 21s, 12 large 80s, or direct trota Proprietor, The jI WuaerBesfl, VI. on receipt Order to amount. W4 VALE OF CLWYD CRICKET AND LAWN TENNIS CLUB. THE 1 ANNUAL B A L L will be held in the TOWN HALL, DENBIGH. FANCY DRESS. DANCING TO COMMENCE AT 10 O'CLOCK. In oonsequenoe of the death of CAPTAIN MISHAH, the BALL is POSTPONED till TUESDAY, JANUAM 26th, 1892. TICKETS-GENTS, 103 6d LADIES, 78 6d. 6045L II. R. MARSDEN, Hon. Seo. A RA.BBIT COURSING MEETING will take place on a Suitable Field in LLANDEGFAN, On the 26th Inst. let Stake for TERRIERS of 14 inches and under. 2nd do do 16 inohes and under. Both Stakes Open. ENTRANCES (23 6d eaoh dog) to be made to JCj Mrl. RICHARD HAKVES, Bronheili, Llan- degfan. Draw, &o., at Penyoefn, at 12.30. 6178c CARNARVONSHIRE AND AXGLESEY INFIRMARY. APPLICATIONS are Invitei for the post of A HONORARY PHYSICIAN to the above Institution. Suoh applications to be sent to the Secretary not later lhau 30th DECEMBER. IAMES SMITH, e t a r y. 6185a Secretary. ANGLESEY ?HLARY QUARTER SESSIONS, 1892. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS OF THE PEACE for this County will be holdeu in the LJOUKTY xiALL, au IJEAUMAKIS, in ana lor one saia oounty, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of JAUARY, 1892, when the Court will open at half-past Ten o'clock in the morning precisely. The oharge to the grand jury will then be delivered by the Chair- man, and the ojurt will thereupon proceed with the Criminal and Civil Business. The olerks to the justiess of the several divisions, are requested to transmit to me, to my office at Beaumaris, Seven Days before the Sessions, all depositions, returns of fines, convictions, and recognizances, which shall have been there taken, together with instructions for indiotments. JOHN LLOYD GRIFFITH, Clerk of the Peace. Beaumaris, 14th December, 1891. 6166m CARNARVONSHIRE HILARY QUARTER SESSIONS, 1892. NOTICE n HEREBY GIVEN that the GEN- ERAL QUARTER SESSIONS OF THE PEACE in and for the County of Carnarvon will be held at the COUNTY HALL, CARNARVON, on THURSDAY, tho 7th day of JASUART, 1892, at TEN o'clock in the forenoon. The Grand and Petty Jurors, all porsons bound by reooguizance to prosecute and give evidence or to surrender in discharge of their bail, and all Appellants, Respondents, and their Witnesses are to appear at the County Hall aforesaid on the day and at the hour before mentioned. JOHN H. ROBERTS, Clerk of the Peace, Carnarvon, 17th December, 1891. 6163c COUNTY OF DENBIGH. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the next GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS OF THE PEACE for the County of Denbigh will be held at the COUNTY HALL, in RUTHIN, in the said County, on FRIDAY, the 8th day of JANDABY, 1892, at TWELVE o'clock at noon, for the Trial of Prisoners anu the hearing of Appeals, and all other business relating to the County over which the Court lies jurisdiction. All Jurors, Prosecutors, and Witnesses are re- quired to be in attendance at the above-named hour. LL. ADAMS, Clerk of the Peace. 5, Castle-street, Ruthin, 14th December, 1891. N.B.—Instructions for Indictments should be sent to my Office (if practicable) Four Days at least before the Sessions. 6165L JOHN WALTER BELLAMY (DECEASED). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Creditors 1 and other Persona having any CLAIM or DEMANDS affecting the Estate of JOHN WALTER BELLAMY, late of Plas Gwynant, Deganway, in the County of Carnarvon, deceased, who died on the 18th day of November, 1891, are hereby required to forthwith send particulars thereof in writing to us the undersigned. Dated the 12th day of December, 1891. CHAMBERLAIN & JOHNSON, Llandudno, Solisitors to the Executrix of the said 6162o John Walter Bellamy. BARON HILL ESTATE. TENDERS are required for the Erection of New Premises in Church-street, Beaumaris. Pinna and Specification can be seen at my OFFICK and at that of Mr R. G. TnomAR, Architect, Menai Bridge, on and after SATUKDAY, the 5TH inst. TENDERS properly endorsed to be delivered to me on or before MONDAY, the 21ST inst. No guarantee that the lowest or aBy Tender will be accepted, Contractors must provide surety if required. ° W. M. PRESTON. Estate Office, Baron Hill, Beaumaris, 2nd December, 1891. 6106p PWLLHELI UNION. DISTRICT MEDICAL OFFICER WANTED. THE Guardians of this Union will, on WED- J. NESDAY, the 23rd instant, proceed to the election of a duly qualified person as Medioal Officer and Public Vaccinator for the district of Aberdaron, oomptiBing an area of 17,874 acres, and a population of 3455. Salary, £50 per annum, exclusive of Vaccination fees and extra medical fees. All medicines to be supplied at the cost of tbe officer. Candidates must possess tbe qualifications required by the Local Government Board, reside within the distriot, and have a knowledge of both the English and Welsh languages. Applications to be sent to me not later than 10 a.m. on the 23rd instant, accompanied by testi- monials and diplomas. The appointment will be made subject to the con- firmation of the Local Government Board. By Order, R. OWEN JONES, Clerk to the Guardians. 9th Deoember, 1891. 6154rj AMLWCH RAGGED SCHOOL. RICHARD MORGAN gratefully acknowledges the receipt of One Parcel of Mufflers and 5a from Miss H. G. JONES PARRY, London Traotllllnd Christian Leaflets, Mrs CARTWRIOHT,Llandudno 10s, Mise BERRY; la, Miss M. WILLIAMS 10s, Mr THOMAS Lnwie,M.P.; £1, His Graoe the MARQUIS or ANGLESEY towards a treat for Widows' Children One Guinea, Lady DAGGS towards expenses Sailors, Readine Room. 6179p PLANTING SEASON. MESSRS W», CLIBRAN and SON oan supply stout, extra bushy, well-rooted plants of the fof)owi?:-? PRIVET OVAL-LEAVED, from H to 3J feet, 6s to 17s 6d per 100. THORN QUICK, from two to five feet, 17d 61 to 401 per 100. THORNS for gapping, Bplendid stuff, 5s to 89 per 100; 45s to 70s per 1000. ROSKS, FRUIT TRUES. FOREST TREES, ORNAMENTAL TREES and SHRUBS, CONIFERS, RHODODENDRONS, CLIMBING PLANTS, < £ o., &c., in great variety. CATALOGUES may be had GRATIS and POST FRKB. PRINCIPALITY NURSERIES, DEGANWY, LLANDUDNO, also at The Oldfield Nurseries, Altrincham and 10 and 12, Market-street, Manchester. 8 SIX CABINET PORTRAITS, 39; Three for 2i 0 Twelve Carte Portraits, 2e 2d; Six for Is 4d. Eight-inch Enlargement, 3s; Three for 69. Stamp size, 24 for Is 6d, 100 for 38 3d. Bend Carte or Cabinet and Postal Order, and in abont ten days yon will receive Highly-finished Copies with Origi- Dal.-FRANCIS and CO., 29, Lndgate Hill, London. Portraitll taken daily at the Studio, 2, Creed Lane. 6125w TRADE PRICE LIST. WORTHINGTON & CO.'s (Burton-on- Trent). PRICES OF ALES IN CASK (CARRIAGE PAID). INDIA PALE ALE E." Barrel (36 Gallons) 60s. Kil. (18 Gallons) 309. Fir. (9 Gallons) 159. INDIA PALE ALE XE." Barrel (36 Gallons) 549. Kil. (18 Gallons) 27s. Fir. (9 Gallons) 13s 6d. MILD ALE. Brl. Kil. Fir. "C" Mild Ale 60s. 30s. 15s. B" II 54a. 27s. 13a 6d. A" „ 48a. 24s. 12s. „ 429. 21s. 10s 6d. S ,368. 18s. 9s. STRONG ALE. Brl. Kil Fir G Strong Ale 848. 42a. 21s. II F 723. 36s. 18s. I D" 66a. 23s, 16s 6d. LIGHT DINNER ALE. Brl. Kil. Fir. "M" LightDinner Alo.. 42s. 2ls. lOa 6d. "SS" „ „ 363. 18s. 99. Wholesale BOTTLING AGENTS for BANGOR A DISTRICT BIRKETT'S STORES, BANGOR. 47451\  GOLD and 8ILVKR BUSSELL'S G0IWATCHES, their own pare English manufacture, with all Russell's latest patented improvements, range in prioe from 23 to £35. They are handsome, strong, and perfect Timekeepers represent the largest stock and best value in England, there being no intermediate profit between the manu. facturer and the wearer. Sent free everywhere at Russell's risk and cost on receipt of draft or post order. Illustrated Pamphlet sent free on application. WATCH REPAIRS PROMPT AND PERFECT. Estimate given and cost of carriage taken. THE LARGEST STOCK OF DIAMOND, GEM, ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RINGS. Finger-size Card sent free on application. T. R. RUSSELL, MAKER TO THE QUEEN, CATHEDRAL WORKS, 18, CHURCH-ST., LIVEBPOOT,, 4927L Wants. '.tN EXPERIENCED WOMAN requires a  situation as Cook, or Cook-Houaekeever, in a gentleman's house. Good references.—Address, E. J. North Wales Chronicle Office. 6150td LL MEN WHO WISH 10 MARRY and be Ahat,py-those in searoh of health-should see the MIBROR."—Address—The Secretary, 4, Fitz- allan Square, Sheffield, England. Free. Write to-day. 5503m E-N-GAGEMENT as GOVERNESS Wanted by a ? Young Lady. English, Elementary French (if required), Music, certificated practically and theoretically T.C.L., Drawing. fall certificate E.S.K., Painting, Oils and Chryateoleum. Salary required 920 to C25 per annum.—Address, A.E.T., North H ales Chronicle Officj, Bangor. 6155L (i ROUSE and PARTRIDGE SHOOTING, \jr and some FISHING, required in North Wales for August, September and October next, with a Family Mansion. The ground must be of fair extent, and the bag from 300 to 400 brace each of grouse and partridges, with a fair quantity of pheasants, bares,and rabbits.-Send full particulars and rent required to "J.D.A. May's Advertising Offices, 162, Piccadilly, W., London, 6164w XNTKD, £ 400 on Mjrtg?eat?per cent. on W Valuable ??rae l? o, d Prope ty.—App)y t? A. B" North lV,zes Chronicle Office, Bangor. 617ih ANTED, new or Second-hand U, IIN I P YY PULPER and SLICER combined.— Address, ol81, North Wales Chronicle Office. L irtTANTHD, a FITTING-ROOMand BE D • I" ROOM early next month, Upper Bangor preferred.—Apply, stating terms, to Hercules,' North Wales Chronicle, Bangor. 6168L ANTED, Re-engagement ss NURSERY \Y GOVERNESS or MOTHER'S HELP, iu or near Bacgor.—Address, D. 0., ?r? Wa, Chronicle OfHoe. Bangor. 61 Ia. "UTAN'l'EïJ:bY a Lady a Situ.Lion as USKFUL n COMPANION to a Lady, or to take charge of and teach a little girl or boy. Salary not so much an object as a comfortable home. Addres3, A. U. J., South Kinmel-Btreet, Rhyl. 6145L w ANTED, after Christmas, by Young LADY n (24) RE-ENGAGEMENT M GOVERNESS, or Companion in a Gentleman's family. Very experienced with Children, good Teucher, Reader, Correspondent, and Musician. B'st of refereace., Church of England.—" 8. North J 1rale> Chronicle Office, Bangor. z6177 Sales. BOA.—Lady has for immediate private dia- X. posal a real Russian Tdii FUR BOA, very dark brown, 10 feet long, immensely thick, soft. Value, 75s, siorifice for 19s 9J prfectly nw can be seen by writing.—P.H., office of this paper. 5934j CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. LADY'S new Silver WATCH, engraved case -L (Hall marked), Jewelled throughout, Crystal Glass, splendid Timekeeper also, Lady's Canadian Gold Albert. The above will be sent in a leather case, plusbed inside, on receipt of P.O. for 23 6d. -W. Barnett, Glanhwfa-road, Llangefni. z6175 ON SALE—Finely Modelled Schooner YACHT 4 ft. 6 in. long, with full Suit of Sails and Rigging complete. Now on view at Owen Oewa and Co., Drapers, Castle Hill, Bangor. 6141f  8&LM, Two Excellent FRE E H 0 L U U HOUSES and SHOPS, 109 and 111, High- street, Bangor, eaoh comprising commodious Shop, Parlour, Sitting-room, Six Bedrooms, Kitchen, and Back, do. Good Cellar and 2 W.C's. Entrance to the back from a bye-street. Both are well tenanted. —Enquire of John Owens, Swan Cottage, Llanfair P.O. 61720 P ORTSIADOO.-Two Houses and Shop, situated J. in the best part of Portmadoo, TO BE SOLD. Immediate possession —Apply to R. II. Jones, cl6, Queen Avenue, Dale-street, Liverpool. 6167-2418-663w LANDS NEAR LLANRWST. COTTAGES AT BANGOR. TO BE BOLD, by order of the Trustse of W. R. MATHBW, deceased, the Landa, Buildings, and Premises called TAN-Y-COED, situate midway between Talycafn and Llanrwst, on the Conway- road, and bounded by the right bank of the River Conway also, THREE COTTAGES. Nost 4, 6, Conw, !?hi &pel' street, Dean-street, Bangor.-For particulars apply to us, par tcu ara app JOHN KERRUISH AND.SON. 21, Athol-street, Douglas. 5813j 17WUND, a Sable Coloured COLLIE if not .r claimed in three days will be sold io defray expenses.—Richard Morris, Graiglwyd, Penmaen- mawr. 61690 FOR GORGON ZOLA, CHEDDAR, CHESHIRE, & AMERICAN CHEESE, TRY JOHN W. JONES, FAMILY GROCER, TEA, FLOUR, AND PROVISION DEALER, Castle House, Church-street, XJLANGENFI. AGENT for Messrs W. & A. Gilbey's Wines and A. Spirits, &0. 5543m J. R. MORRIS, Billposter, COLWYN BAY. c\f\ PRIVATE STATIONS in Colwyn Bay, ?t7 Colwyn, Rhos, Mochdre. Llanelian, Llys- 29 Llanddulas, &mounting to 4000 feet. All work done on day ot receipt at 50 per out. under eld oharges. L Situations Vacant. CLUB AGENTS WANTED, to form Clubs for L' Watohes, Clocks, Jewellery, Stiver Plate, Opera Gissfies, Musical inate., &o. Members pay Is per week, Terms, Catalogues, 4c„ Kendall and Dent, 106, Cheapaide, London. Splendid valuer. Great Baoeese. Mention Paper. Ladies' and Gents Silver Levers 42s, wotth 70s. 6039z G ROCERY WRADE.-WANTED, at onoe, a r Smart Aotive MANAGER for Branoh Estab- lishment. One that oan speak Welsh and acoua- tomed to a Quick Ready Cash Trade. Particular@ as to age, married, or eingle, and references for last three years, t) W. W.,156, Barton-road,   6174a WANTED, at once, good COOKS for private families, and Servants of all Capacities. Apply, Mrs Paul's Registry. Bangor. 5864L BANGOR SCHOOL BOARD (U.D.) W ANRED, immediately, tbe services of a MALE Ex-I'.T. who has obtained First-class in the Queen's Scholarship Exam., for Boys' School. Sal&ry, £50. Applications, stating age, acoompanied with Testimonial, to be sent ^once.o RICHARD GRAY, 123, High-street, Bangor. 6186L ■ beaum^RSKCTiooIT^OA KD- WANTED, an ASSISTANT TEACHER (Ex if PTtfortheHovs' School. To commence duties early in Jauuur, 1892. Salary, £ 35. Appl.ca.io?. siting age M'' qualifications, and encioaing copi? of receut te?timon?. to be ?t to the underaipned on or before  4th day  J?ary.1392. B.?OYD?PpHn?? 2, Yorke-terrace, Beaumaris, 6012c 30di Nov., 1891. 6012c To be Let. PARIMENTS or LODGING for respectable A Young Men. Apply, 4, Mount Pleasant, Upper Bangor. 6171L A BERGPLE.-TO_ BE LET, with immediate 11 possession, MINArOIN, a pretty ma com- modious Villa Residenoe, charmingly s.toated in Abergele.-Apply, Mr Partington, Town Hall, Rhyl. 48421. ENAI BRIDGE.-TO BE LET, HOUSE r i and SHOP (known as Shop y Gongl). Also Bryntawel Cottage, and Houses and Shop in Nant- terrace.-Apply, Arthur F. Haslam, Agent., 3632r TO BE LET, very convenient on the main road, j a good SHOP with Honea and Garden.- Apply, Mr Hughes, Glanyrafon, Llanddoua, Angle- sey. 6183L sey. TO LET, a GROCERY and PROVISION _L SHOP. Excellently eiiuated; moderate rent; immediate possession.—Apply, I. H. Sorth Wales Chronicle Office, Bangor. 6135w rj"V3 BE LE LET, with immediate possession, or _L f?om the 25th of March next, an excellent FARM, situate in Minffordd, Penrhyndeutiraeth, consisting of 25 acres, with good House and Farm Build inga. -Apply to J. Ingieby, Aberia, Penrhyn- deudraeth, Merionethshire. 6149L UPPER BANGOR. TO BE LET, Detached Villa, CCOLDARAGII, Containing 3 Entertaining Rooms, 8 Bed- rooms, Hot and Cold Bath.-Apply to Lloyd Hughes, Belle Vue Hotel. 6034td Jr U ADIES' & CHILDREN'S OUTFITTING DEPARTMENT.— KENDAL, MILNE, & CO. are making their second Show ot tbo Season of Children a Evenicg aod Daoco Dresses. nfUi 1MMING^— KENDAL, MILNE, & CO. I. tre Showing a Splendid Variety of EVENINfG DRESS TlilMMINUS 01 every dejctiptii«n, including CEIN- I LTIIE, Deep Fringes and Edgings, as usea by the Iading Costumier*. IU n^LlvirL Lr"" DE P AilTM E N T. — KEN- DAL, MILNE, &CO, have now roaipstent Wmkera on tho I'rjmisas to MA.VUFACi UHE, UE-COVER and KEPAIR Ladies', Gentlemen's, and Children's UM- BRELLAS while customers are waitlrg. Lamps ¥6ii table decoration.— J KENDAL, MILNE, & CO. are Slowing < Large Purchase 01 NEv POKOELAIN LiMPS for T.bi. Decoration. Prices Irom 10 9!d to 4s 6d each. pllLUSTM AS PRESENTS.- KENDAT,, MILNE, & CO. are Now making their ANNUAL DISPLAY of BRITISH and POREIJN FANCY GOOIJ:! 01 every description. Writs for Catilogtie, 32 pages, 100 Illustrations, poat free. pURSB??KENDAL,' MILNE, & CO. ere now ft?ri.g t a gl,.t usual prices AU EXCEPTIONAL PUKCUASE of but London md. PURSES, in Calf, Crocodile, Lizard, and bl.?o?"); many with Silver Mounts, and suitable for Pr?cau. Prio.3 range from Is G J to 12a '3d each. RESS DEPARTMJ.,rr.-Fùr CtlRIST- MAS PUESNTS, Kg:-¡ DAL, MILNE, & CO. are now SUowine a Special Purchase of B'a ?c and Colcu ad MA?EMALS aMtabto for 8H'IO"t>' Dt-f?m. Black Vo 1,, 11 714 ..d ¡J p?r yard; 4,i? id! ls3id, 1. ?i 1, l? 11 ? I per yard; Bradford C?s?mcr, Is (jiu, wide; Black Fancy Figure, irjui IsCi 1 per yarn, double wiith. A large assortment of coloured Dr". L glh., .eket from. Double Width Amazon Cloth, in J dMk (c?Mingi). 5. nd, 7. M.OjSd.M.) 108 9:1 the c'ress lenlh, Fancy Tweeds, Stripes, &c., from 98 9d to Us, Skirt Lengths of 21 yards, suitable for Chriitraaa Presents, 3. til w 33 Ild, to lis (31 the skirt Jelllb, Patterns 01 the Above sent frep, THE emergency BEL). KENDAL, MILNE, & CO. AHE SHOWING FOR CHRISTMAS AND 4EW YKAH AS IKON BEDSTEAD 6ft, 21n, long by 2ft Cin. wi, e, fitted w ith strong woven wire Matiress; head raii and legs to fold when not in use. A PURE WUUL MAT1KE-S cove:e1 ia best linen tick, and a FBATHEt PILLOW, wedgA shape, for £1 J8. 6d. DELIVERED FREE. A SPECIMEN MAY BE SEEN AT THEIR UAKINEr FURNITURE BHOW ROOMS, 110, DEANSGATE. K ENDAL, MILNE, & CO., DEANSGATE, POLICE-STREET, AND ST. ANN-STREET, MANCHESTER. 1528c
MR LLOYD GEORGE IN WELSH.…
MR LLOYD GEORGE IN WELSH. IF it is naughty say it in Welsh," said the clown to the- harlequir. in the old pantomime, Mr LLOYD GEORGE in playing the "funny man" at Bangor on Thursday night took the sage advice. The English language was good enough for our "young member whea he desired only to reply to the DEAN OF ST. ASAPH on the Church question, but when Mr LI.OYD GEORGR drifted away to talk of "equality" other than religious equality," he prudently dropped the vernacular of the ordinary news- paper reporter and conveyed his sentiments to the enlightened portion of his audience in the beautiful language of Gwalia. When it is said in English that there ought to be a more equitable distribution of the goods of this world, when it is said that it is monstrous that men who do not woik at all should eDjoy the best of the land whilst other men who work hard have a difficulty in keeping body and soul together it sounds for all the world as if the speaker was anxious to create discontent and dissatisfaction. When it is further said that we ought at once to proceed to distribute the land and the good things of the tcorli to tint all men shall be placed upon an equality, the blunt Saxon would say that this was robbery and spoliation. Mr LLOYD GEORGE took good care not to offend John Bull he, therefore, couched his Socialistic programme in the language of the ancient Britons. We do not argue the matter with Mr LLOYD GROHGF, we do not question his right to hold and disseminate his peculiar notions of the meaning of the terms thine and mine, but we unhesitatingly say that it is positively immoral for a man tj say in Welsh what he would shrink from saying in English. We know full well that it is the old habit of the Welsh Radical press to print violent appeals to the cupidity of the Welsh people, and these papers become frantic with rage when their choice specimens are trans- lated for the edification of monoglot English- men. On Thursday night the electors of the Carnarvon Boroughs witnessed the humiliating spectacle of an "honoarabje member of the House of Commons stooping to the low trickery of the scum of the W elsh vernacular press. If Mr LLOYD GEORGB wishes to retain his seat for the Carnarvon Boroughs as the apostle of socialism and plunder let him stats his programme in a Janguage which is understood by all the electors. But our "young member" has evidently no programme at any rate, he gave no hint of such a thing during the whole of his address on Thursday. Mr LLOYD GEORGE dis- tinctly and emphatically enunciated the doctrine of the equal distribution of all existing property, and he appealed in the most emphatic manner to the cupidity and discontent of t!ie Welsh people, but he did not venture to indicate in the remotest manner how his great doctrine of "equality" was to be brought about. It is scarcely necessary to touch upon the English portion of Mr LLOYD GKORGK'S speech. The jaunty manner in which he treated the arguments of the VKAN OF ST. ASAPlI is characteristic of the Welsh political Nonconformists who have been in the habit of sub- stituting jibes for solid reasons. The hon. gentleman devoted a lengthy part of his speech to the Church Congress and the beer booths, and his last word to the DKAK of ST. ASAPH was that he declined to shift the ground of the fight to any side issue raised by the DEAN. In justice to Mr LLOYD GEORGE we say that it is but fair that the case should be tried on the originil grounds. But does Mr LLOYD GEORGE do this ? Certainly not, and we ask the member for the Carnarvon Boroughs to put aside jibes and jokes and to deal with the whole question in a proper manner. Mr LLOYD GEORGE told an English audience that the pewter pot was the great missionary force of the Church in Wales. He ridiculed the idea that there were auy seceders from the Nonconformist bodies to the Church except they had been bought with bribes. The pewter pot, said the) oung M.P., had done for the Church in Wales what the sword has done for Mahomet. If Mr LLOYlJ GEORGE is so very anxious to stick to the original ground of the fight let him not glance off to talk of the Church Congress and beer booths, although we have no objection to have this matter also sifted to the bottom. But first of all we ask Mr LLOYD GRORGE to name any individual who has gone from Noncon- formity to the Church having been bought with bribes—having been prostituted by the pewter pot. Mr LLOYD GKOBGB makes a great show of his fairness. We ask bim to be fair enough to give a single instance in justification of his sweeping charge.
I pt Sidi. I
I pt Sidi. I Saturday was the 31st anniversary of the death of "Albert the Good," and our gracious Queen, accompanied by the Royal Family, attended a memorial service held at Frogmore. When and where the Duke of Clarence and Avon. dale and Princtss Viotoria of Teck will be married are still auestioas which are exercising the minds of many. February is now named as the month. Iuflaenzi has a particular partiality for South West of Eugland people at present. At Truro, 25 per ceut. of the Oddfellows are in receipt of sick pay. _n_ Public opinion seems to strengthen in the belief that the Qaeen will open Parliament. Unless illness intervenes we bslieve the Queen will be be tti.-re. PriDee Georga is ont of the wood." He may Prince Georga is oat of the wood." Re may will be able to make an attack on Christmas Day upon bis share of roast beef and plum-pudding. In the piesenceof alarge number of distinguished peronages the funeral of the late Dom Pedro, ex- Emperor of Brazil, took place at Lisbon on Satur- day, the remains being deposited in the Pantheon. Lord Salisbury has done a generons act which his agricultural tenants will regard in the light of a Cbristmas present. He has given them a redaction of 20 per cent. on the half-year's rent due at Michaelmas. Exemplary senteuces bave been passed npon a gang of poachers at the Derby Assizaa who not only seriously inj ured a keeper but inflicted such wounds upon another that he is now an inmate of a lenatio asylum. Two of the miscreants, who were found in Chatsworfh Park, were sent to penal servitude for tivo years, another to three years, and the remainder to twelve months' imprisonment. Ch- si by tclepbone is the very latest." A game conducted in this way was on Saturday played be- tween Liverpool and the British Chess Club,London. The contest lasted about 7J hours, when a drawn game was declared. We have just" spotted" a reaolntion passed at a meeting at Mitchelstown the other day at which Mr William O'Brien, M.P., and Mr John Dillon, M. P., were the chief speakers. It throws a side light on the ex-Premier's hope for a "Union of Hearts" and goes to prove the contention of the Unionists that Mr Gladstone is nothing more than a puppet in the bands of the Irish Nationalists. Heie is the resolution. Constitutionalists would do well to remember Michelstown in this instance That, whilst we indignantly repudiate the allega. tion that the Irish cause is to be made subservient to the exigencies of English Liberalism, we consider it prudent and patriotic to trust, for the time being, to the pledye of the Grand Old JIan, reserving to ourselves the right to refuse any Home Kale Bill derogatory to the power of Ireland. "Are Scotland, Ireland and Wales over-repre. sented in Parliament ?" is a question which is repeatedly oropping up, and tbe reply is always in the affirmative, but as we have only recently had put into cur possession the preliminary report of the Census of 1891, we may as well give the figures which that Cansus disposes. They are these Bepreneotati *>n, Popuatin. Cen? tMi. Proper- Preseat t local -I gngland "1 27,482,10& 465 4$S Wales 1,618,014 30 27 ScotUnd 4,033,103 7 72 Ireland 4,7CG,1G2 103 timte<l H lrg<\om "I 37,740.l3 #70 6M Wiien the representation is adjusted, the fol- lowers of Modern Radicalism would be within measurable distance of "nowhere," notwithstand- ing the one man one vote" theory. Tbe French Chamber on Saturday, had a debate on the Disestablishment of the Church from the State with the result that the proposal to separate the Church from the Government was negatived by 346 to 181. Subsequently a vote of confidence in the Government was passed by a majority of 20. Brussels was en fete on Saturday. There th* National Academy of Medicine celebrated its 50th anniversary. Royal patronage and presence was was bestowed upon the event. Mr and Mrs Gladstone will spend Christmas on the Continent. The right hon. gentleman expresses a hope that he will not be bothered by postcards to say nothing about letters. He desires to spend his Christmas calmly on the Continent I At the ripe age of 77, the widow of Charles Kingsley, the novelist and poet, has joined the great majority." Her union with the well-known anthor was one of almost perfect happiness, Mr Michael Davitt will after all become a candi- date for Parliamentary honours. lie was it is alleged assaulted by the Parnellites on Sunday at Waterford hence he has resolved to take off his coat and fight against Mr J. Redmond. What will be the resnlt ? The political struggle now becomes interesting. "Thoroughly Glidstonian" is the verdic, paesed "Thorou?h)y Gt?dstooian" ia theverdie': parsed There was another row at Eastbourne on Sunday bronght about by the conduct of the Salvation Army. Such faction fights are far from being edi. fying, The Army is losing prestige. There is one man in good circumstances who will not enjoy Christmas in festive fashioo, viz., Succi, who, on Wednesday started a froah fust at the Aquarium. He hopes to beat his previous record. As he has the period at 52 days perhaps the little Frenchman will this time succeed in killing him. self. Twenty-one lives were lost at Genoa on Saturday owing to the bursting of a boiler of the steamer Calabria." Mr W. G. Wills, dramatist, novelist, and portrait Mr W. G. WiH6, dramat?t, nove!i-t, and portrait The Duke of Cambridge contemplates retiring from the position of Commander-in-Chief. Mr Gladstone has distinctly refused to support an Eight Hours' Bill. General" BOl)th is now iu Ceylon. As a field for emigration, Lord Randolph Churchill regards Mashonaland as a disappointment. the climat3 in very many parts being unhealthy for Europeans. The St. John divorce case was concluded on The St. John divorce CMC waa conctaded on had committed adultery, but that he was not guilty of the cruelty alleged. They also found that the petitioner and Mr Cohen had not committed adultery. This was practically a verdict for the respondent. Thirty lives have been lost by the wreck on Satarday night of tha ship Enterkin" on the Galloper Sauda, off the mouth of the Thames. The Duke of Westminster speaking at Chester on Monday contended that the Unionist party had taken up the old Liberal watchwords of peace, retrenchment, and reform. The Portsea Island Building Society has sus- pended payment.
^eitfuuwfs: Jfrlitial k otkrtee
^eitfuuwfs: Jfrlitial k otkrtee [BY A CONSERVATIVE WORKINGMAX.] Sccff not at my little learning, For Itis, 1 assure you, self-tauibt. MR GLADSTONE AND THE EIGHT HOURS QUESTION. Once more this question has been rolled prominently to the front. Thoso wo are firmly persuaded that the eight hours d iy wi:l be the salvation of the toiling masses are ^determined in their endeavours to insist upon lighting it out to the Litter end. There is perhaps no one who would object to working eight ftours per day, but the question does not remain there, it is a matter ot £ s d, and to the WúrkiniDaa this is all in all, and therefore it deserves moie than a passing reflection. [t is well known that several of our most prominent politicians, on boti sides, do not favourably entertain tne idea, and the last who has been sounded is Mr Gladstone. A low days ago a Vauxhall gasworker addressed a ietter to Mr Gladstone asking liiru to bet forth h!s views on this question. Mr Gladstone repiied, and prefaced his letter by saying: I think that the action of the Liberal Party for the last 00 years affords the best indication of the spirit in which it will deal with these questions in the future." I cannot here put this particu'ar sentence to the test, inobinuch as I want to try and convince my lellow-workmen ot the seriousness of the Eight Hours Question, and that the results of enforcing legislative interference might prove disastrous to our trades. Even Mr Gladstone, despite the high-sounding sentence just (luoted, is cognisant of the immense difficulties winch are in the way of legislative interference. After referring to the satisfaction he has felt in the shortening in rrany cases of the hours of labour during recent years, he says When, however, I am asked to impose legal penalties upon auy workman who desires and agrees to woik more than eight houis per day in some given tratfe, I must pause before agreeing to this infliction, and mubt consider among other things whether it would be parent y boi'Le." Clearly then Mr Gladstone's views on this question is on a par with those of Mr Motley and others, and it must, therefore, be outside the recognised programme of the Radical Party. In other words the question is not ripe-and I think never will be ripe—tj be made even an election cry. But how many bye-elect ens have been won on this quest on, and actually sup- ported by the very men who now speak against it ? This question, like many other. has been twisted ana turned tosuitpaity purposes, and its seriousness lightly treated. There is no doubt whatsver but that the woikinsmen are greatly divided on tbequestior, and I firmly believe that when it comes to the v-ole-solely on this quebtion-tlia majority against legislative interference will be over- whelming. A wise course has been adJvteJ by Mr William Allan, propiietor of the Scotia Engine Works, Sunderland. He has offered his workmen an eight houis day on the condition that they would accept a reduction ot five per cent. in their wages. On Saturday last a meeting of the workmen was held, when it was decided to accept Mr Allan's offer. Undoubtedly the inevitable result of reducing the hours wili be the reduction of wages. Although, perhaps some of the eight hours agitators persuade themselves that if they can manage to get an Act of Parlia- ment passed on this question, the masters wiil be compelied to pay the same rate of wae. This is a delusion and a snare, for reason tells us that no master would be willing to pay for eight hours what he previously paid for ten or twelve. Another instaace. Mr Burt, a mineri' labour representative, speaking at a iarge meetIcg of miners iu Bedlington, Northumberland, cn Saturday, cautioned them that they were not voting-the Eight Hours Bill is being now tested by vote in the district—for an abstract resolu- tion, but a change that must revolutionise, it not threaten, the very existence of the local industry in Northumberland. Eventually a resolution against legislative interference was adopted. It the workingmen will tok" but a eo nlmon-sensa view of the question, I am conti. dent that they will all agree witn Mr Burt. Foreign competition is great n O'w: an eight hours day would certainly be the means of enlarging it. And why should we cripple our industries at home in order to make room for more loreign stuff in our raaiketsP
LABOUR REPRESENTATIVES OF…
LABOUR REPRESENTATIVES OF PARLIAMENT. This is another question which is coming rery much to the front in these days. Labour ceitainly has been in yeais gone by badly