The North Wales Express

COUNTY COURTS CIRCUIT No. 29. Conrts have been appointed by the Judge of this Circuit, to be held as follows, for January, February, and March, 18S5. JANUARY. FKIJJiUAKY. Diuigor .\fonday 28'Monday 23j.on.la,v 2., 1 < Carnarvon Tuesday 27 Tuesday 24[Tuesday 2i -1- Ciiester Thurs. 15, 'J'liurs. 5, 19, 2(jjThms. '12. 23 Conway Thursday 22 I'Tliuv.sday ].) Denbigh Tuesday 13 Tuesday" 17 Flint r Holyhead jl'uesday 20 /Tuesday 31 s Holywell 'vVednesday 28 Wednesday IS-Wednesday 2-3 Llandudno Thursday 12 Llangefni Tuesday 3 Llangollen [Saturday 17 Monday 9 Llanrwst jFriday 30 Friday' 27 Menai Bridge Tuesday 17 Mold Friday 23 Friday 20Friday 20 Rhyl Friday 13 Kuthin (Wednesday 21 Wednes lay 11 St. Asaph [Friday 16 Friday. 13 Wrexham Wednesday.! 14 Wed. 4, 25 Wed. 18

LOCAL MARKETS. j l c;j hL The Prices ,B The Prices | o i a given are the £ "H « "3 | average ones. g; a £ s. d. S. s. d. ( s. d. Si i Fresh Butter, per lb 1 8 i 8 1 5 1 5 i 4 Fresh Eggs for a Shilling 12 12 15 15 15 Fowls, per couple 4 01 2 oj Ducks do. 4 6 3 6 j Geese, per lb j Turkey, do i j Beef, do 0 11 0 11 j 0 10 0 10 0 10 Mutton, do I 0 ] 0 1 0 11 j 1 0 0 0 Pork, do 0 9 0 9 0 9 0 9 Lamb, do. i i Veal, do. Potatoes, per sack of 2 cwt

'GREAT BODILY STRENGTH.—Pepper's Quinine and Iron Tonic strengthens the nerves and muscular system, improves diges- tiOJl, animates the spirits, recruits the health, rouses and devdope the nervous energies, enriches the blood, promotes appetite, dispels langour and depression, fortifies the digestive organs. Is a specific remedy for neuralgia, indegestions, fevers chest affections and in waiting diseases, scrofulous tendencies, etc. The whole frame is greatly invigorated by Pepper's Tonic, the mental facultiesbrightened, the constituion greatly strength- ened, and a return to robust health certain. Botles, 32 doses, 4s Gd. Sold by all chemists everywhere. The name of J. Pepper is on the label. Insist on hflving" Pepper's Tonic." CURED IN A FEW DAYS, CORNS, BUNIONS, AND ENLARGED TOE JOINTS. —Dellar's Corn and Bunion Plasters are the only real remedy. They differ from all Plasters, Shields, or Compo-s itions ever invented. By instantly softening the callou. surrounding the pain goes at once, the coru soon following Bunions and enlarged joints require more time for perfe C lire, but the removal is certain and relief instantaneous. A boots may be worn withjeomfort three hours after applyi c Delar's Plasters on no account persuaded to buy any other Hoxes, Is lid each, sold by all Chemist. Post free 14 stamps' Bedfor Laboratory, Bayley-street, London W.C. Dr. Jenner's Phosphorus and Charcoal provides the human system with thought, nerve, and bram food, and furnishes the elements of vitality, health, and strength. Dr. Jenner's Phosphorus and Charcoal are certaincures for melancholia, nervous prostration, consumption, and impaired digestion, from whate ve cause arising. Depot, 172, Great Tichfield-street Regent's Park, London. N.W. In bottles, 2s 9d 4s Gd 11s 22s.and 33s. From any Chemist, or by post rom the Depot. Dr. Jenner's Phosphorus and Charcoal a marvellous remedy for the loss of Nerve Power, andn arrest of Physical Decay, from what- ever cause arising; it is invaluable and acts as a charmin Consumption, Exhaustion, &c. No medicine known contains so much Phosphates, Seda, Magnesia, Lime, Chloride of Potassium, Iron, pure and unoxy- dised Phosphorus, all of which are scientifically com- bined in this essence, and each of which is collectively essential to the restoration of lost function. It has received the sanction of Sir Benjamin Brodie, Sir William Lawrence, Sir Thomas Watson, Sir Charles Locock, the College of Physicians, Sir James Fur gusson, Sir Philip Crampton, Sir Edward Laskets- Sir James Clark, Dr. Miller, and Dr. Lancaster. 25[ PROFESSOR LOISETTE'S SYSTEM OF MEMORY TRAINING.—Since the appearance of a paragraph in Knov-ledge, mentioning- (with my sanction) that an Assistant of ours had tested Professor Loi- sette's Method of training the memory, with most satisfactory results, I have received several hundreds of letters asking for my own opinion of the System. To these I have been unable to reply, first because I did not know what Professor Loisette's Method might be, and secondly because the letters reached me in too great abundance. But, wishing to respond to these correspondents, I have taken advantage of the period of rest from travel recently enjoined me to examine thoroughly the Loisettian System. I have not been content to try it in my own case only, but, knowing how greatly memories differ in quality, I have made the inquiry in company with two rela- tives, whose powers of memory are very different from mine-in some points superior, in others I think not quite so good. The result in every case has been to confirm fully what my friend Dr. Andrew Wilson has said respecting the System. Whether regarded as a device for memorising, or in its more important aspect as a System of memory. training, Professor Loisette's Method appears to mi admirable. I have tested it in my own case on those matters in which my memory is least trust- worthy. perhaps because least exercised: and I have been surprised to End how easily and pleasantly I can fix such matters in my mind. almost without an effort, yet in such a way that I am satisfied they are there for good. My two companions in the inquiry have had in one sense the same experience, in another sense an experience entirely different; they have tested the tern on entirely different subjects, but with the .-nnio satisfactory results. I have no hesitation in thoroughly recommending the System to all who arc ill earnest in wishing to train their memories effectively, and are therefore willing to take reasonable pains to obtain so useful a. result* —R, A. PBOCTOB.

OVER TIIE SUNSHINE OF EXISTENCE HANGS A BLACK CLOUD. With the uncertainty of life is mingled the dark mys- tery of death 1 While, on the one hand, we catch the welcome sound of a new breath of life that tells of an .•uw lii a to our species, on the other we shudder as we h r die rushing wings of the Destroying Angel! The u;;gi.ty voice of the Great Influence which rules the L diverse has pronounced our fate; the dread fiat has gone forth. and every mortal man is doomed tw die But. though we cannot prevent, can we postpone death? L':K' question is momentous, even if it concern the pro- longation of life but by a single hour, inasmuch as every insuuet prompts us to fight the boldest battle we can for this glorious boon of existence. The promptings of instinct are but the spontaneous voices of nature, and it is our duty to obey. But there still remains the question, can death be postponed by a single hour ? Yes; for the world works in obedience to certain laws and a study of these proves that those who have the judgment and the will to buckle on the shield, which nature places ready to their grasp, may ward off the insidious attacks of the i-nplacable enemy of life, until, in a ripe old age, the vital faculties gradually decay, and the Angel of Peace glides softly into our presence, leading ns, as it were, in a gentle slumber to the regions beyond the thadow of the tomb. The Fell Destroyer makes his first approaches in many forms, but none are more favoured by him than that of a deadly foe now preying upon the very vitals of Modern Society. What is this foe ? There are few among us who have not been or are now to some extent its victims. Would the reader know if he. too. is under the ban of this frightful scourge ? Let him ask himself whether he experiences any of the following symptoms There are pains about the chest and sides, and some- times in the back. The mouth has a bad taste, especially in the morning; and there are feelings of dulness and drowsiness. The appetite is poor. a sort of sticky slime collects about the teeth, there is a feeling as of a heavy load on the stomach, and sometimes a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the stomach, which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet be- come cold and feel clammy. After a while a cough sets in. at first dry, but attended in the course of a few months with expectoration of a greenish colour. The sufferer feels constantly tired, and sleep seems to atford him no rest. Nervousness, irritability. ;and evil fore- bodings follow. When rising suddenly, there is a giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head. The bowels become costive the skin is dry and hot at times: the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes are tinged with yellow: the urine is scanty and high coloured, depositing a sediment after standing. There is frequently a spitting up of the food—at times with a sour taste and at others with a sweetish taste. This is often attended with palpitation of the heart or impaired vision, with spots before the eyes, accompanied by great pros (ration and weakness. All of these symptoms are in turn present. It is thought that nearly one-third of our population has this disease in some of its varied forms. Medical men have mistaken the nature of the malady. Its true name is Dyspepsia or Indigestion for which a certain remedy is to be found in Mother Seigel s Curatiw Syrup—a medicine which has won in both hemispheres it confidence founded only on its great virtues. The Syrup can be obtained from any chemist or medicine vendor, or from the proprietors, A. J. WHITE (Limited), 17, Farringdon Road, London, E.C.

WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY. TOUR PREPARATION IS AN EXCEPTION. The Pharmacy. Regent Road, Great Yarmouth, Dec. 28th, 1882 Dear Sir,- Y our medicine must be a great success You can quite understand that I have not much opinion of what are called quack medicines, which are generally cure all and worthless, and I should be glad to see them swept out of existence with the" bosom of destruc- tion." Your preparation, however, is an exception, and is undoubtedly useful. One of my brothers took it with considerable benefit and, to be candid with you, I only laughed at him, and said, "His faith had healed him." I was very ill myself this year with Congested Liver, Indigestion, &c., and after much persuasion by mv brother, to please him, I consented to try Mother Seigel's Syrup, and I am bound to say, that in spite of my pre- judice and unbslief, it did me more good than anything else. I am better in health now. but not quite well, and probably never shall be again, as my heart lias become weak, although I am considerably under fifty years of age. I mention my case to you, thinking it mis^ht be of some interest to you.—I remain, faithfully yours, ,Y. Sheppard Pole (Ph. C.)." I HAVE NOT HEARD A SINGLE COMPLAINT. "Baldock, Herts, .fanuary 4tl1, 1883. (,,eutlenieu,-Pet-haps it would be appropriate to state, that it gives me great pleasure to push and advance the sales of your medicines, on account of their worth. I have not had or heard a single complaint about your medicines, since I have sold them, but, on the other hand, unbounded testimony as to their worth, therefore I can with confidence bring them to the public notice. During 18S2 I sold llj dozens of the Syrup, and 71 4 dozen Pills. This, I think, taking into account that the inhabitants are under 2,000 and there are two other agents in the town, will give you a good idea as to how it is appreciated here.—Faithfully yours, II. J. Izzard. Pat. Med. Vendor." ITS EFFICACY IS ACKNOWLEDGED BY THOUSANDS. Heglier Town. Berckfastleigli. December 21st, 1883. "Gentlemen,—It gives me uufeigned pleasure to bear testimony to your remedies for the many ills that flesh is heir to. Of all the medicines I dispense, I know of none superkmr to yours for all internal bodily ailments. Al- though Seigel's Syrup is a patent medicine,' and, con- sequently, despised and maligned by the Faculty, there is no sham about it, and its efficacy is acknowledged by thousands of sufferers, and its sale does not dimmish, which is about as good a barometer as any I know. —I HIll, yours most respectfully, ".J. lieed, Chemist."

u AMLWCH. RuFfiAMS-M.—It is a shame and disgrace to those who profess to maintain order in this town that iher do not enforce some definite measure to put down ihe street ruffianism that prevails here of an evening. Undoubtedly, it would be a great satisfaction to many if the police would endeavour to bring these half-civilised creatures to justice.-Cor.

CEMMAES, ANGLESEY. WE have to record the death of the oldest inhabitant in this neighbourhood, viz., Mrs Roberts, of Storehouse who closed her earthly career December 22nd, at the ad- vanced age of 95. Deceased was the eldest daughter of the late Mr Evans, Peibron, her ancestors being distin- guished among the Welsh bards as possessing great talent and wit and relics still exist, mementos of that long, long ago," when the beirdd of Peibrou" flourished. She was buried December 20th. at St. Patrick's Church, with her husband, the service being conducted bv the Rev. T. Lloyd. Kyffin, vicar, and the Rev. D. Lewis, Waenfawr. The remains of this much respected and aged lady were conveyed to and from church, etc.. aud lowered into the grave by her young grandsons of Neuadd, Bodhunod Park Lodge, and Peibron. She leaves six hildren, grandchildren, and 3:3 great-grandchildren.

SMALL BEGINNINGS AXD GREAT ENDINGS.—It is a trite remark that it is better to begin in a small wav, and en- large in a steady and healthy manner, than to atteinut too much and fail. But trite as the remark is. it be a-s the impress of truth. No matter how smail the begin- ning* if there is real worth at bottom, the results will be all that can be hoped for. Let the history of Jlollowav's celebrated Pills and Ointment illustrate this point. In London he commenced the manufacture of his Pills. He mixed the ingredients and rolled the Pills with his own hands. Their sale at first was small, but as their efficacy became known it increased, at first slowly, then more rapidly, until now the demand for them has become so great that the iron muscles of the steam engine are called into requisition to grind up and mix enough to supply the increasing calls for them—calls which come from all parts of the world.—This success which has rendered Hulloway famous is well deserved, as thousands of grate- ful hearts in every nook and corner of the globe w ill heartily attest. In no part, however, are thev n., justly appreciated than in South and Central America where their comprehensiveness, as well as the stro-vth of their remedial properties, have been most severely tired. When winter sits enthroned among the Andes," when torrid summer evokes disease and death from the marshes near the coast, and when eternal spring beautifies the table lands, they have been administered with equal and invariable success to all classes, colours, and conditions. To the superficial thinker it seems inexplicable that The same medicine should cure diseases whicil b,-ar no similarity to each other. We believe, however, that a sound philosophical reason has been given for ;h0 phenomenon. Symptoms differ, but they are the aj'ecis of disease, not its cause. The cans, it is artie(i is a morbid and poisonous principle in the blood, which HLlY be of greater or less intensity, but is always the same in its nature, and therefore always controllable by the same means. The great difficult,)' was to discover and preuare the true remedy—a difficulty which Holloway hus~Wr- mounted. If this is not the rationale of the cure* ac- complished by his Pills and Ointment, lec the far nit v give us a better. We are in afferent as to what theory may be adopted in explanation, so long as the themselves remain unshaken.— Irish Lmanci^atvr,

A DELIGHTFUL FLAVOUR.—Cracroft's Area Nut Tooth Paste. —By using- this delicious Aromatic Dentifrice, the enamel of the teeth becomes white, sound and polish like ivory. It is exceed- ingly fragrant, and especially useful for removing incrustations of tartar on eglected teeth. Sold by all Chemists. Pots, Is 1M, and see that you get Cracroft's. Kernick's Vegetable Worm Lozenges are the most efficacious remedy ever introduced for Worms. Being inocent in their character, they may be taken ly children of all degrees and conditions with perfect safety. They are most useful for hildren of delicate stomachs and pale complexion as they 'strengthen the system by giving an appetite. LLVKK AND STOMACH PILLS. DR KING'S DANDELION AND QUIN- INE LIVKJI PILLS. Theselfamous Pills do not contain even a trace of Mercury, or any of the maney daneerous ingredients frequently found in advertised Pills. The fact continues to keep Dr King's renowned discovery in front of all Pills whatsover, as the saf- est, speediest, most certain and effectual remedy for disorder of the Liver and Stomach, whether in the form of Billiousnes, Constipation, Indegestion, Flatulence, Acidity, Headache' sin mlders Pains, everish Restlessness of the whole system. Dis- inclination for Food, or Dyspeptic symtoms generally. I you suffer from Head-aches, Billious Complaints, Indiges- tions, Costiveness, Rheumatisms, a Tic-Dolorex, try Kernick's Vegetable Pills. They are easy to swallow, being very small. require no confinement indoors, strengthen the system, and have been tried by thousands. We announced them to be the best Medicine n the world REMARKABLE DISAPPKARAXCK Of all dirt from everything By using HUDSOi EXTRACT OF SOAP. REWARD Purity, Health, and Perfect Satisfaction By its regular use. X.B.— It is a Pure DRY SOAP in fine powder, and lathers freely in Hot or Cold Water. Refuse Imitation, Insist upon Hudson's. THE HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.—Safe but certain in its action PREPARED CALIFORNIAN BORAX purifies and sweetens every- thing, expels dirt, softens water, preserves food, destroys diseass i germs, and arrests decay. Excellent for Toilet and 'Laundry use. "The Queen of Antiseptics." Sold everywhere, lllustraded Particulars of its Discoevry, Uses, Receipts, itc with sample Packet, sent free for two Stamps from the Works Patent ] Borax Company, Birmingham. The Dandelion Extract contained in Dr Kina's Pills, by its well-known action on the Liver (the most important gland in J the whole frame;, causes the nodily secrection as to flow in the regular manner and conjointly with the Tonic ingredients ] greatly invigorates, so maintining the great portals of the sys- tem in the best condition to secure good health. Any Chemist sells them in boxes. Is. ijd. and 2s. 9d. I As a safe, permanent, and warranted cure for Pimples f Scrofula, Scurvy, Bad Legs, Skin and Blood Diseases and J Sores of all kinds, we can with confidence recommend > CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE. Sold bv ] Chemists everywhere. HOW THE COMPLEXION IS RUINED.—It is well known to the medical faculty that the majority of skin diseases are caused, and the complexion ruined by the use of impure and irritant soaps. The more delicate the skin the quicker its ruin. The Albion Milk and Sulphur Soap is the purest, the mildest, and most emollient of all as many toilet soaps before the public. Recommended by c the entire medical profession. Beautifully white. Deli- c cately perfumed. It is a boon to sensitive skins and the t shaving soap it is unequalled. Sold in Tablets by all t chemists i c ———————'————————