Rhyl Journal

Erps's COCOA.—GRATEFOI. AND COMFORTING—" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations 01 digestion and nutrition, and by a care- fal application of the fine properties of well-selected COCOA, Mr Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured beverage which may have as many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may gradually be built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortiiieJ with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette.-Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in packets, by Grocers, labelled-" JAMES Eips & Co., HomoiopatLic Chemists, London.Also makers of Epps's Afternoon Chocolate Essence.

RHYL DISTRICT. -+- RECEIVERSHIP IN BANK P,-UPTCY.-Tiia office of Official Keoeiver in Bankruptcy for the Chester and North Wales District, vacant, by the appointment ot Mr Wm. Evans as Inspector of Official Receivers, has been conferred upon Mr Hugh Jonee, Solicitor (Evan Morris end Co), Wrexbam, son of Canon Hugh Jones, Llannvst. The office wiil remain at Chester. CADKUKY'S COCOA is easy to digest, delicious in flavour, and full of health-imparting properties. It is absolutely pure Cocoa, uutampered with. THE Brass Band on Monday secured the second pr.ze for rendering "Lift up your Heads" (Handel) in a competition at Llangefni, the first prize being awarded to the Vaynal (Llanberis) Band. SSsr^Never wash, clean, or scour without using Hudson's Soap. A pure dry Soap in Fine Powder Rapid washing, foaming lather, leaves no smell. CONFIRMATION.—The Lord Bishop intends holding a confirmation on Tuesday, the 23th of next month, at St. Thomas's churoh. Pre- paratory classes are How being held. N ORTII WALES SAFETY BICYCLz-Please note that on and after the 1st of May the Cash price on Delivery of this machine will be raised to eS 17s 6d and none will be sold for a penny less after that date Ball Pedals 12s 6d extra This machine can also be had on the Easy Pay- ment System by paying 4s 9d per week or 18s 4d per month 'lhis machine is sold for 112 10s by many agents. RAILWAY CHARGES.—On Friday afternoon a committee composed of various members of the North Wales County Counoils met at the Rhyl town hall, to consider the Railway Rates Bill. When our reporter presented himself, he was told that it had been decided to conduct the business in private. Mr J. L. Muspratt was voted to the chair. We understand that joist action was decided upon, as was also the engage- ment of an expest, to advise upon certain rates. Mr J. H. Roberts, the Clerk to the Carnarvon- shire County CouDoil, from whom the pro- posal emarated, was appointed clerk, and it was arranged that the committee should hold its next meeting the first week in May. MARCH BREWED ALES.—J. H. Ellis begs to announce that he ba received a consignment of Messrs Bass & Co.'s celebrated March Brewed Ales, which can be sup- plied in 9 or 18 gallon casks, at prices ranging from one shilling per gallon and upwards. Weekly deliveries by van made to Denbigh, St. Asaph, Prestatyn, and surrounding districts. Fall Price Lis, s of all Wines, Spirits, Cigars, Bottled Ales, and Stout, &c., &c., on application to J. H. Ellis, Wine and Spirit Merchant, 12, Water Street, Rhyl. THE letter recently contributed by the Rev. Cbas. Wbitaker to our columns, on Is Dissent a Sin," has been translated into Wesh by per- mission ot the author, and published in pamphlet form. The translator has lett some copies for sale at the office of this paper, where they can be purchased at Id each. THE FISHING SEASON.—We have heard of several nice baskets of Fish have been caught this week, and also that the most killing flies were some of Hatwood's MARCH BROWNS. There is now on view in Hatwood's window, in Queen Street, a very nice little show of Rods and Tackle, which Anglers arc respectfully invited to inspect. DEATH OF MR JOHN MORRIS.—This respected and well-known old resident of the town, who for many years past has I ved at 43, West Parade, passed away on Monday last, after having been in failing health for some consider- able time. Mr Morris's knowledge of Rhyl dates from its early times. Ho was one of the most faithful members of the Welsh Baptists, both at the old chapel in Windsor street and at the present one in Water street. fie was for many years the church secretary, and sitce the death of Mr T. Morrip, Abbey street, had acted as treasurer. By his co-rdigionists, as well as by many other acquaintances, Mr Morris will be much miesed. Tne funeral (a pubiio one) will take place at 3 o'clock to-morrow (Saturday). LIST OF VIS--ToRs.-At the Hydropathic-R. M. Walker, Manager: John L. Stilfox, ESQ., Lymm T. Stant, Eë-q., Wrexbam Geo. Whit- taker, Esq., do.; C. P. Jones, Eq., Chester Mr, Mrs and Miss Morris, do.; Mr, Mrs & Miss Williams, Liverpool; Mrs Hecklep, Sheffield; W. Poulsom, Esq., J.P., Bootle; Mra Poulsom and maid, do.; Fred Poulsom, Esq., do.; J. Workman, Esq., do.; Mr H. Poulsom, do.; Mr W. K.JPoulsom, do; Mr R. D. Poulsom, do Mr & Mrs Jaffery, Manchester; J. D. Brunt, Eeq Liverpool; Miss Brunt, do.; J. H. Fletcher, Esq do.; Mrs Smith, United States; Mrs and Master Grant, Manchester; Mr and Mrs Men- love, London; H. Wbite, Esq., Widnes; John Sherburn, Esq, Liverpool; The Misses Boltoas, do; H. H. Greenway, Esq, Coseley; Miss Green- way, do; E.J. Marsh, Esq., Stafford; T. Fisher, Eeq., Birmingham; J. Taylor, Esq., do Misses Taylor, do. E. Yonbur, Efq., do.; G. W. Naish, Esq., do; Humphrey, Foster, Esq, Tip- ton; Chas. Maybury, Esq, Wednesbury; G. Johnson, EEq, Bangor; W. Thomas, Esq, do T. Spruce, jun, Esq, Tamworth Mrs and Mias Short, Carlisle; E. A. Neile, Esq London; J. Wilkinson, EEq, Walsall; Miss Lasti, Malvern T. Smith, Esq, do J. A. Parkes, Esq, Lich- field; W. Franks, Esq, Birmingham; Rev. P. Davies, Llanfair Mr & Mrs Clark, Chester.

ST. ASAPH DISTRICT HIGHWAY BOARD. An extraordinary meeting of this Board was held at St. Asaph on Wednesday, the 24th ins- tant, to consider a letter received from the Main Roadeo Committee of the County Council, in reference to this Board's tender for the repair of the Main Roads' in which they stated having decided to recommend the Council to request this to maintain the roads for a sum equal to the average expenditure ou the Main Boads for the past three years. There were present Sir W. G. Williams, (Chairman) Dr. Eaaterby, (Vice-Chairman) Messrs Edwin Morgan, Jos. Lloyd, Thos. Sleight, F. O. Watkins, St. Asaph W. Smith, Merllyn Ed. Hughes, Glanmoria H. Williams, Wernddu J. Jones, Creafol; 8. Rathbone Mr Grimsley, Clerk; Mr T. Hughes, Assistant- Clerk; Mr R. Lloyd, Surveyor. The letter received from the Main Boads Committee of the County Council was read by the Ohairman, and it was ascertained that the average cost in labour and material of maintain- ing the Main Boads for the last three years, in the Board's distriot was 125 16s 7d per mile, and that a moiety of the cost of supervision with offioial expenses, was about .£2 10 per mile additional. Proposed by Mr Joseph Llcyd, seconded by Mr Sleight, and carried: That a tender ba made to the County Council to Contract for the main- tenance of the Main Boads in this Board district at £2õ 16 7 per mile for the present year, with a further allowance per mile for supervision charges, at the same rate as allowed to other districts of the County.

DYING ON HIS URTHDAY. i SAVED BY A Mil 'UIPMIIJS. Birmingham Saturday ■ ) IN THE HOSPITAL. How shall we tell the story? How shall we picture the scene ? A row of snow-white beds, the gentle nurses moving silently to and fro, in a ward of the General Hospital in Birmingham —into which the bright May sun is pouring its golden raYb-alld on one of the beds a young man < f some twenty-three summers tretchect in helpless agony every limb swollen to all an. natural size, the pallid features drawn into tbiu lines by Ilcute suffering-tliere he has lam, blind and insensible, for four davs, and una day his birthday—the 10th of May, 1888. His aged mother, his brother, his friends, steeped in sorrow, standing around bim, and seeking to assuage the last moments of a young soul patsing into that dim shadow-land from which no traveller returns. Two doctors and one physician have done all they can, so far as the resources of their science j extend, bu?, in vain. Fourteen week&—tended by the kindliest of nurses, ministered to by the most scientific of medical practitioners—;n one of tb3 greatest and noblest of the hospua'S ot England, haveeficcted no approach to a cure and, at, last, his family 'jeteimine that as his case geems beyond hope, and beyond rerredy, thev will remove hiai home to die in peace and quietude amid those who had I known and loved him from his earliest years. THE MIDSHIPMITE. Let us change the venue. But a day or two after the melancholy scone narrated above, a young midshipman, bronzed by occan breezes and tanned by Egyptian suue;, accidentally— perhaps "Providentially would bo the moie accurate phtase to employ—strolled carelessly into the chemist's emporium of Austin & S us, on Nechell's Graen, and enquired for a e-rtiin sptcilic (agaicst Bright'* ditHI. e), which had been recommended to him abroad, and from which he had experienced great benefit; he was supplied with what he required, not only supplied as an ordinary austomer, requiring an ordinary drug, but at the same time courteously invited by the manager, who served him, to favour him with some particulars of his malady and for his belld in the efficacy of the specJic which the young sailor had purchased. With th usual naïvete of a tar he willingly furnished every detail re- quired, and, at the conclusion of a long cross- queetiouiug, b:untly asked: "Why did you want to know ? The answer was as sad as it was solemn: "Because my brother is dying from t',e same disease." Then," replied the boy in blue, give him some of that stuff and he will soon bo all right again and with that he went his way, little dreaming tha hupp nes;. which his honest but careies« sentences were to bring to an a'most heait-brokon family. ')I: 'Ji: THE SEQUEL. List Thursday our (Saturday Niyht's) repre- sentative took the Lb^rty of calling upon the subject oi these few lines, Mr Henry Berssfjrd, of Stanley Road, Necbeif, who will be of the 10:h of May tw-nty-tour years of ago, and was fortunate in finding him at home, which would not have been the ca-e had it not been a dowo- right pouring wet day, as Mr Btnesfor J li;id mllde up his mind to take a constitutional ncrocs the ne ghbouring greeo fi Ids. Our representative's first question was How do you fed m health by ttiis tune?" Tile prompt answer 14 Mueb better getting better every day and, except for a liaie weakness, from so ion £ au en- forced rest, almost cured." Our representative theo proceeded to test tho accuracy of the state- ments above printaC, and bad them verified in exery particular-the blindness, the four days' insensibility, the Imminent approach of death, the Providential suggestion of tbf midshipman, the brother's bringing home of the invaluable medicine and the sub,cauet t recovery which seemed almost as the rtsoue of a dying man at the very gates of death. "And this n)iracu!ous cure you owe to-? Warner's SAFE Cure!" was the hearty and grateful response. ar;d I am recommending it to all my friends and neigh- bours who are in the lea'st afflicted as I have." been. "Ard what is theirverdiet *? "That they wonhl not be without the medicine under any circumstances whatever." Thanking Mr H. Baresford tor his courtesy, our representative withdrew, convinced, what- ever opinion may be entertained of othor well advertised med,einep, that Warner's SAFE Cure at least thoroughly deserves the great name and the world-wide reaown which it has attained at the preeent day.

Though you:— Rub! Rub! Rub! And you:- Scrub! Scrub! Scrub! You'll find that It's not in your power In the old-fashioned way To do in a day What Hudson's Will do in an hour

VESTRY. The annual Easter Vestry was held at the Boys' School on Tuesday Evening, the 23rd inst., at 7.30.—The Vioar, the Rev. T. W. Vaughan, presiding.—The attendance was not large, and this is to be regretted, as it shows a want of interest on the part of the congregation in matters connected with their Church. The annual vestry affords a good opportunity to those who have a grievance, to bring it forward, and if possible to have it remedied, instead of fault-finding, as is too often the case, behind peoples' back. The Vicar proposed a vote of thanks to the Churchwardens, Sidesmen, and Choir for their help and hearty co-operation during the past year. Mr Chas. Bell seconded, and it was unanimously carried. Churchwarden E. Payne, presented a statement of accounts, which showed a small balance in favour of the Churchwardens. These were passed and ordered to be printed and distributed amongst the congregation. It was remarked that many who could well afford it, did not contribute according to their means, and that the small sum of nineteen shillings only bad been collected for the sick and poor. It was resolved to have a bpecial collection for the poor once a quarter. The Vioar again nominated Mr Wm. Bell, as his Churchwarden, and Mr E. Payne was much pressed to allow himself to be re-elected, but he begged to be excused, and on the motion of Mr Chas. Bell, seconded by Mr Roger Hughes, Mr Wm. Jones, Church Gates, was unanimously elected peoples' warden.—There were elected as sidesmeo, Messrs. W Conwy Bell, S. Corey, R. Hughes, Chas. Bell, H. Thompson and J. Payne, Cwybr Ucha.—Mr W. Bell, Gpital ndMr Roger Hughes, chemists, were elected as Lay Repre- sentatives, to attend the Diocesan Conference at Rhyl in the autumn. It was stated that the Church had been insured for ^3,000.—It was resolved on the proposition of Mr Chas. Bell, seconded by Mr E. Payne, that a committee, consisting of the Vicar, Churchwardens and Sidesmen be appointed to inquire into the pre- sent deficiency of flowers, &c., in the Churchyard, and to take immediate steps to improve this and other matters.

EASTER-TIDE HOLIDAYS. Easter occurring somewhat late this year, the ioflax of visitors to Rhyl was greater than it has been during some years past for these holidays. Considerable activity was to be found at the railway station upon the arrival of down trains on Thursday, and tbia was not abated on Friday and Saturday. On the whole the weather was favourable, fine and dry, but somewhat dusty, the dust on Good Friday being very disagreeable to the procession of children which marched through the streets, and who were preceded by the Rhyl Brass Band. On Sunday the usual services were held in the churches and chapels, and many visitors attended them. St. Thomas's Church had been very beautifully decorated for the Easter festival, cut flowers and flowering plants having been freely laid under contribution for the occasion. The day was fine, and a large number of persons i were to be seen strolling on the shore and sand- banks. Monday was kept as a holiday in the town, most of the shops being closed throughotit the day. The only "attraction" for visitors and other pleasure-seekers was the Summer Gardens, and these beautiful grounds, now beginning to assume their summer appearance, were IargI r¡ patronized throughout the day. In the after- noon a football match was held, other similar competitions having taken place on Friday and Saturday, and the progress of the game was witnessed by a large number of both sexes. In the evening the palacs was open for dancing and rinking, acd the latter pastime was indulged in by some scores of persons. We truat that this day's large attendance is an indication of the support which the spirited lessee is likely to secure during the approaching season. Speaking generally, Rbyl has no reason to be disappoiuted at the measure of support given to it by excur- sionists during this year's Easter-tide.

ST. JOHNS' CONCERT. A concert got op by Mr Houghton, oiganist of the above church, and in which the glees and choruses were sustained by members of the choir and a few friends, was held on Tuesday evening at the Rhyl Town Hall. A programme of ex- cellent music by the most emineut composers had been provided, but the public did not turn up in suoh numbers as one might have expected to see present. Possibly the previous days' holiday. making had much to do in influencing the attendance. Mies Clara Monlsdule (Soprano), and Mr Barlow (Tenor) both of Liverpool, bad been secured to sing, as well as Miss Townshend (Rhyl), who, however, was unabie to attend. Mr Horace Haselden and Miss Adeline Jones were solo violinists. The programme was as follows 1ST PART. Glee, "TheChough and Crow," The Glee Party. Song, Kvrie Eleison," Miss Rvans acd choir. Serenade, Once Again," Mr Tbop. Barlow. Air, Angola ever bright and fair," Miss Clara Moolsdale. Duett, Excelsior," Messrs. H. T. Roberta and W. Evans. Violin Solo, Airs de Ballet," Mr Horace Rise,. den. Scena, "Miserere'' (II Trov&tore), Miss Mouls- dale, Mr Barlow and chorus. Trio, How merrily we live," Messrs. H. T. Roberts, W. Evans and Geo. Bell. 2ND PART. Part Song, Eldorado," The Glee Party. Song, "The last watch Mr Thop. Barlow. Song, Sunshine and rain," Miss Clara Mouls- dale. Yiolin Solo, -1 The Ash Grove," Miss Adeline Jones. Song, the Merry little grey fat man," Mr Houghton. Ballad, When other lip3," Mr Tho?. Barlow. Sons, Ob Oh Hear the wild winds blow," Mr Geo. Ball. Glpe," The Voice of Spring," The Glee Farty. God Save the Queen. The opening glee was about the best renderei by the party during the evening, Miss E. Bell, Mr Evans, and Mr Geo. Bell taking the solos. Evidences of the oboir's carefal training were to be found in abundance. Miss Evans, who we believe appeared for the first time on a concertj platform, has a pleasing voice of good compass, and the enjore which her son? recaived was an unmistakably geouine one. Mr Bariow substi- tuted Once again for Come into my garden Maude," and afterwards ga-ve "Maid of the Mill" in response to an encore. His singing is of a very high order of merit, and the same re- marks applies to Miss Clara Moulsdale; the ssena "Miserere," in which they both took part, being a grand treaf. The violin slo by Mr Haselden was exquisitely played, and that by his pupil was most creditable executed. The old favourites—Messrs. Kvans, Robert', and Bell, sustained all previously earned reputation.—We may add that Mr S. Smith, M.P,, has sent £ 1 Is to the Glee Fund; but notwithstanding ttii the concert is financially a failure, and the loss will fall on the promoter, Mr Houghton.

FOOTBALL. GOOD FRIDAY. BHYL "A" v. MANCHESTER TRINITY. Played at Rhyl. The Game was of an eveu character throughout, but the play was very in- different. At the interval the home team led by one to none. On resuming the visitors, assisted by the breezs, made every effort to score, but full? half an hour elapsed before the equalising point was gained. When play left off the result was a draw of one goal each. Rhyl Team: Goal, A. Medcalf-Backs, C. Jones, J. Ll. Roberts-Hatt-backs. A. Williams, Ben Edwards, T. Jones —Forwards, A. Vaughan, I J. Roberte, W- Evans, J. Parry and J. Rowlands. RHYL v. BOOTLE WANDERERS. The visit of the Bootle Wanderers to Rbyl caused a deal of excitement locally, and 1,000 people assembled on the Palace Grounds in the afternoon to witness the match. Both teams had a couple of absenteep, but, nevertheless, a grand game was played and enjoyed by all present. During the first half Rhyl had by far the best of the gllme, doirg all the pressing and scoring three goals, and by this btal to nil they were leading when the whistle sounded the interval. Afterwards the Wanderers, assisted by a stiff breeze, had their innings, and pressed severely, but the brilliant play of Glass, the home custodian, Watkin Browne and Twiston Morgan, the backs, prevented them from scoring for folly 25 minutes from the restart. At length an opening was effected, and just before the close another point was gained, leaving the final resuJt-Rhyl, 3 goals; Bootle Wanderers, 2 goals. Bbyl Team Goal, W. Glass-Backs, Watkin Browne, Twiston Morgau—Half-backs, J. Lloyd Roberts, W. Vaughan, Bob Hughes—Forwards, J. L. Morgan (Capt.), W. Williams, C. Jones. J. Davies, T. Vaughan. Umpire, Mr E. Price- Referee, Mr W. Hughes. SATURDAY. RHYL v. WREXHAM. Played at Rhyl, and was somewhat spoiled by a troublesome cross wind. Neither team was fully represented, R. 0. Thompson being unable to play for Rhyl on account of a bad log However W. P. Jones (Druids) turned up and consented to assist the locals. Gillam being the most conspicuous absentee on the visitor's side. The game was of an even character. B. Davies scored for Wrexham in the first half. Ccore at half-time: Wrexham, 1 goal; Rbyl, nil. The second half was, very similar to the first. J. Davies eqoalised and Matthews added a second goal for Rhyl. Wrexham pressed, and W. I Turner equalised. Rhyl had one disallowed through the referee not being able to decide as to whether the ball went over or under the bar, and the final result was—Wrexham, two goals Rhyl, 2. All the home team played well, and W.J. Hughes, who usually plays full-baok, did re- markably well between the posts for Wrexham. Evans and Vaugban, the backs, also defended well for the visitors. BHYL V. RFOSTILLEN VICTORIA. Played at Rbyl, in charming weather, before 1,600. The visitors brought their cup team, and a grand game was witnessed. The visitors had the best of the first part, scoring two goals to one. Resuming, the visitors continued pressing, and scored again. This put the home team on their mettle, and a couple of points were registered in quick succession. The visitors scored again. Just on time the home team got an equalising point, amidst much excitement, the game ending in a draw of four goals each. Rbyl: goal, W. Glass; backs, Watkin Browne, Twiston Morgan; half-backs, A. Matthews. W. Vanghao, J. Lloyd Roberts; forwards, J. L. Morgan (Capt.), W. Williams, C. Jones, J. Davies, Tom Vaughan. Umpire-Mr Tom Wood. Rhostyllen Viotoria: goal, A. Pugb; backs, R. Roberts, E. Owens; balf-backs, J. Evans, G. Jones, J. Owen forwards, R. Hill, T. Cotton, J. Roberts, .8. Roberts, and R. Roberts. Umpire—Mr W. Cotton. Refer 9- Mr Edwin Price. RHYL v. DENBIGH DISTRICT. This, the last match of the season, is an- nounced to take place on the Palace grounds, to-morrow (Saturday) kick off at 3 p.m.

-T RHYL WANDEREaS V. GORDON ATHLETIO, RHYL. This match was played on Good Friday morning in fine weatber on grounds adjoining the Palace and Summer Gardens. The Wan. derers winning the toss decided to kick down hill. The Athletios being better represented than the Wanderers, after about half an hour's play, the ball burst, thus causing a delay of about 15 minutes waiting for another ball. On a fresh ball coming on the ground, the game was restarted, but in leas than 10 minutes play the second bali was burst. It was then arranged to play the other half time at 5 o'clock as the Wanderers wanted to play Holywell at 3 o'clock, and won them 5 goals to 1. So it was very harassing, for the Wanderera to play the other half with the Athletic. On the clock striking 5 it was arranged to pick 5 substitutes for the Wanderers, as the team uid not all turn up. The Athletic kicking off pressed for a ehort time, but nothing was scored, the game being evenly con- tested and ending in a draw. It was then decided to play an extra hour as the winning teaai was to receive a new football. The game was restart- ed fur an extra hour, most ot the Athletic side turning up and so they kept changing men. Thus they had a little advantage over the Wanderers. On the half hour being up both teams chanced sides and no e al was ssorod. But on changing ends the Athletic pressed a little; 15 minutes before time being called, T. Kobinson. their goil keeper, turce't up and they stopped one and put him to play tight wing, and whilst playing he was the lirst to draw blood then only 9 minutes before time was called, the Wanderers running the ball down attempted tc shoot, but were spoiled by the Athletic k eking it out and wasting time. Tha Athletic was left victorious by 1 goal to nil. Bnt the Wandeiers think themsolves a match for the Athletics at any time. Cor.

ABERGELE. At a vestry meeting held on Monday, Mr Edwards, Sirior Farm, and Mr J. Duncan, Glan Aber, were re-elected churchwardens for the ensuing year. At the After meeting of Church- men the following four gentlemen were ap- pointed lay representatives at the annual diocesan conference, viz:—Mr J. P. Earwaker, M.A., Pensarn; Mr Hannah, chemist; Mr J. Duncan Miller, and Mr T. A. Pritchard, Se*- road. Afterwards the chairman. Rev. D. Evans, brought before the meeting the great need of a church p irish-room, explained the objeots for which it w&s required, and asked the asis. tance of those present in obtaining funds, &c., to procaed with the work. Toe meeting warml, and unanimously endorsed the rev. chairman's remarks, and Mr Earwaker proposed that a com- mittee bo formed to further the object in view. This was seconded by Mr Pritchard, and carried nem. con. Subsequently a committee was formed.

77 I RHUDDLAN. EASTER SUNDAY.—The services were bright and hearty at the Parish Church on Sunday last, and the choir sang the Anthem "Awake, put on thv strength, 0 Sion exceedingly well, and the effect was thrilling to many of those present. The same Anthem was sung in Welsh m the evening.-There were three celebrations of the Holy Communion and the nupaber atten- ding was very large, being upwards of 120, although a great many were absent through ill he ltb, family circumstances, and absence from home.—Services were held both morning and evening on Good Friday, and were unusually well attended. Evidently the parishioners are realising the duty of religiously observing the memorable event commemorated on this day, more than they have done in former years.

A CARD.—A CLERGYMAN will send, free of charge, a prescription for the cure of all who suffer from the errors and indiscretions of youth Dervous debility, physical exhaustion, and early decay. This great remedy was discovered by a Missionary in Old Mexico; it saved him from a miserable existence and an early grave. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to Bev JOSEPH HOLMFS, Bloomsbury Mansions, Bloomsbury Square, London, W.O. Mention this paper.

THE KXTKKSIQS LECTURES. A meeting- of interested in the local ijQivaraity )ixterieif,rt ? ^ures was held at the K \)vl Tow n H ill c VwK sday. At a pravious w l>g it. hiv? 'J' 3d to hold two courses during next witi.a, ¡J!( sd that a University Extension Lecture Society of subscribing members could be formed to raise the necessary funds, the fee for each bJÍng fixed at a sum not lees than ten shillings. Canvassers were then appointed, and Wednesday's meeting was held to receive the result. Mr J. Ormiston was voted to the chair, and whO in opening the proceeding referred with reKret to tho absence of the young men of the town from the lectures delivered in the laat course. He did not think that such a class in the town were so far advanced in their education but that they could have learnt a great deii morc had they attended the lectures; and he hoped that an improvement in that respect wou d be witnessed in connection with the coming course?. The Secretiny (Mr l. M. Hugh-Jones) announced that 66 persons had signified tbe r intention of jo nii:g the proposed society,and their promised subscription amount- ed to 93S. The two course* would cost X70 0:- zt, 0. There was a balance of £ 10 m band from the last course, and the tnkur/s at the door had averaged 10s. per 1 cturo. He t!>on formally proposed that a Hhyl University Ex- tension Lecture Society bo formed. Mr Greaves seconded, nnd b il eve ( there would be no difficulty in securing the reaess'try funds before they would be required.—Carried. The qnestion of subjects for the two cou»s\<< was then discuss,d. The Secretary announced that after the last iecturo a vote was taken, w th the following esult:-Ilistory 23, Literature 18, Art fourteen, Hudsoii-Stniw eight, clenc., nine !\stronomy four Poetry six, Drama 5, Poulton 5, Man and his Environ- ments 1, Shakespsare 1. Ho thought that if they took "The Renaissance in England and Italy" by Mr Hudson Shaw, they would bo adopting a k?nd of compromise between History, Literature and Art. They could get a course of six lectures on that subject and Six on some other. Ultimately it wag dscided to ask Mr Hudson- Shaw to deliver that course, consisting of fix lectures, and to secure Mr E. B. Poulton. tutor iu Keble Coliege and lecturer cf Jesus College, to deliver another course on Ttie Protective value of colour in animals, epecíally as ilius trated in the cases of inject". A committee, consisting of the fo'.Iowing, was then appointed to carry out the arrangements -Mi.cs V.zard, Miss Priugle, M139 Trouble!), Mr Ormiston, Mr Greaves, Dr. Eyton LluJd and Mr Perks.

DRUNKENNESS CURED. A Wealthy American Lady whose oiily son for years was a slave to Intemperance, Nervous De- pression and Exhausted Vitality, after seeking in vain for a cure, and trying all known remedies, at last found a simple means that cured and saved him from a drunkard's grave. Anyone suffering or desiring to help others in this worthy cause, by sending a self-addressed stamped envelope to Mr James Holland, 2-3, Hart Street, High Ilolbom, London, will receive thi3 information, free of charge. Mention this paper.

ADDRESS CARDS or keepers, neatlv printed, at reasonable prices, may be obtained at the utfl-e of t.iii-i pitper Apartment Cards, for windows to be had at Id. each. ¡ t! -('1 :J:.rE.f-1X' Y:)'I" }' >(.t Fra,\I¡\. «.l(! ,'i\l. \!o;'f'l,tul,q I:' t .1;:l. .•srorispi:j.i.s. iMerei c«'s. TTT'AST I iOURNE. •; ;s. 1';JA IU. Y,BP.OTHE h s 0. K J To Oeve'.op nvomisin^ Bova' i- clmol. Great success as la,t Local and Colluu-e nr Precentors. Principal: K i.v. ) J. OLIVEJ: LUC-R- AT-V, l':IACHINn CARPST Jc-J BE A.T1XG-. Imm«-n«e protit- by uing S:M:¡TH,;RS' PATENT B.BATER and EEUSKEK. Very cheap. Easily worked. Apply _to Smithers aud Sous, -Kingston om 'l'1,- LETHE. The latest London Success. Tho Only .Spcr.Uic" for -Nciim-lsia. A fiords Instant LETII SJ. relief in Rheumati=m, Sciatica, l-'aee, £ >r, avid 'i oofh-aclj.2. Curos tloiifrhs, Colds, rtolic. ;wid T ■FTvrTT' Diarrhoea. So'dbvaU Chemists At 1/15 and fi;0. XjMj 1 JO.Hi. W. Wright .V Cu^, 2-2, Gray's Inii_Eoad, London. IMPOl{TAjI;'l' TO :I!'JD:n7IALES. LADIES' Ib:RBA L CO jiPorxD.Composed of ErTOt.HiraPici-a.Bitter App'e.Sualreroot.Blvrrh.Pennyroyal.'Sc. Will positively remove Bilious Headaches,Sickness.SpH.sin.Irivgulnritie.s, Aiull obstruc- tion* in a few do,eg. Only safe it recopi-fced remedy for female dis- orders of all ae. Price 2, (1 and 1 foil directions. Prepared by J. itoutly, A.P.S., 19. Susan's Road, Eastbourne. prf'nrl-'fcSi 4to. 1/6 each. ^F,~RS | OF ALL STATIONERS; LETTEfl F'LZ Or of S. MAIER, f MT?ITC0 m ? 33, Aldermanbury, LONDON, B.C. GOi'iii LlisO,USEB n ALL HOSPi f ALS U" V ¡¡ Uh-"u .i 11 W LJ.- M I.. COXDY'S UEJtEDIAIi FLUID. T: -e S:mple, Effective, and Safe Domestic Remedy F(JI SORE THROATS, ULCERATED THROAT. WVHTHEKIT <0 THRO AT, Relaxed Throat,, fcmoileri; or Cier-ryinau's Throat. Sifehr, attacks curea at once; severe cases !-p< euily relievdd. (; 0 ND Y'ŠUl;;ïl;i;re s:l;* V SORBS, CAN Ci.ES, BURNS, icc. f^OUDY'S is regularly used in COTIFXITE- V/' ;ui-:XTS, and Ihe treatment of DISCHARGES) old by all Cl1erm;ts. Everyone houJd reiui f)0HDY'S BCOJI CF INSTRUCTION'S, "With Reports on Treatment by Medical Autho- rities, ",ith every bottle, or free by post trout n FLTIID WORKS, 68, Ttxrnmill V Street. London, E.O. | | A V 0 S PLAT Z SWlTZERIxANS. First class. HOTEL bugl. Drainage Perfect. ])e1i(lt1ul for Sprraj: ana Sin run or. _A'l tho b<-T»r, iiuxicin iiufiroyr C. I>ITCTj. Praprieto?^ IMN€ i:Tii^'o30 squake YAEDS Vniit rt&l +8.1riuiiM»d,now,8tron<r. Useful li«ts of K- « anduppli- iv.r&G»"d.?->free. Vv-llic.- i\ -rd..lJri:>: "C10TJRTH CITY MUTUAL PROPERTY INVESTMENT TRUST. Chairman-Mr. DEPUTY WALTER. Certificates Eloo, 450, and £ 25 issued at 96 per cent. redeem- able at par fey Annual Drawings. Interest 4] per cent, per annum. Prospectuses on application. No. 2, Coleman-street, London. ,T. ITIGT! AM, Manager. Patroness-lier Mtjesty The QUEEN. SCHOOL SHIP CONWAY, Liverpool. For ^-7. training young gentlemen for the Sea. For Prospectus; apply to feaCain A. T. Miller, R. N. D'ARCY'S DUBLIN The Trade supplied in Casks of U gallons upwards. HPHE SOUTHWARK LEAD & GLASS Co., JL Rose Ali-FV WABKHOLTSES, PARK ST., LONDON. S.E. DO WEST CASH PRICES to the Trade ior Sheet Lead and Pipe, Sheet Zinc, Tin, Solder, British and Foreign Glass, Wnite Lead, Oils, Colours, Varnishes, Plumbers' Brass Work, Wrought Iron Tubing, Rain Water Castings, &c. Prices Current on application. T OISETTIAN SCHOOL OF MEMOKY- -TRAINING. Persons willing to join a Class.oach member of hich will receive instructions by post ior £1, Is. instead of X5 as., may address W. D. Baine, 35,-Bedford Place, London, W.C. Send Fees to Professor A. LOISETTE (37, New Oxford St., London, W.C.), who will, if asked, send Prospectus post free. I LANGHAM HOTEL, Portland-place, London,W. Most fashionable, convenient: & healthy locaiiir. well water. Electric light throughout. Moderate tariff. Table d'hote,6 to 8.30. Under the new management of ilr. Waiter GomIkh. COLLECTORS, Canvassers, & District SuperintendeiitsWanlefi. Liberal terms.Sun Vree1ioldF<u-niSociety,Tjiin.'i? J1" ittn'nr^Londgn. 15,000 OIL PATNTING S.| THE Largest Stock of bona fide Bankrupt Stock of OIL PAINTINGS ever offered for Sale. To Persons furnishing or wishing to decorate their homes, this is an OPPORTUNITY that will NEVER occur again. LANDSCAPES! SEASCAPES.! FIGURE SUBJECTS! Genuine Oil Paintings, each signed by the Artist Handsomely mounted in MASSIVE Gilt Frames. To every reader of thiz paper we will forward, while the supply lasts, a Sample Oil Painting, framed com- plete, securely packed, on receipt of Postal Order or Stamps, value 2/9 Pair of Paintings V- Why buy common Oleographs, when you can obtain BWAUTIFUrj OIL PAINTINGS for fr less money ? Order early, and state whether LANDSCAPE, SEASCAPE, or FIGURE SUBJECT is required. Oil Painting in Massive Silt Frame 2/9 Pair of Oil Paintings ••••••«••*•• 5/, Kach Painting bears a printed Gniiz- ntee. >uoney returned if not approved. Each Painting bears a printed Gniiz- ntee. >uoney returned if not approved. NOTE THE ADDRESS— H. ELLIS & COMPANY, FURXIVAL STREET, HOLBORN, LONDON (1982 NATURAL GRASS SEEDS Specially adapted for Laying down fine LAWNS, CROCUDiiT AD TENNIS GROUNDS, BOWLING GREENS, &C. A COMPLETE LINE OF SEEDS FOR TFJE GARDEN AND FARM. PRICE LIST FREE BY POST. B. PARIY & SON, Grain and Seed J £ erchants, HIGH STREET & BRIGHTON ROAD, R H Y L (1955 J^ANIEL jp V A N S COMITON ROUSE, HHYL. The very latest styles in Silk Plnsh and Fancy Cloth HanUfn and Cnloured 01111 B!Rl'k Jackets in a great variety is now r-ady for inspection at DANIEL EVANS', 32, High Street, bhyk" SEV23IT per CENT. LAND MORTGAGE DEBENTURES. THE CAMERON FREEHOLD LAND AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, LIMITED. Hankers: The BKIXISH LIST.H COMPANY BANK. Edinburgh, and Branches in Scotland, and 41, Lombard St., London;E.O. Thit Company now offers for a, limited period its 7 PFr. CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE DEBENTURES. These Secu- rities ure amply protected by Deed of Trusc. The limit of this Debenture issue is £ 50,000, of which only a portion now remains for subscription. l-Ialt-yearly Coupons are attached. Full particulars may be obtained of the SECRETARY, or any ant.horlsp(1 airent. .T. A. BRAIN, Secretary. Offices: Rashwcod House. 0. New Broad Street, London, E.C. THE ALPHA" AIR Ay, HORSE-COLLAR COMPACT. Ulljjp The MOST PERFECT EASY-FITTING pvtf COLLAR MADE, FC £ #. AYI.ITK TO y,1 n ™ 9 Sagle Place, Piccadilly Circus, XS '-O OUST. i'c rop.y: II0H.V7ICH. Trade Supplied. 1 paiflininft Vertical, with or without Boilers, cheap. The j GBAHTHAM CRANK & IRON Co. Ltd., GRANTHAM. HANDY HOISTS.—The vpry cheapest Machine _tjB_ for LIFTING light WEIGHTS ever offered; useful everywhere to farmers, Builders,Wheelwrights,Millers,Bakers, Shopkeepers. &c. Price from 25/ Illustrated List on appli- cationto ABBOTT & CO., Newavk-on-Trent,. X APANIJSE & CHINESE GOODS Importers. ♦| ANTON BENDA & CO., 6, Bevis Marks, London, E.G., Lancaster Avenue. Fennel-st. Manchester, 11, WestNile-st. Glasgow. CAST-OFF CLOTHES. WR. & MRS. H. LEWIS, 3, Upper Baker St., XTJLMarylebone Eoad. London, remit the highest value in cash by return of post for Boxes and Parcels ot cast-off clothing, uniforms, ,iewcliery, old gold, silver, and old teeth. Est. 1830. "O E R S ON S entitled to inone vor propert joinder JL wills or settlements can obtain ADVANCES thereon, or sell to beet advantage, by upnlying to the Union Reversion Agency, 17, Hol- born, London. E.C. No feeH. Immediate advances pending completion. I THE -J^;|-ATRIMONIAL 1;, P, A L D I jL 1'? 'L  ji.  i'ASJf J OJTABLE MABEIAGE hAZETTE renressJits tlie largest feiaost 81.100e881\11 matrimonial lweneyin tho world, & ,G i: v aran-teed to bo the crig-in31 & only influential organ established in the interests of highest class patrons. It is recognised by the best families an a representative,responsible, reliable,& saie medium. 'J?he remariisble success wIiicli attends all its undertakmjci is the result of the unique & perfect system (known only rren r nr-on v/hieh its operations are based. The no1- T' ■■■. commercial el^sse?, &ladiesofp-^ ;);¡troru;. Sesirablemar- ris.resxirran :< >i a: lie are cautioned against misleading L. -i >a imitation. See special notice in cir- 'ions received in confi- dence. -Ada: >- '„>id^tii-st., London,V/.C. Price 3d. (i;i c. ;t .1 << 'J.-r oCali newoagentB._ P31RMP. ROO^ Tl*y a sample pair rUDin.l» yuya« ■ s PATENT STEEL TINNED PLATE SOXiES, for Boots, &c. Post iree. six stamps. Preven- tion tcColds, Rheumatism, &o. Better than Cure I Invaluable for Cycling, field Sports, Easy Walking, &c. To Wholesale Agents, shopkeepers, Bootmakers, &c., Handsome Commission allowed. Adrtr-'ss— EDWAPvD HALE, TABLEY STltEET, LIYl^llPOOL. T5 OUPJTEMOUTH.-SAUGSEN SCH00L.- • i'HEPAKAT')ItY ?5CH()Oj"j FOR BOYS. ( Wiiiehustiv Foundation, 2nd out of 117. SV CCLS,oE., III 1888.( Uradiield Korndaiioa. ( Aliilvurn Exhibition. References to Head ?I;sii:i's of Wiucbcst,i-r, Oharterhouse,Wel- lington. Me. Apply 10 tiic llev. L. B. BRACKENBUltY, -^onrfifmoufrU. COMFORT | AND PROLONG YOUR EXISTENCE BY DRINKING MITRE TEA 8. d. THE MITRE Broken Leaf 1 4 Ib THE MITRE Broken Asam Pekoe 1 8 Ib 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 Ib 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 lb I 'I his 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 tht famous growths of the tinuvalled Amgoorie Gardenr It pro "li c»*s a liquor of extraordinary s-trength, posse.. sing that cre:)niintss and (Hlica yof flavour which it the distinctive feature of the li&T INDIAN TEA. Sold in Quarter-Ponnd, Half-Ponnd, and One-Pound Parcels by uppoiriterl Agents throughout the United Kingdom, bearing the Registered o \l TRADE MABK which i an absoHite giianiniee of tho high standard ot these Teas being uniformly maintained. Agents for this Neighbourhood :— J. TURNER, RUSSELL ROAD, RHYL. F. LANGFIELD, 49, KINMEL ST, RH YV 7931 PATENT MEDICINES AND PROPRIETARY ARTICLES AT WHOLESALE PRIOES JONES & SON, LIVERPOOL HOUf'E, S t" A^APH, AND ABBhY STKKKT, RHYL. A VISIT CORDIALLY INVITED. lilit.sti-airtl Price List on Application, containing over 400 Varieties. From our List we select the following:— CTsnal O. pri". priei?, s. d. s. d. Alcock's Porous Plasters 1 l 0 Si Mien's Hair Restorer 6 0 3 0 Barrow Evins' (lo 1 0 0 9 Bay Leaf Water (Van Duzer's). 2 6 111 Beeeham'8 Patent Pills 0 9% 0 7 Do do do 1 14 010 Beecham's Cough Pills 1 li 0 10 Benger's Liq ior Pepticus 3 0 2 ti Brand's Essence tinj 1 6 1 3 Do do 3 0 23 Do Btef Jelly 2 0 18 Brapg's Charcoal JSisemts 2 0 18 Brandivth's Pills 1 1J 0 8* Brornpton's Cough Cure 1 1* 0 IOA, Bull s Sea Salt 1 6 12 Calvert's Carbolic Acid L'owder 1 6 1 1J Do do do 0 6 0 4% Clarke's Blood Mixture 2 6 2 4 Coagulins (Kay's) 0 6 0 4-4 Coney's Fluid for Disinfecting (various sizes and colours) At Store Prices Cleaver's Perfnmes At Store Prices Court Plasters 0 6 04 Citrate "f Magnesia. 1 0 010 Donniford's Fluid Magnesia 1 0 0 9 ftau de Cologne (genuine) 1 6 12 I<,nc/I'! FruIt aJt 2 9 2 2 Evans' Qumine Bittera 2 9 2 2 Fenning's Cooling Powders 2 9 2 3 Do do do 1 li 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 Lamplongh's Pyretic Saline 2 6 2 0 Liebig Co.'s Extract of Meat, ilb. jar.. 0 0 45 Do do do Alb. jar.. 0 0 23 4 Do do do 2oz, jar.. 0 0 13 Do do do loz.jar.. 0 0 081 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 Bimmel's Specialities and Perfumes at Store Pricen. Sanitas Co.'s Preparations at Lowest Prices. Also Castor Oil, Feeding Bottles, Sponges (Honey. comb), Alum, Amonia, Camphor, Camphorated Chalk, Cod Liver Oil, Cream of Tirlar, 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 XUtyl, are cordially invited to call at oar place of business in Abbey Street, where we sell the best quality of Goods at lowest prices. JONES & SON, LIVERPOOL HOUSE, ST. ASAPH, AND ABBEY STREET, RHYL. (1518 M w""='»L_ i q;J;'í-m I PI For Tiari bcuUR or M.UX 111 CAL.V kS and X.AMBS: for violent COLIC or GRIPES and » DEBILITY in HORSES. CATTLE. tv. SHEEP. c:I Not" tcrN A"f'I''¡; :-29. D01:"J:tet W. ,XTATCHJî;E! WATCHES! Wliy pay ?liop: ™ JjoeTorr. onormons rvoi;ts!J V, bvbuy a piu in a J()kp? Have your Watch A WEEK ON TBIAL hvloro •.nirciia-inif. 5 truine i, Silver English Levers, 4.5, 8 Jveyle.«8. 78 6: Gold and Silver (ipnevan. lO/- upwards. Thr^ejiiiia nun-afi- ties. Write Hnreonib, DRvonsliire Sneet. Isiin^tun..T.oiiiio:i TNVESTMENTS, LOANS & SECURITIES.- JLMortgages arranged. Money wanted for lending out (on equit- able charge) at 8 per cent. Money wanted for lending out on sound Mortgages at 4, 4J, & S per cent. Small investments made. Patents bought. Businesses wanted. Builders financed. A good building estate required. Thoroughly sound securities wanted. THOMAS, ELLIS & CO., 28, Essex St., Strand. London. EDFORD. HOWARD COLLEGE: Principal. J) JMrs. J. COMPTON BUENETT—A Boarding School for Ulp.,W.High-school education ,c areful Christian training.Pupils, have passed local exams. Oxford, Cambridge, Academy, Trinity, College for Preceptors, London Ma.trie. 196 passes in live years. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. | Impurity of the Blood. Unless the blood he kept in a pure state the constitutes must be weakened and disease supervene. These wonderri Pills possess the power of removing or neutralizing all. con- > tamination of the blood and system generally. They quietlj'j but certainly, overcome all obstructions tending to produce health, and institute regular action in org.,ns that are faulty from irritation or debility. The dyspeptic, weak, and nervous may rely on these fills as their best friend and comforter, J5 they act upon the main springs of life, and thus save thousand' from a premature grave. Disorders of the Liver with Flatu- lency and Indigestion. Loss of appetite and flatulency are usually the forerunner of stomachic disease. These famous Pills exercise the most salutary power in all affections of the liver, and all irregularities of the stomach and bowels they restore a healthy function t9 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 tn« st. -iiach, ii.er, and every other organ ot digestion to tha heaithy tone which fully enables them to convert all food and dnnk to the nourishment of the body-hence, these Pills sr* the surest strengtheners, and the safest restorative in wasting, and chronic debility. Coughs, Colds, Influenza and Sore Throats. For curing diseases of tht throat, chest, and lungs, tliese Pills have established for themselves a pre-eminently u-orld-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 earljj stages, are successfully treated with this medicine, particularly" Holloway's Ointment be well rubbed upon the chest and back night and morning. Debilitated Constitutions. In cases of debility, langour, and nervousness, generated br excess of any kind, whether mental or physical, the effects o these Pills is in the highest degree bracing, renovating, and restorative. They drive from the system the morbid cause "• 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 ocst remedy known in the world for tlte following diseases Ague Headache Stone and Gravel j Asthma Indigestion Secondary Sy top" Bilious Complaints Liver Complaints toms Blotches on the Skin Lumbago Tic-Doloreux Bowel complaints Piles Ulcers Debility Rheumatism Venereal AffectiOøt Dropsy Retention of Urine Werms of all kind5 Female Irregu- Scrofula, or King's Weakness from larities Evil whatever causeo Fevers of all kinds Sore Throats &c., &c., Gout Sold at Professor HOLLOWAY'S Establishment, 78, New Oxford St. (late 533, Oxford St.), London; also by nearly every respectable Vendor of Medicine tkroiighOLle the Civilised World, in Boxes and Pots, at is. I&'i.. 2S. geL, 4s. 6d., 11S.. 22S. 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 hours of 11 and 4, or by letter. No. 16 \-v ■ LA I E S' SC HO OT1-4. » » Healthy Si' :i« t Pupils propareii f i' tlE:- .is Es' blishPdSS years. inclusive t'ees.^Girton Hu c, Clarendoii Villas. West jjriglitgS: &ERMANY.—C M?0^TABLi. HOME IN of a llasrer otfw-rl to Foreigners and St dents athid^-cW? schools, wit!iopi> rcii.i .vto perfect hem t>lves in all br*Pg»5 of study. Youns ir.fii caief.dlr prepared for the 0»e»5 Army-her» icvoroth(-r exami a too Taor>.uiih a-?i»tance to vonnir I'liil'il' .ri- s -■ :>:i. ingr for the Rta'e-Kxami a'tf"* A-l^ress_M_I» OTZA UT; a. -1, SIAKD PLATZ, CASSgjC MOOMSEED mw BITTERS. r-moo 13 OW BWWw jjitters will not cure Consnino'ion. Asth'J-i. Bronchitis, Whoonius? O^nRli, Cough, Croup, Diphtheria. pitation of the Hnart. Liver Di8oa«io«, Induration, Grit' Dropsy, Bright's and other Kidne' Diseases, ovms. pation, Piles, and all morbid and Or:!leal Discharges, inter" t andexternalCancers, Tumours,and Ulcerations. aW'ln"^ • remove all unrdeasant, symptoms during l'lvpnaney. eiii' j after-pains, and render Puerperal Fever iinpo«,bw; Xecks, Abscesses, Scrotula. ftlandnlar bwellins, OM t1 !<•?"*«.- Legs, Lupus. and ever,- form ot Sbn ainl liu^l I)if^* Nervous DebiUty,Epilepsy, ^euralsla. Convulsions. ParaVv^ K i"! &c Colic, Cramp, ind, and Spasms rehev«d in K seconds. Monseed Bitters is the besj soothing K nature. Xo mother should be without it. One I contains enonsh to cure from 6 to 24 children of 1 I Oou"h It will absolutely cut oft Fevers, and remove ev ■. I symptom in three davs. It is true that Divine writ savs. r 1 the blood is the life," but it does not tell you to quack J j, m taking potass and chlorotorm. All wise people wdl '!ovOId Slit. ■ stnif, together with arsenic and o' her vile and pernieiou* tra ■ Moonseed Bitters is the otdy reliable.- blood inedicine that » « stamp out all tho above diseases, strengthen the bi am. ren"' t K all pains, and insure sweet and refreshing sleep. rwenty-t-W* K thousand testimonials. Pamphlet with each bottle. „ W 37, Gonsalva Road, Wandsworth Koad, London, S.W., ■ 19th, 18tS8— DEAR Sin,-It is with (treat pleasure I offer S unsolicited testimonial* .My husband was for some time I<y» „ M flesh, and getting generally ^eak, until at last he couH' f m longer follow his employment, and was obliged to inve UP-. -J, m 23 weeks he was laid up, and was quite unable to work t,. Ii' ■ being attended during part of that time by a London physl''nV.„ ■ On advice I had him removed to our home in Devonshire, A ,gt | doctors there said, after examining him, that he would "j do any more work. Seeing your Moonseed Bitters adverti in the 11' t-Mv Itecnnl (Dorset), I determined to try a boi1 u The lirst bottle gave him relief from the pain at his ne»*elJ which all the doc; ors'medicme could not do. He has now ten bottles of Moonseed Bitters, and is as strong and ever he was in his life. I have no hesitation in saying that seed Bitters has saved his life. He, in recompense to y^ otdy offer a personal interview to anyone who this letters- interest.—Believe mc, Sir, yours very truly, HILDA GEE*- To the Proprietors of the Moonseed Bitters. >. Wholesale Agents: Messrs. Edwards, Queeni Victoria. f**#, London. Of all Chemists, at 2 9 and 4 6. or post free ot ShaW Chemist to H.R.H. The Prince of \\ales, Swmdon; Gr« Chemist, Swindon; Hands, Chemist, Cheltennani; JW- Chemist, Wantage, Berks, 3/- and 4/9.. ——^ I _d HpHE ROYAL C0NSERYAT0EIUM v°ft JL MUSIC IN LEIPZIG.—On Wednesday, April it"1' 9 a.m.. the examination for admission will take place. X struction comprises the following subjects: harmony, conil]. tion, plavingfrom score, the history & (esthetics of music,It»* j, & declamation. Besides chorus & solo-singing, amostthoro g training for the Opera is given. The following instrument■ ta,ught: Piano, Organ, VioUn, Viola, Violoncello, Doiibie j Flute, Oboe, Clarionet, Bassoon, Horn, Cornet, Irombone. Harp. Pi-actice in solo, duet, quartett, and orchestral pi a) »* given, with opportunities of public performance. The feel1 (,}t whole course of in str action ieSGO Afark dtl8per annum (,j- must be paid in advance at the three terms of Easter, Micha mas & Christmas, in sums of 120 Mark = £ 6 each. Besides tn\ an entrance fee of 10 Mark = 10s. has to be paid on admission- y prospectus containing full explanations is furnished gratis the Board of Directors, and inay he obtained of all bookseli^ & music dealers here & abroad. Leipzig, February, 1889.. DVHJ. tor of the Royal Conseri,atorium of Mu-,ic, Dr. Otto ELECTRO-HOMlffOPATHICDEPOT; TUMOURS, CANCERS, CONSUMPTION, ECZE^ For testimonials, advice, or Remedies, write to A. S. Lt* Surgeon-Dentist, Hewlett Street, Cheltenham. Count MaW"* Work, 3/ Mr. D. Apperly's Work, 4/ Successful Dentistry.—Dr. G. H. Jones, Sit" geou-Dentist, of 57, Great Russell Street, Lolld has been awarded a gold medal at the Centensd Exhibition, Melbourne, being the first order of and highest possible award. There were thirt^r other dental exhibits from various parts of the w°r^ none of which received even a fourth award.6Tb^: who are interested in the subject should write ™ Dr. G. H. Jones for his new pamphlet, and Perfect Dentistry," sent post free to any of the world. PAflFT r'O fbee «*•* VlUuiihii u Antibilious 1 BILE, LIVEH, JjlT T 0 INDIGESTION, | jjjjjji Ti OF PURE VEGETABLE INGREDIENjff X1RIVATE TUITION IN SWITZERLA^J J for ARMY and Other COMPETITIVE EXAM IX ATI" ij r. Mr. F. II. SHAFTON MERE WET HEE. B. A. Oxon, and X. GOOD HART GODFRET.latc H.31. Civil Serviee.assisti-d Cambridge Wrangler 4E Oxford Honourman, & Resident & German Graduates, PREPARE a Limited Xumber < >r I'l •\ ir n. for the above at the CHALET DE LUCENS, LUCENS VAU Individual attention.ji. Special facilities for French,German,Italian,Spanish.iVRUf" to For prospectus, list of successes, <!c< apply as above; ° -tf. Ml Messrs. Askin, Gabbitas, and Killik, 38, Sackville-st., London^ H } X6 Ftiated and Published by E. P £ ABC £ t 30, High Street, Bby!, in the Pariah olj BhaddlMt Cooaty ot fliat*