Rhyl Journal

SURPRISING OURE IN A BURNLEY FAMILY. (Burnley Gazette, January 6tb.) r A noteworthy cure has just been effected in the family of Mr. Robert Hall Wilkinson, of 62 Branohetreet, Burnley. It was stated to be of ) such a surprisiag and unusual kiod that it was decided to send one of the staff of this journal to f interview the parents and thoroughly investigate < the facts and present an unbiased statement for the guidance of the public. Eva, oue of the younger daughters, has beenTthe little sufferer of the household almost from her birth. Accor- ding to tbe story of the parents, tbe child has never been right eince it reached tbe ago of four months It became weak and listlESS, and when placed in a sitting posture preferred to lean itti head on the side of the chair. Its appetite al- most fled, and its limbs beoame thin and wasted. For sixteen months the child was under the treatment of looal doctors, but no improvement was visible. Several advertised remedies were next tried at the recommendation of friecds and neighbours but all to no purpose, piti- able condition being in no way relieved, The. chi'd had now reached the age of two and a half II years, without being able to use its legs in the slightest. As a last resource the father was induced by readinll a number of testimonials, to try a bottle of Warner's SAFE Cure." The parents were agreeably surprised with the results. In a very short time a change for the better was apparent, and this continued to the great satisfaction of the f-smily. The listlessness already alluded to disappeared, and the little patient began to manifest an interest in what was passing around her. The for.dtjess for continual repose gave place to a desire to move about, and for the first time in her life the child is now paddling about the house, and her wasted limbs are recovering their natural ap- pearance. The parents are naturally elated at the altered condition of their daughter, and readily volunteered the particulars narrated above to our representative, adding that they would be vouched for by all tbe neighbours who were as much surprised as they (the parents) were pleased. Since visiting the above (an interval of four I weeks) the reporter who interviewed too parents and also saw the child, has paid a aecor d vsic to the house of Mr Williamson, and finds the child Eva as much improved in tho interval of four weeks as he was led to expect from previous statements of the thankful parents would be the case. They are also moro firmly impressed than ever, as to the efficiency of ''Warner's Safe Oure." The great remedy can be obtained of all Chemists and Medicine Vendors in the United Kingdom at 4s. 6d. per bottle, or of the Manu- facturers, H. H. Warmer & Co., 80, Olerken- well Road, London, E.C.

RHYL POLICE COURT. MONDAY, MAKCH 4. The court sat from 11 a.m. until.) p.m., there being on the bench Mr T. Lloyd Murray Browne, Mr Llew. Lloyd, and Dr. Girdlestone. Dlunken Tramps. John Wilson, who said that ne was a native of Kenilworth, ThoR. Dogao, Wrexham, and Peter Costello, of no fixed place of abode, weie brought up into custody ou cnarges of being druuk and disorderly. P.c. Taaffo said that he met the men in Queen Street about 11 o'clock on Saturday mgfit They were all drunk, and creating a great noise He advised tbem to clear off; but as Wilsop refused to do so, he was locked up. Later in the night witness found the two other men continu- ing the disturbance near the Catholic Chapel, and they also were locked up. A committal for 14 days was made out in each case. Serious Charge Against a Youth, Thomas Barker Ellis, aged 16, was brought up in custody charged with an attempted assault on a child named Barbara Elizabeth Parry, aged 5, residing with her adopted parents in Qaeen's Court. For the prosecution it advanced that the child had been assaulted early on Friday evening, last week, and tome witnesses were called, but neither of them had seen the alleged offence being committed. The doctor (Dr Eyton Lloyd) proved that the girl had been somehow fclightly injured. Mr Ed. Roberts was for the defence, and evidence to prove an alibi and to account for biood stains on the defendant's clothing was called, defendant also being sworn. Mr Roberts maintained that there was not sufficient prima facie evidence called to warrant a committal; but the justices said that, considering the gravity of the charge, they did not feel justified io doing anything other than remit the case for the consideration of the grand jury. Mr Roberts aaked that the committal ehould be for the morrow's ass zea but the Magistrates' Cleric held that there was: not sufficient time to enable a solicitor for the prosecution to get up a case and to instruct counsel. Ultimately it was decided that the committal should be made out for the morrow, and bail for the night was refused. The witnesses were boand over, and the police- entrusted their case to Messrs. Morgan and Duncan Miller, solicitors, Abergele. At the assizes the jury brought in a verdict oi not guilty. The Judge summed up in favour of defendant, and said he had great pleasure in acquitting him.

I BESIDENOES IN NORTH WALES AND I CHESHIRE. \T7 & F. BROWN & Co., Chester, Cabinet Makers fV • and Upholsterers to the PRINCE OF WALES will, on application, send post free their list of BKST HOUSES TO LET, with other useful information. I 48

I ST. DAVID'S DAY AT RRYL. ■ BANQUET AT THE ROYAL HOTEL. ■ On Friday evening the anniversary of the Titular Saint of Wales was celebrated, according to the custom which has obtained in RhJI for many years, by the holding of a banquet at the Royal Hotel. Mr Peter Browne, Plastirion, bad consented to preside; but was prevented doing BO by a serious illneee. Mr S. Perks, J.P., was asked to fill the vacant obair, and he con- sented so to do, whilst Mr H. A. Steer occupied the vice, both gentlemen discharging their duties very efficiently. Those who had taken tickets were tbe following gentlemen, but several of whom were absent from the banquet: — Messrs 8. Perks, J.P., H. A. Steer, LI. Lloyd, J.P.. B. Meyrick Lloyd, M. D. Roberts, G. A. Taverner, W. P. Jonef, E. W. Hughes, K. M. Barlowe, J. Parry Jonef, Denbigh, M. B. Par. tington, Sen., J. Asher. J. R. Girdler, H. Samuels. J. Foulkes, W. H. Foulkee, W. Wynne, J.P., T. Winston, W. J. Kent, T. Parry, sen., T. Davies, T. Parry, jon., J. Oorbett, Mold, E. Jones, Dysertb, M. R. Plunkett, E. Roberts, W. Davies, Ooroner, M. S. Osborne, Twiston Morgan, ILewis Morgan, Capt. Kelso, Ref. Clement Davies, F. Wallis, W. Powell, Roose, Griffiths, Prytherch, L. and P. Bank, Edward Jones, New Inn. Dysertn. An excellent dinner had been provided, and the readily admitted reputation of the hotel was fully sustained. The tables were brilliantly laid ont, the cooking all that might be desired and the waiting prompt. The menu was of ■ the usual excellent character. The Chairman, when dessert had been brought around, and the Rev. Clement Davies having ■ said grace, proposed the health of the Queen. In doing so he said that Her Majesty as a con- stitutional ruler maintained feelings of deep sympathy with her people and acted in H accordance with their feelings. Her domestic ■ life as well as her whole career was one bright •sample worthy of emulation from the highest to the lowest. Tbe prosperity and greatness of this country and empire were due in a great mea- sure to the beneficence of her reign. (Applause).— God save the Queen," Mr Wrigley taking the 1010. H The Vice President proposed The Prince and Princess of Wales and the rest of the Royal Family, remarking that the Prince had benefitted much by copying the excellent traits in his mother's character and conduot, thus qualifying himself, both as regards efficiency and personal popularity, to reign over the ■ destinies of many nations. (Cheers).—" God ■ bless the Prince of Wales," Mr Maurice D. ■ Roberts taking the eolo. H The President got up to propose the toast of ■ the evening—" To the immortal memory of St. ■ David." Before doing so he explained how it was that he (Mr Perks) occupied the chief post ■ at the table that evening. He was sure they all felt a deep sympathy with the unfortunate H illness which prevented Mr Peter Browne occupying that position. (Hear, hear). Al- though he had been suffering very much, it was H most pleasing to learn that he was then H progressing very favourably, and that for next year they might hope to see him occupying that chair, in his own happy and genial manner. (Cheers). He (the speaker) was afraid that an H apology was due irom him for taking a chair ■ that evening—(No, no)—for bis face at St. David's Dinners was becoming rather too H familiar, having attended some 20 of them, and H having ocoopied tbe presidential and vice- H presidential chairs on more than one occasion. (Cheers). Although he had listened year after H year to something being said about St. David, H so conflicting were tbe aocounts of him, that he eonld scarcely venturo to givo a biographical sketch of this estimable individual. At anyrate H he was considered by his countrymen to be a person of considerable importance, else they would not have selected him as their titular H saint. (Hear, hear). He was also, by general H consent, known as the protector of the widows H and orphans the aged and infirm whilst his memory bad been the means of cementing a M nnion among the natives and populations of the H principality. (Applause),—The toast was then drunk in solemn eilenoe. Mr John Ashor proposed the Army, Navy H and Auxiliary Forces/' Though he had been suddenly called upon to do so, tbe toast in itself H was an eloquent one, and appealed in its own inherent force to tbe sympathies of every nationality in the British Isles wherever they met. (Hear hear). Their Army and Navy could be depended upon to do all that was required of them to protect the interests and honour of this old country of ours. (Cheers). There might be differences of opinion as to the ad- ministration of the forces, but in an assembly Of that kind there could be no difficulty in finding a cordial appreciation of tbe two aotive forces as well as thoso in reserve. (Cheers). Capt. Kelso and Sergt. Wallis had thsir names connected with the toast. Capt. Kelso in responding, and referring to diversities of opinion as to whether more money was required to maintain the efficiency of the services, expressed his conviction that it was required, for it wa9 of paramount importance that their commercial and other interests should not be endangered by the lack of efficiency. (Hear hear). During the past few years im- provements bad been going on in all the services of this country, and not tbe least pleasing among them was the increased cor- diality which was maintained between officers and men, as was exemplified a few minutes H previously when a telegraph lad came into that room with a telegram, and towards whom Mr Asher showed that kind feeling that should always exist by handing the lad a bunch of H grapes. (Cheer?). Sergt. Wallis said that he had been a member of the local Volunteer force for eight years, and he was sorry to say there were but some half a dozen older than himself in the company. Men continually left, from one cause and another. He should like to see it better sup- ported, for there was no gainsaying tbe fact that the Volunteer force was the backbone of the British Army. (Cheers). Mr W. P. Jones proposed the Bishop, Clergy and Ministers," and remarked that it required as muoh bravery to do duty as a minister as it did to face the foe in the army beside that the salary of ministers of the gospel was not such an attraction as army salaries. (Hear.) The other day he was at Llandovery station and saw the BOW Bishop there, and received some notion of tbe esteem in which he was held. He had been there to see his old pupils, and it seemed to bim (the speaker) that the whole town had turned out to see him c £ E, and the cheers with which they sent him on his way must have been most satisfying and gratifying to the rev. gentleman and the way in which they had parted with him indicated to those up here the way in which the Bishop should be received. (Applause). The Rev. Clement Davies acknowledged the toast, which, he said, was a most appropriate one at a gathering held to celebrate the memory of one of the earliest and noblest of the Bishops of the Chnrob. The toast wag also especially interesting in that they were about to welcome their new Bishop, and it was gratifying to hear how Mr Jones could give such good news about him. (Cheers). Those who had come in con- tact with Mr Edwards knew what an able worker he was, and who whilst fearless in expounding his own principles, possessed a tact in the management of men and was an eloquent preacher. (Applause). As for the clergy, they oould not please everybody, and indeed did not attempt to do so, but come fair or come foul they tried to steer along' tbe course of duty and tried to earry out their work. (Applause). Mr M. D. Roberts proposed the "Lord Lieutenant and tbe Magistrates of tbe County." It was a cause for regret that the Lord Lieutenant was at present compelled by cir- eumstances to be a non-resident, for his absence was a great loss to the trading community of the neighbourhood. (Hear, hear). Much hail been said as to his appointments, but be fully believed that there had been no wilful shoTt- comings, and that Mr Hughes had acted in the conscientious discharge of his duties. (Cheers). As to the magistrates, the two presen t that evening were a type of the magistracy throughout the county—men who strived their beet to administer the law with justice and im- partiality. (Cheers). The President briefly responded, and Mr LL Lloyd also acknowledged tbe toast. He folly endorsed what had been said with regard to the Lord Lieutenant. He then proceeded to propose the health of the County and Borough Members." Alluding to their own member in particular, be testified to the oourtfesy, kindness and attention Mr Smith devoted to the service of bis constituents, and to his work in philanthropic and sooial direocions. He also suggested that much good migbt be done in advancing their interests by taking an aotive part in the development of further railway facilities and by promoting the Welsh Exhibi- lion to be held in London. (Cheers). The Vice-CbairmaQ having acknowledged tbe tout. (Sir J. Pierce Lewis proposed The Rhyl Commissioners," and whilst doing so said that they were people in whom the confidence re- poeed was well plaoed. It was a matter of eongratulation that despite tbe miny im- provemente carried out, that the rate in Rhyl was so very low. (Oheers), Mr Maurice Roberts acknowledged the toast, and claimed that notwithstanding the diversity of opinions on the board, the aim of everyone was to study the town's internets. (Applause). Mr Twiston Morgan proposed "The Town and Trade of Rhyl," saying it was always a a pleasure to him to run down to the town. When the weather was bad in his own country, he generally found it fine at Rhyl. His experience as to trado was that things could be purchased in Rbyl as cheap, and often cheaper, than elsewhere, a fact which country people should be better aqoainted with. (Applause). Mr T. Davies responded, saying that if all townspeople and neighbours were of the same mind as tbe proposer, tradesmen would get on muoh better. (Hear hear). Some people went out of the town to make their purchases, and often paid more for what they bought than such articles would have cost them in Rhyl. (Applause.) Capt. Kelso proposed "The President" in felicitous terms. Mr Perks in responding said he was sorry there was anything like a division in the town with regard to the celebration of St. David's this year. It was a pity that all their friends could not be brought together in one place, and thus greatly increase tbe cordiality. (Cheers). He also conveyed to the company the kindly greeting of their old frieKd Mr Winston, who this year had taken his 40th ticket for the St. David's Dinner at Rhyl. (Cheors). The Bev. Clement Davies proposed "The Vioe-President," and referred to him as a practical worker for the good of the town; whilst the able and genial way in which he had filled the vice-chair that evening made them wish that St. David's Day oame round oftener in the year. (Cheers). Mr Steer having responded, Mr Lewis Morgan propose:I The Visitors, saying that he did not remember any St. David's Dinner held at Rhyl without having visitors present at it, and they were always most heartily welcomed. (Applause). Mr M. Lloyd humorously responded. Mr Twiston Morgan proposed The Ladies," and Mr Maurice Roberts responded. Mr W. P. Jooes proposed" The Press," and the represen- tatives responded. The Chairman concluded the proceedings by proposing the Host and Hostess," highly com- plimenting them for the sumptuous repast provided and the excellent manner in which it had been served up. (Cheers.) During the evening several capital songs were given by Messrs Wrigley, W. P. Jones, Girdler, Rt. Hughes, Wallis, &c. Congratulatory tele- grams were also received from W. H. Foulkes, Gloucester, and the Rev. D. Burford Hoofce, whose names were received with loud cheers. A telegram was sent to those who were dining at the Mostyn Hotel, and a reply wa9 received from ".President Mwrog." DINNER AT THE MOSTYN HOTEL. The company which assembled at the Mostyn Hotel on Friday evening, to perpetuate tne memory of the Patron Saint of Wales, was not so large, but what it lacked in numbers was made up in tbe many other ways which com- bine to make such a gathering pleasant and entertaining. In the absaoc.) of the Rev. J. Rowland Thomas, Mr R. D. Roberts, (Mwrog) presided, the Vice-Chair being filled by Mr J. Ll. Roe-Browne, Solicitor, both gentlemen dis- charging the duties of the respective positions in a highly commendable manner. The catering of the hostess, Mrs Bates, we Deed hardly aay, was excellent, and the general arrangements were sucb as to leave nothing to be desired. The presence of a Welsh Harpist enlivened the proceedings, and his skilful manipulation of the national instrument was admired by all. The tables having been cleared, Tbe President rose to propose the toast of Tbe Queen," and in the course of his remarks desired to be shewn a loyal man, for he believed he should be safe in the hands of such a man. (Cheers). In giving "The Princo and Princess of Wales, and tbe rest of the Royal Family," the President said he was proud of His Royal Highness. People might find fault with him, but they all had their faults, and if they only took his history they would agree that notwith- standing the tremendous temptations to which the position exposad him, the Princa of Wales was an example to the whole world. (Loud Cheers). "The BIE-hop, Clergy, and Ministers of all denominations" was proposed by the Vice- Ohairman, who remarked that without Chris- tianity the nation would utterly collapse. The President gave The Army, Navy, and Auxiliary Forces," to which Lieut. Browne, and Sergts. Davies and Roberts responded. The President in introducing the toast of the evening, said St. David, who lived in the fifth century was a man highly respected, but suffered persecutions like every other good man. It was not until many centuries after his death that his dazzling splendour was appreciated, and then the offspring of those who hated him when alive made a Saint of him. He would call upon a thorough Welshman, the co-editor of the "Seren," who he was glad to see amongst them, to propose the toast. (Cheers). Mr Wynne, who epoke in the vernacular, then asked the company to drink To the immortal memory of St. David," remarking in the course of a somewhat lengthy speech, that there was a deal of tradition about the subject of his re- marks. England had her St. George, Scotland her St. Andrew, Ireland her St. Patrick, and so Wales had her St. David. The toast was drunk in silence, and the usual grip;exchanged. Mr Watkin W. Parry next proposed" The County and Borough members, Lord Lieutenant, the Magistrates and the County Council." The Vice-President in giving the Board of Commissioners, and the Town and Trade cf Rhyl," said this was only next in importance to to the toast of the evening. (Cheers). Rhyl was a town of recent growth, and there were several then living who could ten them of the time when only a few fishermen's huts existed. It was one of the principal, if not the principal watering place on the North Wales Coast, and although the town was not very ornament ii, still, of late, it could boast of some substantial buildings. (Cheers). That spoke well for the energy and enterprise of the inhabitants, but still there were many great wants and require- ments yet to be supplied. The speaker enumerated some of these to be the erection of email villa residences, a social club, an extended pier, a ratepayers' association, a public park and a lake. Proceeding, Mr Roe-Browne said the Board cf Trade returns were very encouraging, and he thought they might look forward, with confidence, to increased prosperity in the coming season. (Cheers.) Mr R. D. Roberts (Mwrog) and Mr A. Rhydwen Jonea responded. Other toasts followed, songs being given at intervals by the President, Messrs. Parry. Roberts, Lang- field and others. The ticket list was as follows:—Rev. J. Rowland Thomas. Messrs. Roe-Browne, J. Arthur Evans, R. D. Roberts, Tbos. Jones, J. Smith, J. Wilde, T. Denton, D. Parry, W. W. Argent, J. Clarke, P. Nelson, J. Kilshaw, R. Webster, R. Wynne, J. Goodman Ellis, LI. Jones.M. Williams, E. Hugbes, P. Lunt, T. Smith, J. H. Ellis, W. W. Parry, E. W. Hughes, F. Laogfield, Alfred Jonee, E. E. Williams, Griffiths, H. A. Parr, P. Edwards, Oloss, Hughes, and J. H. Parry.

PEALS OF PRAISE." From the Birmingham Saturday Night. Some few months ago a paragraph appeared in these columns reporting a prompt and effectual cure of gout, in which Professor Watkins, the well-known tonsorial artist, of Union.street, was the patient, and St. Jacobs Oil the talisman used in the dispersion of the ailment. Since then the professor has been loud in his praises of the healing emollient, and many a sufferer from this most painful of maladies has acted upon his adviee and found relief in the twice-blessed Oil. At 4 a.m. last Saturday morning Mr. Watkins was awakened by an agonising twinge, which announced the arrival in force of the old enemy. By a prompt application of St. Jacobs Oil he managed to pull through Saturday all right (the heaviest day's work of the week), continued the treatment Sunday, on Monday was as well as ever, and escaped the five or six days' torture to which be had perforce become accustomed to resign himself in times gone by. It is needless to say his" peals of praise" in honour of St. Jacobs Oil are pitched in a more triumphant key than nero Now that the proprietors of the Oil advertise with us, scoffers no doubt may be found who will attempt to discredit the above narrative. To those we can only say that the professor can be found at his place of business any day in the week, and will be happy to confirm all I have said.

[For the views and opinions expressed nnder this heading Correspondents alone are respomible.J

IS DISSENT A SIN. TO THE EDITOR OF THE RHYL JOURNAL. SIR,—I should like your obliging permission to put a few questions to Unitas," who seems to kuow some- thing about the connection of the Church of England with the Church ot Eome. I always understood from my early acquaintance with theology, and history, that on the conversion of the Anglo-Saxons, the British Church gave in its adhesion, and finally became united to that of Rome—acknowl- edging the Pope as head of both (if both you can call them, where there was virtually a merging almost of the one in the other). Some centuries after, corruptions, or as Rome would say evolutions," began to grow. The encroachments of Rome by King John's time, had taken a decidedly secular course, which was resented by an English prelate or two, as well as by the feudal barons in the time of King John. From this period the antagonism of the laity towards the Church of England as represented by priest and monk, bishop and abbot, began to prow. The English priesthood, in the meantime,jcilous of the action of Rowis in thrusting Italian clerks into English benefices, brought about the statute of provisors (25-38 3). But other- wise there was no rejection of the Pope's headship" nor can any of the statements of Unitas be truly and honestly termed a rejection. Quite to the contrary, the Pope was always accounted as head of the United Churches down to Henry VIIIth's reign. Let me ask "Unitas" what all the decisions of the various Councils meant which introduced so many of the corruptions against which, since Wyclif's day, complaints were constantly muttered, as still louder complaints were made against the grasping character of the religious orders ? All the same, every corruption was accepted by the Jfinglish Church, and so things went on, till they attained a height in Henry VIIIth's time, and which gave that unscrupulous Welshman sufficient capital to serve his own designs, otherwise, he dare not have attempted the Dissolution of the Monas- teries. I will again ask, was the English Church not virtually ruled from Rome ? What did the valuation, for example, of all the benefices in Pope Nicholas's time (600 years ago) mean? Why did Dispensations and Licenses for all manner of things come directly from Rome ? For instance, Dispensations for consanguineous marriages, Commissions, and Letters of Divorce. The constant, direct authority of Rome touching all the chief business of the English Bishoprics and benefices is plainly enough seen in all the ancient Diocesan Registers from Edward I.'s day (which mention the Pope by name and date of his reign) and why was this the case if the English or Anglican Church was not ruleo from and by Rome, through the English bishops ? I am afraid neither Unitas nor I can get over this evidence alone. At length, the Pope having rightly or wrongly refused to dissolve the marriage of Henry 8th.—who was de- sirous, for the good of the kingdom, or out of pure ambition, to be succeeded by a son—that king, as I have already said, took advantage of the general corruption of the Church, and the popular hostility to it, and laid violent bands upon it, and declared himself head of the English Church. The Reformation succeeded. The Pope sought by every means to restore his authority even countenacing the most disreputable means. Long before this, it is well-known what the greater and leaser ex-communications involved. We still smell (and I hope ever shall) the stench of unnumbered human bodies burning at Smithfield; we hear the cries of the wrack-tortured heretics and schismatics, and we see the Christ-accursed dungeons and instruments of torture, in which these madmen of religion dealt. Is it surprising that Religion"—that Religion—has stunk in the nos- trils of people ever since ? Is it surprising that Re- ligion itself has so stunk ? It is not. Because we know that however honest Church of England professors may now be, they cannot answer for those to come, who having the power would infalibly revest to their old policy under the guidance of the principles which still distinguish that only half Reformed church. But, all the thunders of Rome failed to avert her long threatened doom in this country. As to her wallowing in the blood of her sheep, and all her diabolical and ignorant perse- cutions, we admit there was nothing on the English statute hook to sanction it: But, practically the Eng- lish law did sanction ecclesiastical or canon law and papal decretals, which disgoverned the English Church for so long, and enveloped the ancient Welsh or British Church in its meshes. The prerogation and Diocesan Court of England, put into practice all the decretals and laws of Rome and there is no vetting rid of the ^But, the Reformation came, which neither the numerous Popish conspiracies, nor Popish influence over foreign powers, could avert, or destroy, for the restoration of the Pope's authority in this realm. This, until quite recent years, was embodied in the oath of fealty, abjuration and supremacy. I will now ask, when the English Church seceded from Rome (as the Greek Church had some 5 or 6 centuries before), what became of Apostolic Succession ? I ask as a Churchman and a strong Churchman,—Did Archbishop Parker savejit ? Did not the Orders of the English Church—which, as an undoubted fact, had for so many centuries been received from Rome (originally direct from Rome) during the almost complete merger of the old British Church in the Roman—did the Orders of our Church, at the very instant of the dissolution of that said co-partnership, not become absolutely vitiated, null and void .and of no effect? ''Unitasmust enumbei the of Row in th •ouatry. psrr-hed a'so e-tiy ar deed, watte- Md ihif etb whk'i that atnliori'y hid vef'W tl" .English :gy the days of Austin the 1Vc •ujh'ezn.: since the Rrf->rma:io* ror., free any Romi'h taint irhate't r. It 1 .ssible to s. ike petition neiwcn tne It-h-that were Caesar's. Orders ha,r Dot otly come in with Augustine, but the Norman Cjcquenc came .T.I afresh. The English 'lerg]' we-: cnt h» their Norman Romish v;-turen! j ,I tIH: iiorraan Popish orders were triae aueestuiv those held by Parker and others r against the Romish and Popish :x>l ,J,. Now this being the case, we will enquire why the Dissenters should not have the like liberty with the English Church, of reforming themselves out of it ^together? In the first place, I thiuk it was jast is expedient that they should have such liberty a? that it was expedient for Messrs. Gladstone and Company to pull down the Irish Church. That is to say, I don't think it was expedient at all. They have led all round, have these expediences," to unnumbered murders, civil war, desolation and persecution, and the grossest leliance of every law, Divine and human. Keligion was from first to last the cause. It commenced with the s»ood intentions of the Popes of tbe middle of the mediwval ag<-s. They may then have been justified. But their ambitious successors I- improved upon it." Ihey wanted self-reformation, as did tneir Church from time to time. But, when did you ever hear of a priest given to the study of his own ignorance (for ignorance nd prejudice were at the bottom of all the mischief) or of the ignorance, bias and prejudice of religion? The consequences have been bitter to lay and cleric alike. And as things are likely to go, most probably will remain bitter to tne bitter end. But, because the English Church was forced out of the lewd arms of that of Rome, were her sons to take advantage of her trials, aDd quarrel with her like thieves, over the spiritual spoil ? What sort of men must they have been who fir3t pro. pounded such a Gospel? But, having so rebelled, what sort of a mother must she have been, who sought by generations of persecu- tion to bring back the dissenting sons to her fold ? The business has long since been accomplished, and I think, on the whole, happily so. I will tell Unitas why. It is (upon one condition), a pledge of the ex- tinction of persecution, and of the progress of Christi- c 11 anity, if not Religion." The condition referred to. is that neither Dissenters nor Churchmen overstep their respective present bouuds,-unleps, indeed, in Wales, where the balance needs rectifying in favor of the Church. Let them remember this whenever this one or the other gets upperhand, and there cellRe to bet this schism," in the Protestant bodies, (that is in deference to Unitas and my brother Anglicans, II bodies protesting against the errors of Rome ") then will lay and ecclesiastical tyranny, democratic or mon-1 archical lift its infamous head afresh. But, really, tyranny, after all, is a mere matter of education. What can look like tyranny and despotism, more than the very agreeable authority of the Irish priest over his wolfish murderons and ignorant flock ? But, the Dis- senter or Churchman of to-day can make no pledges for a Churchman or Dissenter of to-morrow. Between the two, I pray let there be nothing beyond emulation in all good works. They have both two or three vigilant foes to do battle with. Tbey are equally descended from Churchman and Dissenter. Let not defective secular or religious training rouse up prejudices but rather, give greater life to mutual charity. It was all very well in the early ages of Christianity that heresy and schism should be denounced when Christianity WAs a young and growing body in the midst of extensive world-wide heathenism, and the rotten corpse of Judaism sending its pestilential vapours ovi r all lands. But now, the strength of Chrictianity lies in Dissant as well as in the Church. Let them be but mixed, so that, its left hand shall know not what its right hand doeth. And let not their worldly dissensions create Dissent afresh. Their common belief in all or nearly all the essentials necessary to salvation, is enough to show that though outwardly they may be schismatics, yet spiritually, are thev united for one common object: the -ubjngation of their own world, their own flesh, their own devil. As to Apostolic Succession, I may perhaps have some- thing brief to say on a future occasion, if it is deemed a matter of greater moment than I as an Anglican Churchman at present consider it. Apologising for the length of this, I beg to remain, sir, your very obedient servant, TRUTH. TO THE EDITOR OF THE RHYL JOURNAL. SIR,-Along with" Spring Fever" I see that your town is suffering also from a (not infrequent) attack of the Erysipelas of Dissent which asks "Is Dissent a Sin ? The Lecturer having first of all beslobbered the Vicar with some mealy-mouthed praises, no doubt thinks lie has swallowed him and perhaps he has unless indeed the boots presented an obstacle to the completion of that tinal act of deglutition. I paps over the criticisms of the itev. F. A. Grace, of whom and of whose writings I know nothing but I have tried to know something about the Church of England to which, as au ignorant layman, I belong. My notions of this church differ somewhat from Mr Catling. May I shew you how ? 3Ir Catlin is repn sented as saying If by Dissent wa meant a dissent from the Apostolic Church he was ready to admit that Dissent was a sin." Then he denies that the ministers of that (Anglican) church can trace back their like in an unbroken chain to the days of tbe Apostles." Then he puts the argumentative position, that the Anglican Church is a dissent from the Komish Church, and that because the said A.C. did not dissent enough, the Nonconformists dissent further. Now sir, it is matter of history that at the end of the second and the beginning of the third centuries this 1 country sent Bishops to continental Church Councils. That there should have been Bishops here at so early a date appears to me to argue origination and develop- ment, for which a century and a half would by no means I be too much time to allow in such a matter as Religion, and especially in thofie days. Well, where are we now then. Are we not back to the days of the Apostles ? To whom" asks Mr Catlin .i would they trace it-to I' Peter or John." As a choice is here generously conceded to us, I avail myself of it, altnough I must reject those gentlemen the more willingly because I do not want to I go to Rome. My choice then falls upon Paul of whom tl- ia a tradition (if nothing more) that he visited the island of Britain, where he preached Christ, was well received by the people, was claimed by the Druids who claimed him, j and shewed by their ritss that they belonged to his own people. He also stood on MountLud and preached I to the people at the gate of their citv. Some of these facts appear to ba crystalised in names of localities j even in this present day Paul's cross," St. Paul's I Cathedral," and Ludgate Hill." Crosses from very, early times have been used to preach from, and Paul probably preached from Paul's cross. Some one may ask why did not he go inside ? Well! for s very good reason;—The site of the Cathedral was at that time occupied by a temple—dedicated to Apollo. So Paul could not go inside. Alas! He was (at least in the position ofj a dissenter so with the humility of a Christian gen tleman he preached outside. May J here express a hopa that other scrambling dissenters will learn the lesson Paul then taught them, and cease their burglarious on- slaughts on the Church of England pulpit. We can hear enough dissent when we go to their chapels without having it thrust upon a (most likely) quite unwilling congregation. One word more; when our Lord founded his Church he said of it that The gates of j Hell should never prevail against it," and if bt. Paul brought it, its founding here was very direct, and the thousands of churches which cover the country are a most resplendent realisation of his promise. But I under- stand Mr Catlin to say that that Church was prevailed against by Romauism. I fear that Mr Catlin (un- consciously doubtless) does not believe some of the promises of God. Let us remember that in the Old Testament times there were Seven Thousand men who did not bow the knee in the House of Rimmon." There never was a time in the history of this country, even when the partial domination of Romanism was at its highest, when it was not accompanied by a strong—concurrent stream of the originally founded church with its Apostolical succession in full play. And perhaps, no portion of these l-slands did more to contribute to the success of the church in its overthrow of Romanism than did Wales and Welshman. In conclusion, then I would put the case thus:—If the Church of Christ's founding be the British Church of the present day, then Dissente, s would appear to fail m that they do not believe in the promise if it be not that church, then the promise itself has failed, for if Christ's Church be not here I ask where is it ? Thanking you for allowing this to appear. I am, Sir, yours respectfully, T. G. OAKFIELD. f

p ArENT MEDIGINES AND PROPRIE, "RARY ARTICLES AT AT WHOLESALE PRICES JONES & SON, LIVERPOOL HOUeE, 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 :— i [Javial OIlr price. price. s. d. s. d. Alcock's Porous Plasters H P Allen's Hair Restorer 6 0 3 o Barrow Evans' do 1 0 0 Bay Leaf Water (Van Duzer's) 2 6 1 11 Beecham's Patent Pills 0 9i 07 Do do do 1 14 010 Beecham's Cough Pills 1 l 0 10 Benger's Liquor Pepticus 3 0 2 b Brand's Essence (tiu) 1 1 Do do 3 0 2 3 Do Beef Jelly. 2 0 18 Bragg's Charcoal Biscuits 2 0 1 8 Brandreth's Pills 1 14 0 Broiiiptozl'ki Coo,-Ii CLire 1 14 0 10* Ball s Sea Salt 1 6 1 2 Calvert's Carbolic Acid Powder 1 6 1 li Do do do 0 6 0 41 Clarke's Blood Mixture 2 (5 Coaguline (Kay's) 0 6 0 1| Condy's Fluid for Disinfecting (various sizes and colours) At Store Prices Cleaver's Perfumes. At store rricus Court Plasters 0 6 0 4 Citrate of Magnesia 1 0 0 10 Donniford's Fluid Magnesia. 1 0 0 9 Kau de Cologne (genuine). 1 6 1 2 Eno'ri Fruit Salt 2 9 w 2 Kvans' Quinine Bitters 2 9 2 2 Fenning's Cooling Powders 2 9 2 3 Do do do 1 li I'H Holloway's Pills and Ointment At, Store Prices Hop Bitters 4 6 3 3 Khoosh Tonic Bitters 10 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 oi Meat, jar.. 0 0 4 5 Do do do jib. jar.. 0 0 2 3 Do do do 2oz. jar.. 0 0 13 Do do do loz. jar.. 0 0 0 8 Mona Bouquet (Okells) 1 0 0 9 Tvlona Bouqti(, Van Houten's Cocoa- I lb. Tins for 0 0 2 10 do do 0 0 1 6 do do 0 0 0 91 Eimmel's Specialities and Perfumes at Store Prices. Saiiitns Co. s Preparations at Lowest Prices. Also Castor Oil, Feeding Bottles. Sponges (H^r.py. comh), Alum, Amoma, Camphor, Camphorated Chalk, Cod Liver Oil, Cream of Tartar, Tartaric 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 Hhyl, are cordially invited to call ai, our place of business in Abbey Street, where we sell the I best quality of Goods at lowest prices. 7 JONES & SON, LIVERPOOL HOUSS, ST. ASAPH, AND ABBEY STREET, RHYL. (1518 MAKCH, 1889. LIVERPOOL, AND MOSTYN. m?-ö?" THE FAST -</f1¡,Kr SAILING STEAMER -j. Q WI": T 8 U RE," ) ROB SRI LOWE, Maeter; Date. From Liverpool. From Mostyn Friday, Mi-rch I 10 15 a.m. Saturday, '& 8 30 a.m. Monday, 4 12 0 noon. Tucadty, R 10 0 a.m. Friday, 8 2 30 p.m. S.turdt,y, p 10 p.m. Monday, 11 4 15 p.m. Tuesday, 1'2 3 0 p.m Friday, ,,15 1) 0 a. m. Saturdny, „ 16 8 0 a.m Monday, 18 10 30a.m. Tuesday, >9 i) 30 a.m. Friday, 23 1 3!) p.m. Saturday, i3 12 0 neon. Monday, „ 2."> 4 15 p.m. Tues"ay 10 2 30 p.m. Friday, 29 9 0 a.m. Saturday, 30 7 31 a.m. Trams from Cheater leave Moatyn 7.17 I 9.30 113.33 I 3.41 tl.4 5 19.3 1. Trains from Bangor leave Mostyn 7.49 110.10 112.1e, 4.4 I 6.19 i 9.8. .ritted up Bpocially for the Station, will ply between LIVERPOOL & MOSTYN, leafing North end of Prince's Landing Stage, and Moityn (weather and ether circum. etatlcespernntting) with libertvto tow. as nnder:— Heavy Goods received at CheDtor Basin, near St. George's Bstbs, lor Mostyn—March 4tb, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; 11th, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 18th, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; ioth, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Goods recoiled 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 andlanded at New Brighton, tide permitting, on notice being given to the Pier Master there. FAltES—FOllE CABIN, ls.6d. AFTER CABIN, ze. 6d. Hetnrn same day, Fore Cabin, 2s. After Cabin, 3s. Tickets not transferable. Children four to twelve ttalf Fare. J: RETURNS issued on Saturdays, available for three days. Fore Cabin, 2s. 6d., After Cabin. 3s. tld. Special i.rrangements for Pic-Nic, School Parties, &c. Refreshments on Uoard. For Time Billsand further particulars apply to John Dawson, Warehouseman, Mostyn Colliery, or to It. and D. Jones, 28, Brunswick (Street, Liverpool. Time Bills to be bad at "The Journal" C ilice. 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 (J (CABINET PORTRAITS, 3/ One 8in, 3/ 6 for i.'J-A/6.6 Cartes,2/ 12 for 3/ copied or enlarged from any por- trajthowever faded.Allen & Co.,Photographers,PembrokeDock- Appl, 1. For EXPORT TRADE AND! Technisch Bureau j Sale of Technical Novelties j AMSTERDAM. BILLIARD & Bagatelle Tables. Immense Stock. n Lists free.—G. EDWARID5% Kixvgfiland Road, lond u. THATCH WORK. Post Free.-SO Pieces silk, satin, velvet,1/ 50 larger, 1/6. Print Pieces for quilts, STAGEY, London >ad, Southampton. KINGDOM rriECHNICUM XITTV'EIDA(or SAXONY A. Mechanical and Electrical Engineering College. Duration of the Course,'2i to 3 years. B. Foreman School.—Durationjiof the course IV year. Admission in April or in October, Gratuitous Preliminary Course. Board and lodging in the, houses of Masters of the Technicum, or of other respectabla; families. 839 students.- Detailed prospectus, yearly report, and all information on application to the Direction of the Tf.chnicum M ittwdiui. COMFORT AND PROLONG YOVR EXISTENCE BY DRiNKING MITRE TEA s. d. THE MITRE Broken Leaf 1 4 Ib THE MITRE Broken Asam Pekoe 1 4 Ib Certified by Dr. ARTHUR HILI. lIAssALL, 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 quality. THE MITRE Keemun 2 0 Ib This mixture is composed chiefly of the choicest first crop pickings of the deliciously flavoured Kee-mun growths, blended with specially selected parcels of Dar- I jeeling and Kangia Valley Assams, thereby procuring the necessary requisite of BEST TEA, viz., great strength and high quality. THE MITRE Amgoorie 2 6 lb, ,71 Consists of the choicest Indian Tea, selected from the famous growths of the unrivalled Amgoorie Gardens, j It prod uces a liquor of extraordinary strength, posses- sing that creamiuess and delicacy of flavour which is the distinctive feature of the IINKST INDIAN TEA. Sold in Quarter-Pound, Half-Pound, and One-Pound Parcel by appointed Agents throughout the United Kingdom, bearing the Registered c f70 > TRADE MAR'K which it an absolute guarivnlee of the high slandard of these Teas being uniformly maintained. 0 Agents for this Neighbourhood — J. TURNER, RUSSELL ROAD, RHYL. F. LANG FIELD, 4), KIN 51 EL ST, RHYL 79:31 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 analyses of the two samples of Tea received from you. to test, marked respectively 2 and 2s. (jd. 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 docs not seeui to be any marked difference of composition in the two samples, and in this respect they 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 their retail prices, I 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 •AVHI FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE GAZETTE is the original and only recognised Medium for Hi^h-claws INTUO- DUOTIONS. The largest and most su<jres>sl;ul matrimonial agency in the Price'id.: in envelop; ■!Ail. Address "E(1itlll" ,111, L'l1tt1)' {'HI!\lHit-'t1'N'f. Lnndr)T1. W :V MORPHY'S WALNUT POMADE. A Triumph as a Hair Darkener. Not a dvi\ Hestore< wit certainty :u;(i at once tne former youthful colour of GKEY HAIR. J0"1'Cc' at once tne former youthful colour of GKEY HAIR. J0"1'Cc' Golden, Light ftrown, Uark I?rown. and Kiaeu. J'er 1 ot, 16 ami 2 6. TVTORPHY'S ORIENTAL DEPILATORY JJJLpOWDKR removes speedily, easily fceffivtunll.v, all Hair dish^ur- mr the lips,hands, & shocks. Ouarantved h; iuW's>. t'lyi-un'd u isvtsit can', 1/- per packet. N.H. —Tell, your Chemist or Hair ])ivs*«t none other than 3Ioarii\,s, or send I'.O. direcr t<> .n* Makef\ Kl' «I'yN MQKPIIY, Hair &_>Skin Sprci ilist. "P. SMnth_uilley-si .,Aiii;. t.oiidon. mOOTHACHE CURED INSTANTLY by J- Griffith's Toothache Lint. 7M., post free, 8d. only nords a trial; DESTROYS THE NERVE and tonns » trmr,ovary stopping.—Griffith, (.'homist. Oatwrlmry. l of nal < -loroista. iHAPITAL & LABOUR.—JB2 to JBIG PEIi VWBEK can still bo EAS1XY EARNED without ltitrrtcrajg •with prespnt occupation. For particulars, t'<w 1;1; FINANCE ANl> RECREATION." ot all Nowsvendors and Railway llookstalls, orP«.;r Fkee, 3d.—&.>, I'lait L»n«. L/<naon. PERSONS of either sex WANTED to do artistic work at home. No painting. Good pay, 2,-apiece. All materials free.—W ■ EAST. SOUTHAMPTON^ BOURNEMOUTH.-SA UGEEN SCHOOL.- PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. ( Winchester Foundation, 2nd oat of 117. SUCCESSES in 1888.< Bradfiold Foundation. (Malvern Exhibition. References to Head Masters of Winchester, Chai^terrioiipe.\v el- linprton, etc. Apply to the Kev. E. 33. BRACKED BuKY, Saugeen, Bournemouth. bmtrf journal inF !|r Tor BUYIUG, SELLING, or EXCHANGING every kind of Pro- perty, by PRIVATE PERSONS. Of all Newsagents, Price 2d. London Office: 170, Strand. W.C. X OISETTIAN SCHOOL OF MEMORY. -TRAINlN(r. Persons willing to joina Class.each member of which will receive instructions for il Is. instead of Jc5 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 tree. -I ONLY.-REVErSIONS, LIFE INTERESTS, -1-Yi and LEGACIES, He, ADVANCED UPON and PUR- CHASED by Mr PYKE.31, Craven-st.,Strand,London,W.U.ato per ceTIt. Noprt-limillary foes. Advances made during1 completion X/nVE-aiid-a-HALF rer CENT. STERLING- -E DEBENTURES, issued for live to 10 years, interest paid in London 1st Jan. and 1st .1 uly, secured bv a transfer to n large Trust Company of mortsases on freeholds worth tnrec times the amollnt of bonds issued. Assets of issuing company over -AX £ 400.000. Full particulars on anplicatioo.-AMERICAN INVESTMENT COMPAH 5T. 131), Cannon-street,London,L.U» HAMES NAUTICAL TRAINING COLLEGE, H M.S Worcester," lircenhithe, Kent. Under the direct Patronage of Hkr JIajkstt the Queen. For T "tinin" VounfT Gentlemen to become Officers in Mercantile 'The Queen Rives annually :i Gold Medal and Cadetship in r N* tlie Admiralty sivc Commissions in B.N.K. Appointments cU-pn'to tlie Hooghly Pilot Service. 1'rizes are given by the (■eo- LT'iDhicil Society. Meteorological Department, Mder ISretliren of Ti'initv Hou*e, Peninsular and Oriental, and Oilier Inure i-hirpiug eAmnanies Terms, 55 and fiO guineas, which includes School lion.;s. Paner lie-It and Second Uniform, &c. >'or Prospectus with full par- ticulars applv to W. M. IUTI.T.IVANT, E-q„ 72, Mark Lane, London, P C or to Capt. J. HENDERSON SMITH, on board, 'ilie Ship is fitted with all the requirements of a first-class College. IJOLLOWAY'S 01 N T M E N T. Old Sores and Old Skin Diseases. The seeiis of these disorders are effectually expelled by this enetraiini," Unguent, not only from the superficial parts, but from the Internal tissues likewise. Any case, even of vwenty rears' standing, speedily yields to its influence. A Certain Cure for Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma, &c. "01 curing sore throat, bronchitis, asthma, tightness of xhtt chest, and raitl in the side—which instant treatment alone prevents degenerting into more serious maladies, this Ointment lIa; the same power over chest complaints as a blister possesses, without causing pain or debility. Old asthmatic invalids will derive marvellous e:ise from the uce of this Ointment, which has brought round many such sufferers and re-established health after every other means had signally failed. Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Old Sores and Ulcers. By rubbing' the Ointment round the affected pirts, it pene- trates to the tissues beneath, and exercises a wonderful power on ail the blood llowing to. and returning from, the di-eased i nit. The inflammation diminishes, the pain becomes less intolerable, the matter thicker, and a cure is soon effected. In all b>ng-standing cases, Holloway's Pills should also be taken, they will thoroughly expel all depraved humours from the h(;J.y. Gout, Eheumatism, Stiff Joints. Cnlt and Rheumatism arise from iní1:1nllnau,)u in the parts af"ect«'d. To effect a permanent euro, adopt a cooling dict, drink pio:ity of water, take six of Holloway's Pills night and morning, and rub this Ointment most effectually twice a-day into the suffering parls when used simultaneously, they drive all inllam- r.iation and depression from the system, subdue and remove all enlargements of the joints, and leave the smews and musdes lax and clcci. Abscesses and Piles. t'nvarying success attends all who treat these diseases according to the simple printed directions wrapped round each Pot. Alittle attention, moderate perseverance, and tritling ex- pense, will enable the most diffident to conduct any cast to a happy issue without exposing their infirmities to anyone. 1 he Ointment arrests the spreading infiamnuition, restrains the excited vessels, cools the overheated skin, alleviates throbbing and smarting pains, und gives immediate ea-c and ultimate Cl'rc. Until the Oiulmail and Fills Vtviid he used in the folivicitiJ 'comp'.dints:— !VviTo'Ts Fi.-tulas Scalds i'id lireasts C'ut Sore Throats i!urns Glandular Swell- i SKIII Diseases bullions ing, i £ cur\>; ,'hilb'ain.s I.umba^o bore Heads .happed Hands Pies # Tumours Contracted and R:l't'.natisln tlcc's Still Joints Sorf. Nipples Wounds OnusSoft) ?o!d at Professor Hoi.i ('WAV's K-tnVi>-hm»nt. ew SL London; also by ;km.!v cvov p.'fC'l.iMc V Mr,n:c throughout ,hr dvia -d Y.V.M, in !'< >1 l' t. a; 1.. ;i 2-. vd., s f;,t IV. ^1 c "1.11 I"'l :\I:d If)x. N.O.—Advirc at aV.vs ini.ircss. daily, beu»cau tho hcuvs of II a\d 4, or by letter. .7- milE LONDON MINING EXCHANGE, _1_ LIMITED. Capital ;c25,ooo li, ANGrEL COURT. LONDON. B.C. £225 PROFIT ON AN OUTLAY OF P,15 ONLY. X100 PROFIT ON AN OUTLAY OF L10. The lI:on<>y paid bt'insr the only risk. The BOOM in SOUTH AFRICAN .Shares now daily advancing. For WHAT TO BUY on a limited risk, send for the London Mining Exchange Option pamphlet ready this day. Henry J. Maxey iirst introduced options as applicable to Telegraphic address: HENRY MAXEY, LONDON. A CHRISTMAS BOX of Foreign Cigrars.-Assorted samples,6 for 1 I'.orl 9; 12for 2,'3or3 -.suitable for XMAS PRESENT. Boxes of 00, 7,6, 0' 10,0; boxes of 25. from 3,9. J. SYMOW & CO., Cigar Importers, Orchard-place, Southampton; A USTRALIA and N. Z. from X12 12s.; /JL, Brazil, £ 7 15s.; America from £ 3 lOs.; Cape, £ 14 14s.j India. £ 30. Cabin plans, and orders to view any vessel of Altred j a KINS & CO., Licensed Passage Brokers, I-oa-denhallSt., E.C.; and 6, Camden Road. N.W. Wire Code-Jakins, London, JAPANESE & CHINESE GOODS Importers. ANTON BENDA & CO., 6. Bevis Marks, London. B.C., 43, Cannon Street, City. Manchester, 11. West Nile Street, Glasgow. FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS. X CONSUMPTION, &C. "THE LEICESTER," PATENT CHEST PAD (4d. child's; 6d., 8d., and 1(- each) with ST. ANTHONY'S OIL (Regd.). Is. lid. per bottle. Of Chemists, or for stamps, FRANCIS & CO.. Manufacturing Chemist3. LEICESTER. v BILLIARDS or BAGATELLES! All liose requiring1 New or Second-hand Tables, Requisites, or JBilliard work done, U9 Vj7 should, before g: iiie: elsewhere, send for w Kew Price List, Cloth. & Cushion Samples, to HBNNIG BUOS., 29, High Street, » few Bloomsbury, London, W.C. Estd. 1962, BRASS, REED, STRING, DRTJM & FIFE, CONCERTINA & MELOOEON MANI>S,alsoNlf!GERTROUPES: PIANOS, ORGANS & HA.LIMONIUMS at fVhohsnle Prim, J. MOORE b CO Buxton-rd., Hudrtersfield. Prices & drawings of all Instruments post free Music for Bunds. Bandsmen's Caps. Patronised by Arniy.Navy, & Rifle Corps. Second-hand Instruments bought or taken in exchange* LETIIE. The latest London Success. The Only R'KH'iiic" for Neuralgia.. Affords instant T/RTTTE relief ill Rheumatism, Sciatica. Face, Ear, and 1 Tooth-u/'he. Cures Coujrhs. Colds. Colic, and T Diarrhu-a. Soldbr all Chemiata at Hi and 2/9. Lx'j JL xLJii. \v. WriyhuV Co., 22. Gray's Inn lioad, London. INDIA! INDIA!! INDIA! Physicians pronounce INDI.A.N" LIVER PILLS the most marvel- lous medicine for Indigestion. Constipation. Pile^ Dyspepsia, & all Disorders of the Liver and Kidneys. £ 50 GUARANTEED to any Charity if these Pills fail to cure above complaints. Price 11' and 2 9. London Agents, Xowbery & Son; or of J. Routly, Phainuu'.ist. Kastbourne. GAFE INVESTMENT — £ 3,000 or any less amount. LKEDS CORPORATION 35 per cent. DKBENTTTRK STOCK on SALK. Suitable for Trustees. AINLEY & BAM3DEN, Stock Brokers. Hudderstteld^ PILOT LETTER FILK PATENTED. Cheapest, simplest 4: most efie. tive mode of filing papers. 4to, 1/6 each. Of all stationers, or S. Maier. Aldermanbury, London. E.C. TItere is nothing bptter than FOR POLISHIIIG" LA BRILLANTINE IIIETALLIC POWDER. mft4I s iVibi 1 everywhere. Boxes, 6d. & Is. post- n free. 1'roptr. J. F. Baumgartneb -n -„11^ DE3 JSOQ (c Co., 15 {li.B.l, Newman Street, Especially Q ill Mo O London ESTABLISHED %851. IRKBECK B A N IK.- 80. Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London. THREE per CENT. INTEREST allowed on DEPOSITS tepayable on demand. TWO per CENT. INTEREST allowed on CURRENT ACCOUNTS calculated on the minimum monthly balanC81 when not drawn below £100. The BIRKBECK ALMANACK. with full particulars, can be obtained post free on application to FRANCIS RAVENBCROFT. Manager.. P A If T v Ci rK75S FR0M VJ U \j li L li MERCURY- Antibilious BILE, LIVER, |JTT T H INDIGESTION, 17 lljliO. OF PURE VEGETABLE INGREDIENTjf Just Published, a Book for Young Mtn. ¡'y Dr. J. A. BARNE3, M.D. (U.S), entitled: "HOW 'f O ENSUKR HEALTH." On the LAWS G-nVENNING LIFE, and the CAUSES, 81MPTOMS, and TREATMENT if all diseases deo-ndtafc on ExhautHon of Nervous Vitality, such as Nervous Dcbiiisy Mental and Physical Depression, Palpitation of the Hort, Noises iu the He,d and Ears, Indeoision, Impaired Blht and Memory, Indigestion, Prostration, Laptitude, Depression of Spirits, Loss of li nerpy and Appetite, Pains in the buck, &e. Sect post free for 2 Stamps or bv letter poet, 3 Stamps. « THE FEMAI.F/8 FHIKND AND ADVT3KB. « THE l<'EMAJ,B FHIKND AND APVrSI1;B. "rill be Fent GRATIS to any aidr,ss on RECEIPT OF STAMPED ENVELOPE. Address, Dr. BARNES, 48, Lonsdale Squate, Barnsbury, London, N. (1873 saran LLI pt tot r4 'Ala 4\11 tj N Z; L ti | J IV 47 HUDSON'S SOAP is a pure Dry Soap in lino Powder—dissolves immediately—softens nil waters—malces a foaming lather and leaves no smellt HUDSON'S SOAPis excellent for Avnehiu^ Flannels and Woollen Underclothing, as well as Linen, Shirts, Collars, Sheets, Table Cloths, &o. HUDSON'S SOAP issold Everywhere in 1 lb., I lb., and .[ lb. packets. For Family use, in parcels containing 6 or 12 packets; also in 14 lb. and 28 lb. boxes, WORTH A POUND A PACKET! i Printed and Published by E. FEAECE, at 30, High Street, Rbjl, in the Pariah cf llhuddhiB, County of Jflint.