Rhyl Journal

ENGLAND'S INDUSTRIAL CRISIS. LECTURE BY CAPT. WOOD. On Saturdey evening Capt Wood, Rochdale, being on a visit to Rhyl, kindly consented to deliver an address at the Conservative Club, taking "England's Industrial Crisis" as the subject for his remarks. Mr Commissioner Taverner occupied the chair, and who ia introducing Capt Wood said that it wap a pleasure to him to occupy that post, es- pecially as he was confident that toe lecture which Oapt Wood was about to deliver on a very important subject would prove both an in- teresting and profitable one. There were some present who possibly did not altogether agree with their general way of thinking in that club, but he was glad to see them, and he hoped all would give Capt Wood that patient hearing which he 80 well deserved. U, pplause). Oapt Wood, who was cordially received, said that his subject was in a measure boycotted by both parti a in the state. But nevertheless, it was a subject well-deserving the consideration of every individual, as it concerned labour and the reward of labour. Recently Dr Easterby had been lecturing at the other club on Eco- nomic Parodoxes," and he (Oapt Wood) wished to draw attention to one of those parodoxes- that if rent were done away with, the produce of land would become no cheaper. A certain Mr Oayley had since been lecturing at the same place, but he did not seem to agree with Dr Easterby, and there was one section of the Liberal party in favour of the entire confiscation of land. He however wanted to shew how the British farmer could raise enough produce out of the ground without the adoption of that step. The question of labour meant that every fckill and industry should be rewarded, through an application to the ground of that labour which was necessary to bring out its wealth. The British farmer was a man heavily handi- capped by the foreigner. In this country there were oertain imperial taxes and local rates that burdened all the product of the ground, whilst on the other hand almost all the products which came from abroad were free from those burdens. (Hear, hear). Thus the foreigner gained a distinct advantage over the home producer, especially inasmoch as what he sent over here were overflow products, and which be was com- pelled to dispose of at any price. The import trade of this country was 150 millions more than its export, and yet there were people who said that we paid for the imports by what we sent out. When facts took away the ground from under the feet of free-traders, their custom was to draw a red herring across the scent and at- tract notice from the main question. (Hear, hear.) Corn was the staple food of every country in the world, and the Liberal party had been making platform capital out of it in the form of the big loaf of free-trade as against the supposed small or dear loaf of protection. But what was cheapness ? It was known to this country only —and possibly to Turkey also—because we allowed free import?. Cheapness of products reverted to cheapness of labour. As a country we should object very much to the peasants of other countries coming over hero to till the soil and work for a quarter of the wages English- men live upon. Yet at the same time we allowed other countries to send over their goods to England in competition to what was manufac- tured bere. And if we had to compete with those countries then the value of our labour would have to come dowa so as to be equal to theirs. (Hear, hear.) Trade Unions were established to protect workmen, and that was quite right. When English ironworkers were on strike, several years RhO, sonae workmen from Belgium who were brought ovsr to take their places, were driven back. But although they were driven back, the? could produce in Bel- gium cheaper articles than we could at home; and consequently there was not much difference whether they worked here or in Belgium. But the Trade Unions were too short-sighted to see that. Some forty years ago it was thought that England was going to continue the workshop of the world." Thanks to protection it had been so up to that time, and we took the lead in manufactures over all the world. It was sup- posart that that would continue for ever, and that the United States would supply us witb corn, France be our wine cellar, and other countries furnish us with their special produc- tions, and give them to us in exchange for our manufactures. No one bad a thought for the British farmer at the time. There was an idea that he was not qualified to grow corn, and no one thought of getting the country to produce as much corn as it could. At that time there were neither steam-ships nor rails to bring in foreign corn, and people might be starving before supplies could come io. But now a famine was impossible, and the country was flooded with foreign corn, the reiult being that land had gone out of cultivation and the agricultural labourers had to emigrate. (Hear, hear.) But under that condition of things, if war was to break out, and the country blockaded, our condition would be worse than it had ever been, and we should starve in three weeks. As to taxing corn, he would say that imported corn shoald be taxed so as to stimulate land cultivation and make us independent of the foreign producer. (Cheers.) At present they taxed certain products which were largely used by every household in the kingdom, even when we could not produce such commodities at home, the revenue deriving 5. millions in import dues from them. He held that it was wrong to tax such things, which could not have employed labour here, and the producers of which were not in competition with workpeople at borne. (Hear, bear.) The import duties amounted to 5s. ld. per head of the population per annum. His idea was to take the duty off such commodities, and place it on corn, and thus enable the farmer to grow corn at a profit again, bring the land back into cultivation, stem the tide of emigration, and prevent the agricultural labourers crowding into the towns. (Cheers.) Last year we imported 23 million quarters of wheat which might have been grown at home. During last year, according to Sir Jas. Caird's estimate, the country had lost 80 millions through the decline of agricultural industry, and that meant that we were spending on tha foreigner what we might have spent on themselves. (Cheere.) The same thing was going on in other branches of industry, and it was eaid that 12f per cent. was a fair average as a tax on everything in this country, and fair traders contended that all foreign produce should have to pay an ad valorem duty on everything that could be pro- duced at home. (Cheers.) It was said that these importers were taxed in their own country. But we had nothing to do with that. The lecturer then explained his contention by giving a homely instance. Supposing there were two greengrocers, one at Llandudno and the other at Rhyl, each paying dues in his own market. But supposing that the Llandudno trader was the bigger of the two, and that be brought his inrplus stock over to Rhyl, aed claimed to sell it toll free because he had paid toll at Llan- dudno. Thus he would be able to undersell the Bhyl trader, and that would not be fair. (Hear, hear ) They had simply to substitute countries for these towns to see what was being done in the matter of giving facilities to foreign traders to sell their overflow trade in this country. Indeed their product was often brought over here as ballast, or at any rate at mere nominal charges for freights. Dealing with foreign manufactures, the lecturer gave a plain sample. Supposing the Germans produced a knife which could be sold for ls.j whilst at Sheffield the same knife could not be made under Is. ld. People would then buy the cheapest, thus saving a penny, whilst the country would be losing a shilling, and when tne man in Sheffield would possibly nave spent 93. with the purchaser, whilst the Germans would spend nothing (Cheers.) This state of things could be set to rights by controlling the German labour, by putting a penny tax on the knife, and then the people as a rule would buy the Sheffield article in preference to the German. It was to him strange that the trade unions failed to see the desirability of thua controlliog the foreign trade, and compel foreigners to labour at the same value as the home workman, because that, he contended, would be fair and just. Then came the question of who was to pay the duty on foreign imports. Fair Traders said that the purohaser would have to do so, but he held that was not the case. If at home they produced to their full consuming power, and taxed imported commodities, the exporter would have to pay that duty. If a knife was manufactured in England for Is. Id. and in Germany for lid., and a tax of I,' d. put on the latter, people would buy the home-made article. In' the case of corn, and as we could not grow it to our full requirement, then put on it such duty as could be taken off tea, &o.,—such commodities as could not be produced in this country. Thus they would equalise matters, and the burden would not be felt by the poorest people in the country, the wealth of the country would enor- mously increase, as a large] portion of the 80 millions now sent to other countries would be spent here, and bring about a general reaction. (Uheers). The free-traders said that the salva- tion of the British workmen consisted in the fact that they could buy in the cheapest market. But before they could buy, it was necessary that they could sell. But foreign countries plaoed a prohibitory traffic on our goods, with the result that they were kept out altogether, and we had to fly to all the eorners of the earth in searoh of markets and having found any, being quickly followed by the foreigner, who supplied goods at cheaper rates. (Hear, hear). Some raised the cry of emigration as a remedy, saying there were too many people in the country. Ihere might ba in towne, owing to the influx of people from the agricuitoral districts, driven out of them because land was going out of cultivation owing to the unremunerative prices paid for corn. But, as to emigration, the people who emigrated, as a rule, ware the best and most skilful, and the people who did not care to work stayed at home. (Hear, hear.) Others died to Bimetalism as a remedy, but that, as the lecturer briefly shewed, wat a very precarious theory. Indeed plenty of suggested causes were brought to the front, because free-traders fought shy of the main issue and refused to recognize the tact that the prevailing* depression was caused by foreign competition. (Cheers). In concluding his admirable lecture, of which the above is simply a resume of some of the main points, Capt. Wood shewed how it was possible to main- tain a free and fair trade within the empire, the I various dependencies of which were capable of producing all our requirements. All that was necessary was a powel to treat the colonies on preferential lines, and then allow other a untriee to do as they liked. Our vast empire extend d over every latitude, its populations were all fellow-subjects, pleased to bow to the same authority and to bend before the one throne. Nothing could be better than consolidate it in one union for commercial and for defensive pur- poses. (Applause). Dr Girdlestone proposed the heartiest thanks of the meeting to Capt. Wood for his interesting lecture. He (Dr Girdlestone) felt a great inter- est in !the subject, and had that evening heard much that was new to him, and which strength- ened the opinion he previously held. It had always ssemed to him an extraordinary thing that one-sided trade should be called a free trade. (Hear, hear.) He hoped Capt. Wood, who had given them a treat that evening, would again favour the club with another address. (Applause). Mr LI. Lloyd seoonded the motion, saying that the lecturer's facts and figures were most interesting and convincing, and he had handled the subject in a masterly manner. (Cheers.) He (the speaker) would be glad to learn more at Capt. Wood's feet, and hoped that at some future time he would favour them with an address on Bimetalism. (Applause.) Oapt. Wood, in responding to the motion, which had been carried with much heartiness, expressed his readiness to speak again, when an opportunity would present itself, on some other subject. If he undertook Bimetalism, he would endeavour to make the subject an interesting one. (Applause.) Mr M. D. Roberts proposed a vote of thanks to the Chairman, remarking that Mr Taverner heartily deserved it, as whatever call was made upon him he responded to it readily, and ful- filled all his obligations with ability and sincerity. (Applause.) Mr fl. T. Roberts seconded, and the motion was carried with applause. The Chairman, in responding, expressed the great pleasure he bad derived from the address, and his desire that the principles enunciated should become as wide-spread as they were con- vincing. (Cheers.)

VOLUNTEER BALL The annual ball of the C" or Rhyl Company of the 2nd Volunteer Battalion Royal Welsh Fusiliers took place at the Town Hall on Friday evening, and was attended by a numerous and brilliant company a convincing prolJÏ that the event is gaining in popularity year by year. The arrangements, mainly carried out under the superintendence of the inde- fatigable hon. secrttary—Oolor-Sergeant J. E. Roberts—reflected much credit on hia taste end forethought. The hall was gaily decorated with flags of all nations, interspersed with trophies of arms, and splendid exotic plants. A noticeable feature also, as giving the hall a comfortable appearance, was the carpeted border whioh flarked the room on either side. Taken alto- gether, nothing appeared to be omitted to render the reunion a pleasant one, and we are sure that all who were present will not fail to give a eimitar opinion. The toilettas of the ladies were without exception in remarkably good taste, and greatly admired, and with the handsome uniforms of the military present made u" a very brilliant sueotacle whe,1 discoursing tbr- 11 po try of motion to the excellent strains of Mr Haeeldea's well-known quadrille band The refreshment buffet was supplied by Mr and Mrs Jones of the Mona Hotel, whose catering we understand gave every satisfaction. Amongst the company present we noticed :— Sergt. Knightley and Mrs Knightley, Miss Williams, Sergt. Wallis, Mrs Wallis, Mfs "Vard Miss Ward, Miss Highway, Mrs Wood, Capt. Wood, Misses Wood, Color Sergt. Roberts, Sergt. Powell, Miss Powell, Prt. R. P. Powell, Mr Roger Cross, Mr A. L. Olews, Mrs Olews, Mr G. A. Taverner, Mrs Taverner, Mr H. G. Little, Mrs Little, Mr J. H. Ellis, Mrs Ellis, Mr H. A. Steer, Mr 0. W. Bell, Mrs Bell, Mr H. W. Stan. ley, Mrs W. C. Bell, Miss Bell, Spital, Miss E. Bell, Mr Girdler, Prt. H. T. Roberts, Mrs Roberts, Dr Car stairs, Dr Thomas, Mr T. Denton-Denton, Mr Cramer Roberts and friend, Misses Blaine (3), Mrs Adams, Miss Adams, Mis& Oollingwood, Miss My!anwy Jones, Mr S. Perks, Mrs Perks, Miss Scholes, Miss Poulton, Lieut. Col. Cooke, Col. Wright, Capt. Wright, Mr C. F. Wright, Misses Wright (3), Lieut. Trevor Jones, Dr. Cox, Denbigh; Dr. Girdle- stone, Mrs tfirdlestone, Miss Girdlestone, Miss Townshend, Miss Godby, Mr Townshend, Mr Tonks, Mr Ll. Lloyd, Mrs Lloyd, Miss Ormiston, Capt. Kelso, Mr McKenzie, Mrs McKenzie, Miss McKenzje, Mr W. W. Parry, Miss Harrison, Mr Talbot, Mieses BreedeD, Mrs Rigby, Miss Purcell Williams, Major Hesketh, Mrs Hesketh, Mr Woodhouse, Oapt. Watkins, Mr Cunningham, Miss Cunningham, Mr Walter Griffith. The proceedings appeared to be so thoroughly enjoyed that the company did not separate until after the last item on the programme had been gone through.

THE STRONGEST EVIDENCE. From The Blackburn Times William Henry Holden, residing at 26 Whalley Old-road, Blackburn, has ever since 1872, at frequent intervals, been subjected to indescribable suffering, owing to attacks of intense pain and swelling in his feet. Everything that was recom- mended for the ailment, which was of an acute rheumatic nature, was used, but the remedies applied proved futile. A few weeks ago, Mr. Holden, hearing how the life of Mr. William Buchanan, one of the Ounard Steamship Com- pany's engineers, had been saved by St. Jacobs Oil after he had been given up by the Liverpool doctors to die and had been at times deprived of his reason by suffering, resolved to try this Oil, and procured a bottle from Jackson and Co., chemists. To his utter amazement, and that of all the mem- bers of his family, the excruciating pain and terri. ble swelling left after only a few applications of the remedy had been made, and the young man is now free from his sufferings. The change brought about by t is bottle of St. Jacobs Oil is simply wonderful," remarked Mr Holden, "and I gladly state that it has done more in a single minute than all the remedies we had used before that time:had accomplished in fourteen years. This may seem like a broad statement, but it is the plain, simple truth." It may here be stated that leading newspapers of Manchester and Liverpool have recently reported similar remark. able cures. Among these is that of Mr John Tetlow, a well-known resident of Oldham, who had long been so seriously afflicted with rheu- matism that he was unable to walk. He was bent with agony. A single bottle of St. Jacobs Oil effected such a marvellous change that he is not only free from pain, but, although sixty years of age, be can walk as well as ever. So delighted was he with his relief that he person- ally sent a testimonial to the proprietors, The Charles A. Vogeler Co., 45 Farringdon-road, London, with full permission to have such use made thereof as they wished. The case of Mrs Ann Watson, of Upper Pitt-street, Liver- pool is another instance. The lady writes that she had been entirely deprived of the use of her feet owing to rheumatic troubles of long stand- ing. Physicians eould do nothing for her, and all medicines which she used were without avail. St. Jacobs Oil was finally used with the same astonishing results as in the instances above re- ported. She can walk as well as ever, and is in perfect health. Facts like the foregoing speak for themselves. And it must be admitted by all, that so valuable a discovery as that herein referred to deserves to be made known every- where. „

HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—Rheumatism and neuralgia-Though the former disease remorsely attacks persons of all ages, and the latter ruthlessly selects its victims from the weak and delicate, the persevering use of these remedies will infalli bly cure both complaints after the affected parts have been diligently fomented with hot brine, and the skin thoroughly dried Holloway's Ointment must be rubbed in firmly and evenly for a few minutes twice a day, aud his Pills taken according to the printed directions wrapped round each box of his medicine. Both Ointment and P:lls are accompanied by instructions designed for the public at large, and no invalid, who attentively reads them, can now be at any loss how to doctor himself successfully.

CHEAP PRINTING.—Tradesmen and others re- quiring Printing executed with Economy and Despatch cannot do better than patronise the "Bhyl Journal" Printing Works, 30, Sigh Street, Rhyl. Scholastic Kottceg j GLANMORFA HALL, RHYL. PREPARATION FOR THE PUBLIc\ SCHOOLS, UNIVERSITIES,$c.t BY B. M. HUGH-JONES, M.A., Late Scholar of Jesus College, Oxford, and late Head Master of Ashburne Grammar School. Prospectus with terms for BOARDERS and DAY BOARDERS sent on application. (1211 ^R OVILLfi C 0 L LE GE FOR YOUNG LADIES, EAST PARADE, RHYL I Principal-M I S S MERCIES (Removed from Russell Road). I Masters and Resident English and Foreign, Governesses. Preparation for University and College of Preceptors' Examination, also for the Royal Academy of Music. Special Classes for Ladies in Languages, Music' and Painting. Z" Recreation Ground with Tennis Court. House detached 0052 s T-A SAPH (GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Large and commodious buildings, erected in 1881, surrounded by six acres of playing fields, and situated in one of the healthiest districts in North Wales. Pupils prepared for Professional and University Examinations. Thirty.three Successes in the last two years, including a Scholarship of Y,50 for 3 years, and Exhibitions of £ 20 and JE15. Terms, &c., on application to W. EASTERBY, LL.D, B.A. Head Master. THE VERY REV. THE DEAN OF ST. ASAPH, Chairman of the Governing Body. RONHILDA, YOUNG L ADIES' gCHOOL. Conducted by the MISSES READ. RIDDLE-CLASS EDUCATION. F. WELSH, B.A. Course of Instruction :— ENGLISH SUBJECTS, CLASSICS. MATHEMA. TICS, FRENCH, BOOK-KEEPING, AND SHORT-HAND. PRIVATE TUITION. Full Particulars on Application, Address 27, WATER STREET, RHYL. (0066 pLWY JJALL | ADIES gCHOOL, RHYL. RESIDENT ENGLISH & FOREIGN GOVERNESSES AND VISITING MASTERS. Pupils have passed the Oxford and Cambridge Local Examination, also Royal College of Preceptors," 1st class with honours. For prospectus apply to the Lady Principal. gHERBOURNE O U S E WEST PARADE. A LIMITED NUMBER OF DAY AND RESIDENT PUPILS RECEIVED. For Term8 apply to the Principal- MISS SHAKESPEARE. 0468) gLKNCATHRA HOARDING S CBOOL For the DAUGHTERS of GENTLEMEN, For Prospectus apply to Principal. THERE are resident English, German and French Governesses. The visiting masters are:— DR. BRIDGE, Chester, for Piano. Class Smging and Theory. MR. T. W. LAWSON, Berlin Conservatoire. Violin. MR. E. A. NORBURY, Painting. MISS WEBSTER, Chester, Dancing and Calisthenics. (4020 ORIEL JJ OUSE PREPARATORY BOARDING SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN. BOYS from six to eleven years of age prepared by Ladies for Public and other Schools special atten- tion given to delicate or backward boys; entire charge taken where parents are abroad. Arrangements may be made for the Season. For prospectus apply to PRINCIPAL. Half Term commences March 9th. 1059 JjlRENCH AND QEEMAN MONSIEUR L. H. JUNODt MILLER'S COTTAGE, TOWYN, (Near Voryd Station). Postal Address: MILLER'S COTTAGE, TOWYN, ABERGELE 0530 m ISS NICHOLSON, (Senior Cert. R.A.M.) TEACHER OF THE PIANOFORTE, 143, Wellington Road, Rhyl. Pupils visited at their homes if desired. (1945 jyjlSS W R I C- L E Y Takes a few Pupils for the PIANOFORTE. Apply at 55, West Parade, Rhyl. (1845 ESTABLISHED 1866. WALTER BRIEJSrr, (Late Charles Hardeman & Son) =a- :a Êd 0 z c: 0  0 t4 0 N 0 Z cl < \1;1 8, HIGH STREET, RUYL. Pianofortes, American Organs, Harmoniums, Violins, &c., for Sale or Hire. All new Music at discount for Cash, viz. :— 4/- piece 1/8 i 2/- piece 10d. 3/- 1/3 I 1/- 5d. Pianofortes Tuned ana Repaired. Bit igle Tuning in town 3/6, or by yearly contract. Concert and Entertainment Agent. (1557 J. G UTllRIE, BOOK, STATIONERY, FANCY GOODS and FINE ART EMPORIUM, 29, HIGH STREET, RHYL. BAGS, PURSES, CIGAR and CIGARETTE CASES, and LEATHER GO ODS in great variety. NEWSPAPERS & CIR CULATING LIBRARY. REGISTRY OFEICE FOR LADIES, GOVERNESSES, & SERVANTS. CHOICE ~VALENTINES. CASTliia (For the GOLD FIELDS of SOUTH: AFRICA). u to CAPE fXXLONY, NATAL, MAURITIUS, MADAGASC AS,, and EAST AF&ICA. rflHE CASTLE COMPANY'S Royal MaiUSteamers sail from JLv LONDON every alternate We dnesday, ana from DARTMOUTH h on the Friday following. B eturn Tickets.—Appl%to, DONALD uu.ttB.IE jfctCo., «t, Fencfaurcb St., London. E.Cj TTNI0N LINE for SOUTHj AFRICAN. GOLD FIELDS. V»», •■»'« f-"v- SEA VOYAGES fo I:ø:EA\:L-;rSSAXB to LISBON, MADEIRA, and the4 CAPE. rriHE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERStof tite TTNIOK^STEAM J-^SHIP COMPANY (Um.). gail'fron i Southampton every alteinate. Friday for.SoutA,Africa and De, Woa Bay, calling at Lisbon and Madeira. Return Tickets issnet 1 to all Porte. For Rates of Passage Money and all infr >rmation apply to THE UNION STEAM SHIP COXPi INT (Limited). Oriental Place, Southampton, and ll.Leaden hall Street JjondOBd PATENT MED JOIN 3S AVD PROPRIETARY ARTICLES JkT All WHOLESALE PRICES JONES & SON, LIVERPOOL HOUSE, ST. ASAPH, AND ABBEY STREET, RHYL. A VISIT CORDIALLY INVITED. Illustrated Price List on Application, containing over 400 Varieties. From our List we select the following:— Usual Our price. price. s. d. s. d. Alcock's Porous Plasters 1 14 0 8 lien's Hair Restorer 6 0 3 6 Barrow Evans' do 1 0 0 9 Bay Leaf Water (Van Duzer's) 2 6 111 Beecham's Patent Pills 0 9i 0 7 Do do do 1 0 10 Beecham's Cough Pills 1 H 0 10 Benger's Liquor Pepticus 3 0 2 6 Brand's Essence (tin) 1 6 1 3 Do do 3 0 2 3 Do Beef Jelly. 2 0 1 8 Bragg's Charcoal Biscuits. 2 0 18 Brandreth's Pills 1 15 0 8 £ Brompton's Congh Cure 1 1 £ 0 10 £ Bnll s Sea Salt 16 12 Calvert's Carbolic Acid Powder 1 6 1 1J Do do do 0 6 0 4 Clarke's Blood Mixture 2 6 a 4: Coagulinp (K ay's) 0 6 0 li Condy's Fluid for Disinfecting (various sizes and colours). At Store Prices Cleaver's Perfumes At Store Prices CourtPlasters. 0 6 0 4 Citrate of Magnesia 1 0 0 10 Donniford's Fluid Magnesia 1 0 0 9 Eau de Cologne (genuine) 1 6 1 2 Eno's Fruit Salt 2 9 2 2 Evans' Quinine Bitters 2 9 2 2 Fenning's Cooling Powders 2 9 2 3 Do do do 1 ij 0 104 Holloway's Pills and Ointment. At. Store Prices Hop Bitters 4 6 3 3 Khoosh Tonic Bitters 1 0 0 9 Do do do 4 6 2 10 Kreochyle Liquid Meat 1 6 1 3 Lamplough's Pyretic Saline 2 6 2 0 Liebig Co.'s Extract of Meat, ilb. jar.. 0 0 4 5 Do do do I b.' jar.. 0 0 2 3 Do do do 2oz. jar.. 0 0 1 3 Do do do loz.jar.. 0 0 0 8J Mona Bouquet (Okells) 1 0 0 9 Van Houten's Cocoa— 1 lb. Tins for 0 0 2 10 do do 0 0 1 6 do do 0 0 0 9,1 Bimmel's Specialities and Perfumes at Store Prices. Sanitas Co.'s Preparations at Lowest Prices. Also Castor Oil, Feeding Bottles, Sponges (H^ney- comb). Alum, Amorna, Camphor, Camphorated Chalk. Cod Liver Oil, Cream of Tariar, Tariaric Acid, Epsom Salts, Fuller's Earth, Lemon Kali, and Ginger Beer Powders in large or small quantities, at lowest prices. Orders by post attended to. The public of, and Visitors to Rhyl, ale cordially invited to call at out place of business in Abbey Street, where we sell the best quality of Goods at lowest prices. JONtS & SON, LIVERPOOL HOUSE, ST. ASAPH, AND ABBEY STREET, RHYL. (1518 MARCH, 1889. LIVERPOOL, AN V MOSTYN. THE FAST 8AILING STEAMER cc WIFTSU RE," C fiOBBKI LOWE, Master; Date. From Liverpool. From Mostyn Friday, March 1 10 15 a.m. Saturday, It 2 8 30 a.m. Monday, „ 4 12 0 noon. Tuesday, 5 10 0 a.m. Friday, ,,8 2 30 p.m. Saturday, „ a X 0 p.m. Monday, „ 11 4i 15 p.m. Tuesday, „ 12 3 0 p.m. Friday, „ 15 9 0 a.m. Saturday, II 6 8 0 a.m. Monday, II 18 10 30a.m. Tuesday, 9 9 30 a.m. Friday, 2i I 1 30 p.m. Saturday, 23 12 0 noon. Monday, „ 11 4i 15 p.m. Tuesday, „ 12 3 0 p.m. Friday, „ 15 9 0 a.m. Saturday, „ 6 8 0 a.m. Monday, 18 10 30a.m. Tuesday, 9 9 30 a.m. Friday, 21 1 30 p.m. Saturday, 23 „. 12 0 noon. Moniay, „ 25 4 15 p.m. Tues'ay i6 2 30 p.m. Friday, „ 29 9 0 a.m. Saturday, „ 30 7 31 a.m. Trains from Chester leave Mostyn 7.1719.30111.33 13.41 6.45 I 9.3. Trains from Bangor leave Mostyn 7.49 110.10 112.14 4.4 16.19 19.8. Fitted up specially for the Station, will ply between LIVERPOOL & MOSTYN, leaving North ena of Prince's Landing Stage. and Moatya (weather and other circum- stances permitting) with liberty to tow. as under:- Heavy Goods received at Chester Basin, near St. George's Baths, for Mostyn-March 4th, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 11th, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 18th, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 25th, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Goods received at Prince's Landing Stage an hour before time of sailing. The Steamer not to be held responsible for non-sailings. Steamer not accountable for damage or injury to Horses, Carriages. Goods when landed are entirely at the risk of the consignees. Passengers taken on board and landed at New Brighton, tide peimitting, on notice being given to the Pier Master there. FARES—FORE CABIN, Is. 6d. AFTER CABiN, Ze. 6d. Return same day, Fore Cabin, 2s. After Cabin, 3s. Tickets not transferable. Children four to twelve Half Fare. 1:3" RETURNS issued on Saturdays, available for thiee days. Fore Cabin, 2s. 6d., After Cabin. 3s. 6d. Special arrangements for Pic-Nic, School Parties, &o. Refreshments on Board. For Time Bills and further particulars apply to John Dawson, Warehouseman, Mostyn Colliery, or to R. and D. Jones, 28, Brunswick Street, Liverpool. Time Bills to be had at The Journal" Office. Sailings arranged as near as practicable to Train times from Mostyn for Chester and Bangor way. Mr J. Evans, Min y Don, will meet the Steamer with con. veyances to convey parties in all directions. (jgOi 6 /CABINET PORTRAITS, 3/ One 8in, 3/ 6 for VA6.6Cartes,2/ 12 for 3/ copied or enlarged from any por- trait however faded.AUen & Co.,Photographers,PembrokeDoeg. Apply to For EXPORT TRADE AND De V oogt, Sale of Technical Novelties J AMSTERDAM. BILLIARD & Baaratelle Tables. Immense Stock. Lists free.—G. EDWARDS, Kingsland Road, London. ATCHWORK. Post Free.-50 Pieces silk, satin, velvet, 1 50 larger, 1/6. Print Pieces for quilts, good parcel, 1/6. STACEY, London Road, Southampton. rPECHNICtm X I T TWV, I D A(OF SAXONY./ J- » Mechanical and Electrical Engineering College. Duration of the Course 21 to 3 years. B Foreman School.—Duration of the course l»jear.. Admission in April or in October. Gratuitous R-ehmmary Course. Board and lodging in the houses of Masters of the Technienm, or of other respectable families.. 839 students.— Detailed prospectus, yearly report, and all information on application to the DIRECTION of the TKCHNICTJM MITTWBIPA. COMFORT AND PROLONG YOUR EXISTENCE BY DRiNKING MITRE TEA s. d. THE MITRE Broken Leaf. 1 4 lb THE MITRE Broken Asam Pekoe 1 8 lb Certified by Dr. ARTHUR HILL HASSALL, M.D., as ab- solutely pure. Being the small leaf from the finest Indian and China Teas. THE MITRE Thrift Tea (whole leaf) 1 8 lb Essentially a Tea for the people, possessing, as it does, the two chief attributes of an economical article, viz., cheapness and good quálity. THE MITRE Keemun. 2 0 lb This mixture is composed chiefly of the choicest first crop pickings of the deliciously flavoured Kee-mnn growths, blended with specially selected parcels of Dar- jeeling and Kangra Valley Assams, thereby procuring the necessary requisite of BEST TEA, viz., great strength and high quality. THE MITRE Amgoorie 2 6 lb Consists of the choicest Indian Tea, selected from the famous growths of the unrivalled Amcjoorie Gardens. It produces a liquor of extraordinary strength, posses- sing that creaminess and delicacy of flavour which is the distinctive feature of the FINEST INDIAN TEA. SoU in Quarter-Pound, Half-Poand, and One-Pound Parcels by appointed Agents throughout the United Kingdom, bearing the Registered ,aA, TRADE MABK which is an absolute guarantee of the high standard of these Teas being uniformly maintained. Agents for this Neighbourhood :— J. TURNER, RUSSELL ROAD, RHYL. F. LANGFIELD, 49, KINMEL ST., RHYL 7931 A WELSH TRADESMAN AND THE ANALYST. Liverpool, July 23rd, 1888. E. P. JONES, ESQ., 7, Water Street, Rhyl. DEAR SIB, I now have pleasure in submitting my analyse- of the two samples of Tea received from you, to test, marked respectively 2* and 2s. 6d. Both Parcels prove to be absolutely pure, genuine and sound also or rich composition in the various active principles and nutrients belonging to this beverage. Judging chemically, there does not seem to be any marked difference of composition in the two samples, and in this respect thev com pare particularly well with the choicest qualities of Tea that are offered. The flavour and aroma in each case are exceedingly pleasant and agreeable. And taking the figures upon them as indicating 11 cl I their retail prices, 1 should consider them as offer- ing special value. T. WILLIAMS, F.C.S., Consulting and Analytical Chemist, Lecturer on Chemistry by Appoint- ment of the Council of the Liver- pool Chemists' Association, Member of the Society of Chemical Industry. &c., &c. THE MATRIMONIAL HERALD and. T FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE GAZETTE is the original and only recognised Medium for Hiffh-mss INTRO- DUCTIONS. The largest and most successiul matrimonial agency in the Wyjdrfs^"CK<Mor/"40°Lantystfonduit-st,reet. London, WX. MORPHY'S WALNUT POMADE. A Triumph as a Hair Darkener. Not a dye. Restore* with certainty and at once the former youthful colour of GREY HAnk F°«r colours Golden, Light Brown, Dark Brown, and Black, l'er Pot, l/o and 2/6. k IAORPHY'S ORIENTAL DEPILATORY IT I POWDER removes speedily, easily & effectually, all Hair disfigur- ing the lips, hands, & cheeks. Guaranteed harmless. Prepared with sxeat earn, 1/- per packet. N.B. -Tell your Chemist or Hair Dresser to P«>cure none other than JIOBPBI'S, or send P.O. direct to the Maker. LUGi.r« JB. MOBPHY, Hair & Skin Specialist, 70. South AIpy-May;an. London. mOOTHACHE CURED INSTANTLY by JL Griffith's Toothache Lint, 7-1,d.. post free, 8 !cl.; only needs a trial; DESTROYS THE NERVE and forms a temporary stopping.—Griiffth, Chemist, Canterbury. and of all Chemists. I CAPITAL & LABOUR.— £ 2 to JEIO PER WEEK can still be EASILY EARNED without mterfenng I with present occupation. For particulars, see ixtA-Lua. | FINANCE AND RECREATION," of all Jsewsvendors and Tja.ilwavBookstalls,ORI'OSTFREE, 2d.-35,MarkLane.jLoiidon. I PERSONS of either sex WANTED to do artistic | work at home. No painting. Good pay, 2/- apiece. All materials free.—W ■ EAST, SOUTHAMPTON^ > BOURNEMOUTH.-SAUGEEN SCHOOL ) PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. ( Winchester Foundation, 2nd out of 117. SUCCESSES in 1888.-j Bradlield Foundation. (.Malvern Exhibition. Malvern Exhibition. References to Head Masters of Winchester, Charterhou-e,Wei- lington, etc. Apply to the Rev. E. B. BRACKENBLTRY, Saugeen, Bournemouth. Gtt 'J8Jm, \11!an}élf! < -3OOTM1 IS? 5ddsp|DI&. Tl For BUYING, SELLING, or EXCHANGING every kind of Pro- perty, by PRIVATE PERSONS. Of all Newsagents, Price 2d. r London Office: 170, Strand, W.C. LOISETTIAN SCHOOL OF MEMORY TRAININ Gr. Persons willing to j oin a Class,each member of which will receive instructions for £1 Is. instead of £5 5s., will please address W. D. Baine, 35, Bedford Place, London, W.C. Fees to be sent to Professor A. LOISETTE (37, New Oxford St., London, W.C.), who will, if asked, send Prospectus post free. ONEY.-REVERSIONS, LIFE INTERESTS, and LEGACIES, &c., ADVANCED UPON and PUR- CHASED by Mr PYKE.3I, Craven-st.,Strand,London,W.C.,at5 per cent. No preliminary fees. Advances made during completion IVE-and-a-HALF per CENT. STERLING DEBENTURES, issued for five to 10 years, interest paid in London 1st Jan. and 1st July, secured by a transfer to a large Trust Company of mortgages on freeholds worth three times the amount of bonds issued. Assets of issuing company over £400,000. Full particulars on application.—AMEKlCAIT INVESTMENT COMPANY, 139, Cannon-street,London,E.(L THAMES NAUTICAL TRAINING COLLEGE, H.M.S. 14 Worcester," Greenhithe, Kent. Under the direct Patronage of HER MAJESTY THE For Training Young Gentlemen to become Officers in Mercantile For Training Young Gentlemen to become Officers in Mercantile Marine. The Queeu gives annually a Gold Medal and Cadetship in R N.; the Admiralty give Commissions in R.N.R. Appointments riven to the Hooghly Pilot Service. Prizes are given >y the Geo. eranhical Society, Meteorological .Department, Elder Brethren of Trinity House, Peninsular and Oriental, and other large Shipping Companies. Terms, 55 and 60 guineas, wnich includes School Books, Paner, Best and Second Uniform, &c. *Qr Prospectus, with full par- ticulars applv to W. M. BULLIVANT, Esq., 72, Mark Lane, London, E.G., or to Capt. J. HENDERSON SMITH, on board. The bliip is fitted with all the requirements of a first-class College. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. Impurity of the Blood. Uuless the blood be kept in a pure state the constitution must be weakened and disease supervene. These wonderful Pills possess the power of removing or neutralizing all con- tamination of the blood and system generally. They quietly, but certainly, overcome all obstructions tending to produce ill health, and institute regular action in organs that are faulty from irritatio n or debility. The dyspeptic, weak, and nervous may rely on these Pills as their best friend and comforter, as they act upon the main springs of life, and thus save thousands from a premature grave. Disorders of the Liver with Flatu- lency and Indigestion. Loss of appetite and flatukney are usually the forerunners of stomachic disease. These famous Pills exercise the most salutary, upwer in all affections of the liver, and all irregularities of the stomach and bowels; they restore a healthy function to every internal organ, overcome all obstructions, and cast out all impurities. Weak Stomachs-Impaired Digestion. The wisest cannot enumerate one tithe of the distressing symptoms arising from enfeebled digestion, all of which may be readily dispelled by these admirable Pills, as they rouse the st. ;nach, liv'er, and every other organ ot digestion to that healthy tone which fully enables them to convert all food and drink to the nourishment of the body-bence, these Pills are the surest strengtheners, and the safest restorative in b-ousn wasting, and chronic debility. Coughs, Colds, Influenza and Sore Throats. For curing diseases of the throat, chest, and lungs, these Pills have established for themselves a pre-eminently world-wide fame, as they purify the blood and regulate its circulation. Coughs, common colds, influenza, bronchitis, asthma, pleurisy. inflammation of the lungs, and even consumption in its early stages, are successfully treated with this medicine, particularly if Holloway's Ointment be well rubbed upon the chest and back night and morning. Debilitated Constitutions. In cases of debility, langour, and nervousness, generated by excess of any kind, whether mental or physical, the effects of these Pills is in the highest degree bracing, renovating, and restorative. They drive from the system the morbid caufie of disease, re-establish the digestion, regulate all the secretions, brace the nervous system, raise the patient's spirits, and bring back the frame to its pristine health and vigour. Holloway's Pills are the best remedy known in the world for the followina diseases Agile v Headache v Stone and Gravel Asthma Indigestion Secondary Symp- Bilious Complaints Liver Complaints toms Blotches on theSkin Lumbago Tic-Poloreux Bowel complaints Piles Ulcers Debility Rheumatism Venereal Affections Dropsy Retention of Urine Worms of all kiuds Female Irregu- Scrofula, or King's Weakness from larities Evil whatever cause, Fevers of all kinds Sore Throats &c., &c., Gout C Sold at Professor HOLLOW A y's Establishment, 78, New Oxford St. (late 533, Oxford St.), London; also by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine throughout the Civilised World, in Boxes and Pots, at is. Irj" 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., IIS" zzs, and 33s. each. Full printed directions are affixed to each Pot and Box, and can be had in any language. N.B.—Advice Gratis, at the above address, daily, between the hoars of 11 and 4, or by letter. lio..6-s. A BERDEEN GRANITE MONUMENTS, from £ 5, carriage paid. Inscriptions accurate and beau- tiful. Plans and prices from J. W, L e g g"e^_S c ul p t o r .Aberdeen, A USTRALIA and N. Z. from .£12 129.; x3L Brazil, £ 7 15s.; America from £ 310s.; Cape. £ 14 14Sj>j rndia, £ 30. Cabin plans, and orders to view any vessel of AJirea T A KINS 6c CO., Licensed Passage Brokers, 96, EX^ and 6, Camden Road, N.W. Wire Code-Jakins. London. THE LONDON MINING EXCHANGE, LIMITED. Capital E25,000. 14, ANGEL COURT, LONDON, E.C. AC225 PROFIT ON AN OUTLAY OF £ 15 ONLY. Bloo PROFIT ON AN OUTLAY OF jElO. The money paid being the only risk. The BOOM: in 1,homoiîelp¥cey advancing. For WHAT TO BUY on a limited risk, end for the London HENRY MAXEYJ^NDON- "T~PTTPT<3TM AS BOX of Foreign Cigraxs.-Assorted V^^ fiforltfr 1/9 12 for 2/3 or 3/ suitable for XMAS ^FNT BOMS of 50, 6'- 7/6, 9/ 10/6; boxes of 25, from 3/9. 4?SYM0M & CO" Cigar Importer8- Orchard-place, Southampton; c OUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS and NEURALGIA, DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE, A few doses quite eSectua.1. -_aution.   uine. which is protected by a Browne^0CUorodyne." See decision o £ Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Paire Wood, the Times, July 16th, 1861. j Numerous testimonials irom eminent Physicians accompany each bottle. ln Bottieg, l/l>. 2/9. & 4/8. bv all Chemists. A MARVELLOUS COUNTRY. THE RICHEST IN THE WORLD. y^roUBTSR KTLT GGrETS. THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF MOTHER EARTH. PERPETUAL SPRING. GOLD FOR THE PICKING OF IT UP. TWO THOUSAND MILLION STERLING. THREE GRAND MINING PRIZES. The Shares of one of these have risen from Is. to £ 2 (the present quotation), and bid fair to go to £ H. The Shares of the second have risen from 7s. 6d. to 32s. ba. (the present quotation1), and bid fair to KO to £ 4. The Shares of the tlnrd are now at 4s..id. to as. Jd„ but promise well to reach as high a price as the two first. For particulars see MR. THOS. THOMPSON'S MINING AND INVESTMENT CIRCULAR, Free on Application. THOMAS THOMPSON, STOCK AND SHARE DEALER, fU- ANGEL COURT, LONDON, E.C. MOONSEED gaar I T T S, jimnn IS GUARANTEED to anyone who will XtJ IUUU Bitters will not cure Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Cough, Croup, Diphtheria, Pal- pitation of the Heart, Liver Diseases, Indigestion, Gravel, Dropsy Bright's and other Kidnev Diseases, Worms. Consti- nation, Piles, and all morbid and Critical Discharges, internal and external Cancers, Tumours,and Ulcerations, and absolutely remove all unpleasant symptoms during Pregnancy, remove after-pains, and render Puerperal Fever impossible; Full Kecks Abscesses, Scrofula. Glandular Swelling, Old Ulcerated Legs, LULUS, nd every form ot Skin and Blood Disease, Nervous Debility, Epilepsy. Neuralgia, Convulsions, Paralysis, Arc &c Colic, Cramp, Wind, and Spasms relieved in three seconds" Monseed Bitters is the best soothing remedy in riature No mother should be without it. One bottle contains enough to cure from C to 24 children of Whooping Cough. It will absolutely cut off Fevers, and remove every symptom in three days. It is true that Bivme writ says, For the blood is the life," but it does not tell you to quack it by taking potass and chloroform. All wise people will avoid such together with arsenic and other vile and pernicious trash. Moonsefd Bitters is the only reliable blood medicino that will stamp out all the above diseases, strengthen the brain, remove all pains, and insure sweet and refreshing sleep Twenty-eight thousand testimonials. Pamphlet with each bottle. "37 G-onsalva Road, Wandsworth Road, London, S.W., July 19th 1888 —DEAR SIR,-It is with great pleasure I otter you this unsolicited testimonial' My husband was for some time losing flesh, and getting generally weak, until at last he could no longer follow his employment, and was obliged to give up. i or ^3 weeks he was laid up, and was quite unable to work at all, being attended during part of that time by a London physician. On advice I had him removed to our home in Devonshire. Two doctors there said, after examining him, that he would never do any more work. Seeing your Moonseed Bitters advertised I in the IV> <My Jiecnrd (Dorset), I determined to try a bottle. The iirst bottle gave him relief from the pain at his heart, which all the doctors' medicine could not do. He has now taken ten bottles of Moonseed Bitters, and is as strong and well as iver he was in his life. I have no hesitation in saying that Moon- seed Bitters has saved his life. He, in recompense to you, can only offer a personal interview to anyone who this lettermay interest.—Believe me, Sir, yours very truly, HILDA GREY. To the Proprietors of the Moonseed Bitters. Wholesale Agents: Messrs. Edwards, Queen Victoria Street, London. Of all Chemists, at 2 9 and 4 6, or post free of Shawyer, Ohemist to H.R.H. The Prince of Wales, Swindon; Green, Chemist, Swindon; Hands, Chemist, Cheltenham; Marks Chemist, Wantage, Berks, and 4/9. BRUCE STILL, I NORFOLK STREET, LIVERPOOL. IRON BUILDINGS! IRON ROOF AND BUILDING MANUFACTURERS, LIVERPOOL, Have following buildings on hand, delivery free to rails for prompt cash :-Oft, by 15ft., £28 10s. 20ft. by 12ft., £ 14; 40ft. by 20ft., £ 53; 24ft. by 18ft., £26 10s.; 50ft. by 25ft., £ 80 33ft. by 24ft., £ 45. ROOFING SHEETS. Large quantity of slightly defective Galvanised Corrugated Sheets, 6ft. long, Is. 6d. each; 7ft., Is. 9d. each; 8ft.. 2s. i each 9ft., 2s. 5d. each 10ft., 2s. 10d. each.—BRUCE & STILL, Contractors for Iron Buildings, 75, Norfolk-street, Liverpool. B R. UCE & BTXLL, j NORFOLK STREET, LIVERPOOL, Manufacturers of Iron Churches, Schools, Roofs, and Build- j ings. Suitable for all situations. Highest testimonials J from the leading clergy, architects, and agriculturists. j Estimates and designs on application. VULCAN IRONWORKS, WINCHESTER. j DEEP WELL PUMPS m" !!&,$« Send for Descriptive Catalogue, giving full particulars, to a H. P. VACHER, VULCAN IRON WORKS, WINCHESTER. SAVE YOUR WATER CARTAGE And use the WILLIAMS) HYDRAULIC RAMS. Constantly working, requiring no attention. All that is neces sary to wort these Rams, is a small fall of water 18in. or more, when they will deliver water to a height of from 30tt. to 2Qptt.i and as miich as two miles.—Price, wit ha. iping, from £ 15. Send for descriptive price list to II. f- VAtii&x,, VULCAN IRON WORK S. W INCH E STER- 0"- WtTl œ 'g RE CD P-O o N' ¡ For CXiEANSING- COWS and EWES in Bad g 9 [ LAMBING and CALVING, for RED WATER a 4 | INDIGESTION and preventing MILK FEVER. v- I Of all >;hnnisfs, or from 22. Dorset St.. London, W. | TVELO'S /.ELO S SKIN CUR E o and INFANTS' MEDICATED TOILET POWDER. XF C13 £ XN Absolute Cure for Eczema. Erysipelas, Scurf. ^—7 Sores, Scrofula, Rubs, Burns, Redness, and all Diseases of the Skin. TJKE. Price 2 6 at all Chemists, or post free 32 stamps V-V Z. P. ZELO, 114, High Street, Cowes, I.W -CE.NUINE ONLY FROM SUTTON& EADIN G., rOB ONE YEAR'S SUPPLY: Assortments of Vegetable Seeds 10/6, 17{6, 25{- ea.ch. Vegetable & Flower Seeds 14/ 22/6, 30/- „ Delivered FREE by Parcel Post. Descriptive Lists Post Free. COLLECTIONS OF SEEDS. Arranged to produce a continuous supply of the best Vegetables all the year round, for Gardens of all sizes, SiL, 7s. 6d., 129.6d., 15s., 21s., 42s., & 105s. each. WEBBS' BOXES OF FLORAL GEMS, Containing Seeds of Beautiful Flowers, easy of Culti- vation, for the Gardens of ladies and amateurs. 2s. 6d., 5s„ 7s. 6d., 10s. 6d., 15s., & 21s. each. j All Vegetable and Flower Seeds Delivered Free. j ah Vegetable and Flower Seeds Delivered Free. Illustrated Catalogue, Is. Abridged Edition, Gratis. j TAPANESE & CHINESE GOODS Importers. #J ANTON BENDA & CO., 6, Bevis Marks, London, E.C., 43. Cannon Street, City, Manchester, 11, West Nile Street, Glasgow* FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, i 12 CONSUMPTION, &c. "THE LEICESTER" PATENT CHEST PAD (AA Child's- 6d„ 8d., and 1/- each) with ST. ANTHONY'S OIL (Tlpzd). Is. lid. per bottle. Of Chemists, or for stamps, JRANCIS fit CO., Manufacturing Chemists, LEICESTER; A ✓ BILLIARDS or BAGATELLES! «■ All those requiring New or Second-hancl Tables, Requisites, or Billiard worlt done, wis SC. Ljfl should, before going elsewhere, Bend for New Price List, Cloth & Cushion Samples. XaiXtt HENNIG BROS., 29, High Street, Ok feiip BloomBbury, London, W.C. Estd. 1862._ BRASS, REED, STRING-, DRUM & FIFE, CONCERTINA S MELODEON BANDS,also NIGGER TROUPER PIANOS, ORGANS & HARMONIUMS at WlmlwAe J-M00R» fc TO Buxton-rd„ Hudder-field. Prices S drawings of all Instrument' Bostfree Music for Bands. Bandsmen's Caps. Patronised by Army.Navy. IkRifl« Corps.Second-hand Instruments boiight or taken in exchange.- LETHE. The latest London Success. The I Only Specific" for Neuralgia. Affords instan T VTTTT! relief in Rheumatism, Sciatica, i ace, Lar, au« .Li, i iLii. ^)th.ach(;. Cures Coughs, Colds Colic a** „TT„ Diarrhoea. Sold by all Chemists at lis and 3,w- LETHE. W. Wright & Co., 22, Gray's Inn Road, Lonaog: NDIATINDIA INDIA! Physicians pronounce INDIAN LIVERPILLS" the most marvel; lous medicine for ln(U^e8tion. Constipatwn, all Disorders of the Liver and Kidneys. £ 50 GVARA-N li^c- to any Charity if these Pills fail to Price 1/li and 2 9. London Agents, J*ewbery & bon, or J. Routly, X^harmacist, Eastbourne. — I CAFE'INVESTMENT.— £ 3,000 or any O 1P« amount, LEEDS CORPORATION 31 per cent. D"FBE\TUEE STOCK on SALE. Suitable for TnistefiS. AINLEY^RAIfiSMN^Sotck^TOkers^H^e^ld^. TI||I()T I/KTTKFL FILE PATENTED. Cheapest. ■ simplest &most effective mode of tiling papers. 4to, 1/6 each- fit aWu™ or 3. Maier^S, Aldermanbury, London^ There is nothing better tiian FOR POLISHING" LA BRILLANTINE" I J—V. METALLIC POWDER. llrT A I O Tru it nnd convince yourself. Sol IYIL ALOl everywhere. Boxes,6d. & Is. pos free. Proptr. J.F.BAUMGARTXS* T-1 -11 DD A QQ & Co., 15 t&.B.), Newman Street. Especially pKflju TJondon,w.i'v| ESTABLISHED *881. JJIRKBECK JJAN K.— j SO. Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane. London THREE per CENT. INTEREST allowed on DEPOSITS THREE per CENT. INTEREST allowed on DEPOSITS *e5^0>1p2r <CENT\' INTEREST allowed on CURBED* ACCOUNTS calculated on the minimum monthly balance when not drawn below £ 100. „ „ The BIRKBECK ALMANACK, with full particulars, can U obtained port free BCBOgT. MaM0^ ■ AflFT U'C 1111111 rRoVL VjUliliLii ij mercury Antibilions BILE, LIVER, D T T T C! IHDI^STION, flhliO. OF PURE VEGETABLE INGREDIENT Just Published, a Book for Young Men. by Dr. J. A. BARNES, M.D. (CS), entitled: HOW TO ENSCTkE HKALTH." On the LAWS GOVERNING LIFE, and the CAUSES. SYMPTOMS, and TREATMENT of all diseases depending on Exhauftion of Nfrvous Vitality, such as Nervous Debilisy Mental and Physical Depression, Palpitation of the Heart, Noises in the Head and Ears, Indecision, Impaired Sight and Memory, Indigestion, Prostration, La«titud«> Depression of Spirits, Loss of Jlnergy and Appetite, Pains in the back, &c. Fert poet free for 2 Stamps or by leiter post, 3 Stamps. « TBB FEMAT R'S FJtUKND AND ADVfSftR* Will be pent GRATIS to any address on RECEIPT Or STAMPED BNVE LOPE. Address, Dr. BARNES, 48, Lonsdale Squaie, Barnsbury, London, N. (1873 l' Jd 'q'(! o':r!ÍrJQ1¡Í"i ,¿'H ,bi' -¡,¡'Í'          y   Printed and Published by E. PEARCE, at 30, High Street, Rbyl, in the Pariah of BhnddiM, County of Flint.