Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
HINTS FOR THE HOME. "
HINTS FOR THE HOME. IT is a species of agreeable servitude to be under as obligation to those we esteem. MEAT BALLS.—Meat balls to drop into soup stock are made of veal, with about one-fourth as much suet as veal, and with tu^j i'ourths of breadcrumbs, with salt, pepper, and parsley, or other herbs of your taste; add one beaten egg, which will moisten and hold the ingredients together make into round balls; drop into hot lard and fry quickly drain them well on a cloth, and they are ready for the soup. A NEW EGG DISH.-When you are tired of plain boiled or fried eggs try this way of serving them for breakfast: Butter a pie-plate, and cover the bottom with fine bread crumbs, then break enough eggs for vour family, and drop them on the plate, and cover with a layer of bread crumbs; sprinkle pepper and salt over this, and put some little lumps of butter over it. Bake in a quick oven for five minutes. GAIN OUTBALANCING Loss.—The truth may coat many a pang to utter, strict integrity may have to give up many a coveted gain, the courage of principle may forfeit the goodwill so highly prized or the position so eminently desirable but upon the scale of years they will lead their adherents to a condition of honour and happiness compared with which all that hed been sacrificed seems utterly trivial. A PRINCELY SALAD.—"La salade du Prince de Galles"—to which the Prince of Wales is said to be extremely partial-is stated to be composed of sar- dines boned and cut in small pieces, lettuce, watercress and chevril with minced capers; the yolks of two hard- boiled eggs pounded into flour are added, with salt, pepper, cayenne, and mustard, and three tablespoon- fuls of lemon juice. Thesalad is garnished with slices of lemon and pickled capsicums. MILK Soup.-Take four large potatoes, peeled and cut into quarters, one onion cut up, put them into two quarts of boiling water; boil till done to a mash strain through a colander, and rub the vegetables through with a wooden spoon return the pulp and soup to the saucepan; add one pint of milk and put on the fire to boil; when it boils sprinkle in bv decrrees three tablespoonfuls of crushed tapioca, stirring well all the time. Boil rapidly for 15 minutes, and serve. SAGO PUDDING.—Three teacups milk, three table- Bpoonfuls sago, two eggs, four tablespoonfuls sugar, pinch of salt; soak the sago in the milk two hours before adding the other ingredients, beat the eggs well, mix and flavour with vanilla or rose. If the sago settles to the bottom of the dish while baking, stir it, and if it seems too stiff or too solid, add more milk and sugar. Stir often enough to have it thoroughly mixed it should be soft and jelly-like. Serve with cream and sugar. FRAMING PHOTOGRAPHS.—In framing photographs, engravings, and etchings, it is usual and proper to interpose a mat of some tint between the subject and the frame, because the immediate proximity of the solid frame to a colourless composition would be in too strong contrast, and would tend to flatten the presentment of polid objects. White mats should be avoided, because the high lights in photographs, en- gravings, and etchings are white, and a mat of the same colour robs them of much of their value. JUGGED HARE.—Cut thehare into small pieces. Pro- cure one pound of rump steak, with its fair proportion of fat, cut into very small pieces. Mix the hare and steak together, with pepper and salt to taste. Then add the peel of half a lemon, six or eight onions, a tea- spoonful of peppercorns, half a dozen cloves, and a few sprigs of thyme and parsley, with a couple of bay leaves, if preferred. Throw in a tablespoonful of catsup and abreakfastcupful of water. Put all into an earthen- ware jar with a lid, and let it simmer gently for four hours in an oven. Serve with forced meat balls. USING UP THE SCRAPS.-Savoury rolls can be made from the remains of any sort of cold meat; beef, mutton, veal, pork, poultry or game. After the meat has been freed from all refuse-fat, skin, gristle, &c., mince it very finely, and season it rather highly. If there is half a pound of minced meat, boil one pound of potatoes mash them up with a little butter, pepper and salt, and as much flour as will form them into a stiff paste. Roll out th;s potato paste about a quarter of an inch thick, and cut it in pieces about four inches long and three inches across. Put a tablespoonful of the minced meat upon each piece, double the paste over so that the edges overlap, and press down the ends firmly. Brush the tops over with beaten egg, sprinkle bread crumbs over, and place the rolls side by side on a greased baking tin. Bake in a moderate oven for about twenty minutes, or until the rolls are a lovely brown. Arrange them neatly on a hot dish, covered with a napkin or dish paper, and serve hot. SOWING AND REAPING.-Few persons recognise how largely happiness is dependent upon generous emo- tions and sympathetic affections. Probably nothing else is so fruitful of real and permanent enjoyment as this. No one can cast a mental glance over his circle of acquaintances without perceiving that the happiest among them are not those most favoured by external circumstances, 'but those who are blessed with kindly dispositions and generous impulses, those who are interested in the welfare of their fellow- men and active in promoting it, those, in a word, who are seeking to do good rather than to get good. While it is true that injustice and selfishness react upon those who practise them to their injury and distress, it is no less true that equity and benevolence react upon those who practise them to their happi- ness and welfare. Though the route may be circuitous, though the time may be deferred, we may rest assured that our deeds, good and evil, will return to bless or curse us; and whatsoever we sow, that also shall we reap. Two KINDS OF MEN.—Do we not know how in the world at large there are two kinds of men, the fulfilling and the destroying men ? There are some men who call out the best of their bretheren every- where. There are men in history whose whole work has been of this sort. They made the better parts of human life seem possible and seem worth Willie. Xiiev were like sunshine; and the plants under their influence lifted themselves up and hoped to live. When such men died, they left the world more vital and complete because they had lived in it. There are other men whose whole mission is to destroy. The things which they destroy are bad and ought to be destroyed, but none the less the issue of the work of such men is for disheartening and not for encouragement. We are rich in such men nowadays, perhaps never more rich. They count the tares so loud that the field grows ashamed of itself, and forgets to tell itself that there is wheat. Alas, for the city, the state, the nation, or the church, where mere destructive criticism has possession of men's tonguea and ears. ——— GUARANTEED PURE FLOUB.-The ALVM M Mold) Brands of Roller Flour, made on the Hun- garian system of Milling. 'Three Stars,' I Twt Stars,' One Star.' Ask your Grocer or Baker for the above brands.—Adv. TO LADIES ONLY. SOUTHALL'S (Patented) Sanitary Towej Approved for accouchement and general use. Thp Towels are sold at 1/- and 2/- per packet of onp dozt n, and can be obtained of ladies' outfitters th j world over, or sample packets of one dozen wil be forwarded by parcels post for 1/3, or 2/3, six packets 6/6 and 12/6 from the patentees, Southali Bros. and Barclay, Birmingham. Wholesale Agents—Sharp, Perrin, & Co., 31, Old Change Sapley & Smith, London Wall; London, For protection against usaless and injurious imitations, he label on each packet bears the signature of the patentees. VALUABLE DISCOVERY FOR THE HAIR.-If your hair is turning grey or white, or falling off, us "THE MEXICAN HAIR. RENEWED," for it will positively relore in every case Grey or White haii to its original colour, without having the disagree- able smell Gf mosr Restorers." It makes the hair charmingly beautiful, as well as promoting the growth of the hair on ba d spots, where the glands are not decayed. Price 3s. 6d.—For an Oil to make the Hair soft, glossy and luxuriant ask for "CAR- TER'S CoLOGrNE OIL." Price Is. of all dealer., Wholesale depot, 33, Farringdou Road, London. THROAT AFFECTIONS AND tiOARSENESS. -All suffer- ing from irriattion of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate re- lief afforded by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches." These famous lozenges are now sold by most respectable chemists in this country at Is., l!d., per box. People troubled with a "hacking cough," a "slight cold," or bronchial affections ard not try them too soon, as similar troubles, if allowed to progress, result in serious Pulmonary and Asth- matic affections. See that the words Brown'- Bronchial Troches are on the Government Stamp around each box.—Prepared by JOHN I. BROWN and SONS, Boston, U.S., Europeandepot, 38, Farringdon R.jad, London. WARNING.-When you ask for RECKITT'S BLUE see that you et it. The Manufacturers beg to caution the public against imitation square Blue, of a very inferior quality. The Paris Blue is s, ld in wrappers bearing their name and Trade Mark Refuse all others. FLORILINE !—FOR THE TEETH AND BREATH.—Few drops of the liquid" Floriline" sprinkled on a wet 400th-brush produces a pleasant lather, which thor- oughly cleanses the teeth from all parasites or im- purities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops decay, gives to the teeth a peculiar pearly-whiteness and a delightful fragrance to the breath. It re- moves all unpleasant odour arising from decayed teeth and tobacco smoke. The Fragrant Floriline eing composed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is delicious to the taste and the greatest toilet dis- covery of the age. Price 2s. 6d., of all Chemists and Perfumers. Who .esale depot, 33, Farringdon Road London. IT HAS BEEN BROUGHT TO LIGHT that the Remark- able Disappearance of all Dirt from Everything- the result of using Hudson's Dry Soap.
R;HYL IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS.
R;HYL IMPROVEMENT COMMISSIONERS. SPECIAL MEETING. A special meeting of the Commissioners, convened for the purpose of considering the proposed acquire- ment of the mtiil land at Foryd, and to mak9 ar- rangements for the providing of a summer band, was held at the Board Boom on Tuesday morning, when there were present:—Messrs Thomas Ellis (in the chair), P. Mostyn Williams, W. Wynne, W. J. Kent, J. Frimston, E. W. Keatinge, H. J. B. Lawrence, Jos. Williams, J. Roberts, H. Parry, W. Williams, G. F. Gunner, LI. Lloyd, J.P., and Dr. Carstairg, with the Town Clerk (Mr Arthur Row lands), and the Town Surveyor (Mr Robert Hughept). THE PEOPOSED NEW LAKE. The minutes of the General Purposes Committee, held on the 2nd of February, were read, and stated that a letter had been received from the Local Gov ernment Board, stating that the scheme, as de- scribed by the Clerk in a letter addressed to that Board, came within the provision of section 164 of the Public Health Act, 1875. A letter was also received from the office of Woods and Forests, offering to state their terms for the land on pay- ment of a deposit of L6 6s towards any expenses "that might be incurred by that department, in con- nection with th3 Commissioners' application. It was recommended that the money be paid, and that the Surveyor be instructed to prepare a rough plan, showing the area of the land proposed to be purchased from the Crown, subject to any lease existing. When making the application, the Clerk was instructed to point out the unremunerative character of the land. The minutes of the last monthly meeting, relating to this matter, were also read. The plan of the area proposed to be pur- chased was referred back to the committee, with instruction to further report on the matter to that meeting. In accordance with this resolution, a meeting of the General Purposes Committee was held on the loth inst., when the Town Surveyor submitted a plan of the site, and it was recommended that the plan be approved, and that it should bear the fol- lowing title, i Plan of Mud Land. proposed to be acquired by the Rhyl Improvement Commissioners, for the PUI pose of a M>rine Park and Pleasure Grounds." It was also recommended that the diff- erence of the price of the land to the centre of the river tihuulrl be ascertained. Mr W. W Y nue, in moving the confirmation of Hie minutes, eaid he thought it a very proper and businetiK-like wxy to ascertain the prices of the two bouudar eg—i.e., the boundary t" the centre of toe river, a) d the one that was betore them. He thought thev w uld agree that the p:an of the land prop-met! to be purchnwed was a ver flpsi able one, and tb t it would be wtl adapted for the purpose ol pleasure grounds ii connection with the proposed lake. He moved the cuufirinntiou of the minutes Mr E. W. Ke-itinye neoouded. He considered if a m ve in the right direction. Though, in the presfnt wtate of the town, tney might not be justi fled in incurring an expenditure, as a matter of pru- dence for the future he thought it essential to secure the land for the town, and they could de- velo it when the times were a little better. Mr H. J. B. Lawrence expressed his hearty agreement with the scheme, and jutimated that tho 1 ke at Sout port had been a great success, so much so that Ie believed it had brought in a revenue of about 13,OuO. Mr P. Mostyn Wiiliamp thought they should know how far they were committing themselves in these negotiations. Though he agreed with the movement, he did not think that in their present financial position tney could entert.in a project of this kind, if it was intended for the town to pay for tl & land, and also carry the matter out. The land would cost between S300 and L400 at least. The quotation they had before for it was S334, an they did not ask for quite so mueh land then as they did now. It was a very serious matter when considered, and he would like to know whether, in conducting those negociations, they were acting for the ratepayers of the town, or merely to acquire this land for the purpose of trying to form a limited liability company. If that was the case, the 8Ctoeme had his hearty approval; but the question with him was whether, in the present state of their finances, and in view of the expenditure that wa- before them for the diversion of the rain-water and the possible extern-ion of the sewer outfall, they were justified in embarking upon a scheme which would involve the town in so large an expenditure. If it were intended to acquire the land to be de- veloped by a private company, the movement had his hearty support, but otherwise he felt bound to oppose it. lhe Chairman We are not committing ourselves to anything, all we are doing now is to ascertain what the land can be bought for. Mr Kent said if the Chairman's statement that they were not committing themselves to anything were correct, the movement wouLd have his heai ty support. But he was a little doubtful of it, for he believed that the application that had been made to the Local Government Board, as to whether th, scheme came unaer a certain section of the Publi Health Act, was with the view of ascertaining whether they were empowered to raise money for the making of a park or pleasure ground. They would first of all have to raise money to purchase the land, which would cost from £;:s50 to 1500, and afterwards consider how to deal with it. Person- ally, he thought it very desirable that that land 1 J L- 1..1J 1. «.La 6. 1. .1. Ix. _l_ 1 BUOIUU Ue NEIU. Uy LUFJ uwu, uut meu IT was aosoi utely necewsary for them to know that in buying that land, or in making that application, they were not pledging themselves to proceed in a certain time to make it. into a park or pleasure ground. He would like to hear what Mr Wynne had to say on the matter. Speaking for himself and property owners, and also gentlemen intimately connected with the neigbbourhuod of the land, he would be glad to see the scheme carried out. But he trusted that by adopting that resolution, they would not be committing themselves to any expendituie of money just at preset t or in the near future. If he could get a clear understating on that point, he wouid be prepared to vote tor the resolution. The Chairman: I may say, gentlemen, that I have attended to this matter from the very begin- ing. I can assure you that we are not committing ourselves to anything turther than to nscert, m what this 1 net can be bought for. When that has been done the ulalter will be brought before the; Board to decide wnat further steps shall be taken in the matter. Mr Wm. Wyune corroborated the Chairman's statement. The motion was i fterwards put to the meeting, and unanmooiiy earned. THE QUESTIUN OF PROVIDING A SUMMER BAND.—RANCOROUS DEBATE. KWBOG CONDEMNS THE BAND MANAGEMENT. CRUSH- ING BFCPLT BY ICS. KENT. The question of providing a summer band next came up for dii-eu-ision. The minutes of the Town Hall and Band Committee were read, and also the resolution of the Board referring the consideration of the matter to a special meeting of the Board. Mr Mostyn Williams: May I ask if the Com- mittee have met since the last Board meeting ? The Chairman No The Cieik said he had received six further ap- plications to provide a summer band. It was decided not to, readj the applications at that-meetiag. Mr Henry Parry here handed in a letter he had received from Dr. Girdlestone with reference to the bandstand account. Mr Mostyn Williams asked what was the balance now due on the bandstand? The Clerk: The amount of contract was £ 72. On application at the bank yesterday as to what was the balance, I had this slip of paper handed to me, Dec. 31, balance J654 9s. 6d." This appeared mysterious to me, and I therefore wrote to Dr. Girdlestone for a full statement, and this is the reply. I am unable to say how this is arrived at. The original sum vas £ 7 4, out of which we have paid 0. Mr Mostyn Williams: The balanoe ought only to be L22- The Chairman: I don't see that this matter has anything to do with the subject before the Board at all. The Clerk: It does not directly concern the subject under discussion, except in this way; if you decide to discontinue co-operating with these gentlemen, then you must provide for the paying of this balance The Chairman ruled^that jthat^question could not be raised. Mr H. J. B Lawrence asked whether the Clerk had received any communications from public com- panies with refetence to the band. The Clerk: No, sir. Mr Henry Parry: I should like to know some- thing more about this 964 do we owe it ? Mr R. D. Roberts: Leave that alone owe it, yes, and there will be lots more owing before these people have done with us. j J The Chairman Is there any gentleman wishful to propose a motion as to what course we should adopt in this matter in view of the coming season ? The question that we are to decide to-day is a very simple one. At the last Board meeting it was re- solved that we should decide here to-day whether the Board wished to provide a band next season on their own responsibility, or whether they were wishful to apply to the same parties as earned on the band last year. Mr R. D. Roberts proposed, "That the manage- ment of the band shall be left in the hands ol the Commissioners in the usual way." He considered it an insult to the Board-and even questioned the legality of the Commissioners' action in resorting tu outside aid. Those outsiders had no right what- ever to (take charge of the fund, or interfere with the Commissioners }at all. They (the Commission- ers) were sent to the Board to do the best they could for the ratepayers, -and surely they could be trusted with the management of so small a matter as the band without going to get outside aid. After referring to some irrelevant matters, he reiterated the statement that it was an insult to the Board to have the band committee composed of outsiders. When the Commissioners' band committee had the management of the band they carried it on success- fully up to the time of Mr Gilding's departure. Perhaps Mr Gilding did grumble, but they grumbled a hundred times more than he did. Everything went right until some ratepayers' club or some ratepayers' society :interfered. He would pro- pose that the management of the band be left to the Commissioners, and that they should pay X50 as subsidy, and the band master to take his chance with regard to the collections. If his motion was carried he was convinced that the band would be carried on as in the olden times, when he was chair- man of the band committee, and when everything went on so well. Mr Joseph Williams seconded Mr Roberts' proposition. Mr Wynne would like to know if they had any information as to whether there were any gentlemen who were prepared to carry on the band on the same principle as last year. Unless there wis someone ready to do so the whole matter resolved it-elf into a very small compass and they had no other alternative than to adopt Mr Roberts' suggest- ion. He thought they ou"ht. to be in possession-of all information before they could dbcuss the sub- ject. Personally he was in favour of the plan as carried on last year, if it was properly conducted. He would suggest that M" Roberts should not tip the Board to a subsidy of X50, as he hardly thought that sufficient. Mr E. W. Keatinge moved an amendment to the effect that a deputation of the Board be appointed to wait upon the directors of the Pier Coy., the pro- prietor of the Winter Gardens, and Dr. Gi-dlestoue, the Ch lirman ofl.st year's Band Committee, Jto confer and discuss the subject of a band for nex cum.n-r, and report the result to the Town Ha 1 and B ind Committee. He thought the matter was one which should be well considered, and that they should en.i,avour to arrive at some understanding, whereby they could get the best band possible. He did not think they were in a position to di ou,, the m-itter that m ruinrf ts not suffic enr. time had ben given them to think it over. He th refor ■iioved the amendment, he had before meutioued. Mr H. ). B. Lawrence seconded the ameniment. and in so doing refuted the charge made by Vi, Roberts that the gentlemen wiii hit t-k;u the mtnairemeur, of the band last year, h id interfered with he busines- of the B md Commit ee. This h denied, for the < oinmisnioners had asked those gen- tleunn to t ke the responsibility of the b ind off i their shoulders. Mr R. D. Roberts: That does not change th thing one bit. The Chairman Does any other gentleman wisii to say anything? Mr Wm. Williams said be was himself compelled to come to the conclusion to v- te for Mr K. D. Roberts' proposal. He had been chiefly an observer of the way the baud was carried on for the last two yeais. they b:td to his knowledge had a baud il. Rhyl for the last 20 years sume of which war, perhaps be ter than others, but he couid a y this without hesitation, or fear of contradiction, that they had had more trouble the last two years th IU they had ever experienced before. He for one would like to have less trouble aud noise over thi" ha d question. He was quite in the dark with le- gird to the bandstand there was some misuudei standing somewhere, but he woul i leave that. Mr R. D. Hoberts No, we shan t leave it. Mr Wm. Williams, coutinuing, said he was not very certain, unless the C -minissi,iners tak-i this matter up, and take charge of the band, that a great many who contributed last year, would withh, old their contributions, as they were distrusted with the way in which the band was carried oil last 8U amer He thought it quite pua ibie to have a o ,d b nd o irjving a subsidy. He was iucliued to go a litcle fu, tner than Mr R. D Roberts, and would double the amount suggested by him. He bedeved if they gave a subsidy of F,100, that they could commaud a good band, and let them take their chance with regard to the collection. He would like the board to regulate the collecting system, as there were complaints that the band came to the same place rather too often. He thought it was within their power to make rules, that houses should not be vis- ited a second time, within a certain period-but that was a matter of detail. There was no doubt that the Pier Coy. would like to see last year's arrangements again carried out, just for the sake of the spoil. He aid not begrudge it. He wished the Pier every success, but he was adverse to promoting the success of the Pier at the expense of the town. Having referred to the time wheu the band left off playing, he said that he felt they should pause be- fore deciding to again entrust the mantgemeut of the band to anybody oth r than the Board. He thought it was their duty, when they contributed the ratepayers' money, that they should have soie control over the band, and did not think they would be justified in contributing a sum of money to out- siders," as Mr Roberts called them, and for them to have the management of the whole concern. He felt much obliged to those gentlemen who had taken so much trouble with the band they did it, no doubt, with the best intentions, but he maintained that the band would be more efficiently carried out by their own band committee, He had great plea sure in supporting Mr Roberts motion. Mr Henry Parry read a paragraph from a new paper, to the effect, that the Promenade of Llandud- no had enjoyed the reputation of having a good band for tne last 30 years; wllich they had been able to provide on the voluntary system, but owing to the unqinl fled success of the band engaged by the Pier Coy the committee were mulcte-t in a deficiency of L400. A great part of thi- had been guaranteed by townspeople, and the Comm.smoners had voted zC200, of the ratepayers money towards making up the deficiency. Tne question u-ider consideration now, was whether the Promenade shali have a band tor the season 1888. A town s meeting would suon be held to ventilate the subject. The Clerk: I am now in a position to give an account of the Bandstand the original contract was jEtOO 8s 3d., which together with an interest or JE4 Is. 3d, makes a total (if X104 9s. 6d. Out of thai -urn we have paid JE50, wtbh leaves a balance of L64 9s. 6d. The Chairman: I don't see that we have any- thing to do with that. The Clerk' I was only anxious that the matter should be put right, as i said something about the account being a little mysterious to me at first Mr W. J. Kent said he came to that meeting with the intention of listening, but was exceedingly sorry to hear the remarks made by Mr Williams, some of which were no doubt made under a miscon- ception. He would have been glad if he could apply ,tie same mord.9 to Mr Roberts, but he had no lioubl whatever that his remarks were not made under a misconception, as they were absolutely at variance with the truth. He would endeavour to put the matter before them in as plain words as possible, and would try to make himself clear to the mos' obtuse intellect. He thought that for anyone to come there, and say what Mr Roberts had said, and make the statement he had made, without any knowledge of the fact&, was nothing more than tne action of a nincompoops- Mr Roberts: What's that ? Mr Kent: I believe Mr Roberts is an excellent baId and I would refer him to Johnson's Diction- ary for the meaning of that word. Continuiug, he said, that for Mr Roberts to come there, and make the statement that these gentlemen when acceding to the wish of the Commissioners, in taking this matter in hand, were insulting the Commissioners, was simply on a par with his statement, that tnis band shoflld be managed in the saae sort of way as it was when I was piesident of the committee." Mr Roberts: Aye, that was the time. Mr Kent, continning, said they all knew Mr Roberts was possessed of an amount ot egregious vanity. Mr Roberts, being a bard, had composed some songs, and used to get them sung off the orchestra, and was in the habit of goiug on the box taking off his hat, and making nice little speeches. He had composed some song upon Lady Williams Wynne (Mwrog: I was a widower then), and it seemed that he was anxious to get this song sung on the Parade. The committee, however, felt that they could not allow songs of that description to be sung, if they wanted to have respectable performers on the Parade. But it would appear that Mr Rob- erts had put himself in communication with one of the vocalists, and she had ptomised she would sing this song. The husband of the lady-who was one of the members of the members of the band -come to him (Mr Kent), and informed him that she had promised to sing this song, but asked him to exer- cise his influence to stop her from doing so, as she had a reputation to maintain, and it was against the rules of the profession for her to sing any other than classical songs. He (Mr Kent), said that it was also against the ruies of the committee for iter to sing that song, and would take the responsibility o of preventing her from doing so. Ever since that I time, Mr Roberts had a great obj otion to the baud. He would leave them to draw their own inference, I-he simply said, what was the fact. Ha then proceeded to treat with Mr Roberts' remarks, as to the charge made by him that the committee was in debt; this he characterised* OT absurd, nay, more I than that, it was done with the deliberate purpose of misrepresentation. He hoped the Board would come to the conclusion to take the management of the band themselves, and should be delighted to find that the committee would entrust Mr Roberts, with the chairmanship_of'tho committee, and when he had that management, that he would conduct it I successfully. But he was very doubtful of it. He would remind Mr Roberts, that during the time these gentlemen had given their help and services, they gave them freely and had no comTiission at all, they had not even had an eight per cent-. And if they were going to do what Mr Roberts termed "the usual thing," that it should be done free. For a man to say what Mr Roberts had said was most discreditable, and it was discreditable to the Board that he had not been called to order. He had no right to make statements which he could not prove. His statements were a perfect tissue of falsehoods from begint i ig to end. He. however, did ii-t thins the gentl men would feel it, and could afford to pass over insults offered by siit-h a man as ftir Roberts. He had plainly said to M.r Roberts' face, without any desire to hurt anyone s feelinars, what was the truth in the matter.—Here Mr Roberts kept on a running comment such as well done." go on," "old shoes," old corks, Ac. Mr Kent taking him up on each point; and concluded by saying that no notice would be taken of Mr Roberts' re- marks, by the gentlemen whom he had insulted. Mr Keatinge said that the object of his amend- ment was not to throw the management of the band io outsiders, but merely to consult all the different parties interested before coming to any decision. Mr Wm. Williams I should like to ask one ques- tion. It has been said time after time-espeeially by Mr Kent-and I want the point cleared once for all, for I don't think myself that it is o. He says that this band committee were asked by the Com- missioners to take the matter in band; is that so ? Mr Elenry Parry: I think it is so. The Clerk I would rattier answer that question from the book than off the book He then went to the office to fetch the minute book. Dr. Garstaira thought they should treat this mat- ter liberally, as other rival watering places, possess- ing greatei natural advantages, were rising, and it behoved them to see that pleniy of amusement was provided. He supported the amendment. The Clerk, in answer to Mr Wm. Williams' question, said that iu 1886 it appeared that the Rttepayers' Association tendered their services to the Commissioners, which were accepted. Last ye tr tbe C unmissioners invited their co-operation on lines snail ir to tnose of 1886 Mr P. M istyn Williams also supported the ampndment as also did Vlr Hanry Parry. Mr R. D. Roherts replied to the speakers, an i denied that a man had irone t,) Mr Kent to ask him to stop his wife from singing one of his (Mwrog's) s <n rs. Mr K nt If vou will put £10 down to be given to any hosniral if I prove my statement to be correct, I will do the same if you prove it to be incorrect. e Mr Koberts It is not necessary for me to lay town my mouev I am a truthful and honest man. 3 (Mr Roberts) had always done the best he could or the town, aud he did not wish to speak dis- respectful of Dr. Girulestone or anyone else, but he protested against the business of the Board being -titei-fered with by outsiders. The n unes were afterwards called for and tgainst Mr Keatinge's amendment. For: Messrs E. W K atinge, W. J. Kent, H. Parry, P. Mostyn Witlia ns, W. B. Carscair^, H. J. B. Lawreuce. LI. Lioyd, and J. Roberts—eight. Against: M ^ssrs J. Williams, J. Frimston, R. D. Roberts, md Will. Williams—four. lhe amendment wae afterwards put as a substan- tiv>j motion and deol ired carried. ti v., mlltion an,j ded ,red c!trriecl. Mr Kent ( o Mr Roberts): Well, you have lost it. Mr Roberts: I nearly voted for the amendment myself. The following gentlemen were appointed as the leputatiou -Messrs Thos. Ellis, Win. Wi liams Dr. Carstairs, P. Mostyn Williams, and E. W. Keatintre. Mr Kent: I will gladden Mr jRoberts' heart by saving that under no circumstances will I do any- thing in connection with the band again. Mr Roberts That's right. The meeting was then brought to a close. I
TIT iI E COLLECTOR' AMUSEMENT.
TIT iI E COLLECTOR' AMUSEMENT. A BOXER BOXED. One day last week a party of twelve tithe dis- trainer", driving across the Caerwys p atf-au-a bL-ak place enough attfiis time of the year-stopped to "refresh" at the "Travellers Inn." rtli, ancient inn is a re ic of the old coaching days, and even now stands a traveller in good stead. It is kept by a thorough Welshman—a fair sample of a hardy mountaineer, andh's guests an this partieul tr day thought they would amuse themselves by taking a rise out of Taffy," as they put it. One of the party was evidently versed in the noble art of self defence,' and carried two pairs of gloves wit^ him. Approaching the landlord one of th, emissaries of the Church asked if he could under- stand English. -is they had previou-ly expressed their intention of having a "bic of fun" out ot him, he thought he would see how .far they would go, and answered the question in the negative Hero was a glorious chance for a smart Saxon (with eleven compatriots at his b tek) to take 't out" of a simple Taffy. They promised themselves no end of fun when their "fancy man upset the equilibrium of the Welshman. The boxing gloves were brought out, and a pair offered to the host. He feigned total ignorance of their use, but by signs he was made to follow the example of the boxer, who by this had got both gloves ou. The Welshman pulled the left glove on, but pretended it was rater tight; he continued pulling at it, and the same time selected fur hilMelf a coi,m of van tage, and when the opportunity occurred gave his pugilistic visitor as neat a back hander as ever he got in his life. Ha clawed the air for about one second, and the next he was spraw ing at the feet of his friends. As his "eliret was tapped" his courage gave way. No. 1 being satisfied, the host, in sufficiently good English to make himself under- stood, offered to "take" the remaining eleven one by one,but they were not having any." obterver.
-RHUDDLAN.
RHUDDLAN. A very successful concert was held at Rhuddlan, on Monday evening last, in aid of the funds of the Rhuddlm Lighting Committee. The host of talent which the committee had secured was sufficient to draw a good audience, Capt. Conwy, who had promised to preside, was unable to do so, owing to the serious illness of Mrs Somerset. An able and ourteous chairman was, however, found in C. W. Bell Ksq., solicitor. The committee are to be con- gratulated on their programme and also in securing the assistance of such vocalists. Mrs Glanffrwd Thomas on ber appearance for the first time before an audience at Rhuddlan was very warmly received, and although suffering from a cold she sang with that pathos and feeling which few singers can excel The other artistes also sang extremely well, and did full justice to their items on the pro- gramme, of which the following is a oopy:- Pianoforte solo, Miss G. Martin; part song, Miss and Masters Hughes; song, Mrs Knightley duett, Messrs Evans and Roberts; song, Angels ever bright and fair," Miss Hughes; song, Mae rtobin yn swil," Mrs Glanffrwd Thomas; trio, Mrs Knightley Messrs Evans and Roberts; sonll, Master Eudaf Thomps; song, Miss Bell; song, Powder Monkey," Mr H. T. Roberts (encored); part song, Miss and Masters Hughes; pianoforte solo, Miss G. Martin song, Mr W Evans (encored); trio Messrs Evans, Morgan, and Evans song, When the flowing tide comes in," Mrs Knightley duett, "Marriage," Miss Bell and Mr Evans (en- cored) song, Bells of Aberdovey," Mrs Glanffrwd Thomas (encored); part song, "Baby miQfi, Miss and Masters Hughes; st ng, Master Eudaf Thomas (encored) duett (in character), Army and Navy," Messrs Evans and Roberts (encored) finale, God save the Queen."
T FIE DEAN op ST. ASAPH'S…
T FIE DEAN op ST. ASAPH'S MISERICORDIAM. Under the above heading a writer in the South Wales Daily News" says Referring to that most extraordinary effusion from the pen of the Dean of St. Asaph, published in the Times" of Wednesday last, peimit me, as one who knows something of the history of the Rev. T. Major Rees (who is a native of my parish), to say that the dean's statement should be swallowed with a great many grains of salt. I have it on thA Rev. T. M. Rees's own authority that during his first year in the parish of Cwm, the living of which was zC300, he allowed a total abatement of £50 13s. your readers can judge if there was any need for his family to endure the great privation described in the dean's epistle. Again, I find that the Rev. T. M. Rees last summer was able to spend his holidays in furnished apartments in Liverpool with his fam- ily for about six weeks. Is that a proof of poverty p I am also informed that his son did actually leave Oxford because of his bursting a blood vessel, and shortly afterwards he entered the service of the Greek consul, who h ts a seat in or n ar the parish of Cwm, as a tutor, and lived with the family. I think I have said sufficient to show you that the dean's letter is only another mean dodge to try and damage the Welsh nadon, and Nonconformists in particular, in the eyes of his English friends. Of one thing I can assure him, that the vicar's friends and acquaintances are not particularly pleased with his effusion."
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Fraiids's Balsamj Nothing like it 0F "Sf— LIF3SISB & HONEST i LOSS of VOICE. —^mmmmIs universally acknowledged to be the Best Remedy for Nothing like it Coughs; Colds, Asthma. Hoarseness, For ASTHMA. Bronchitis, Spitting of Blood, Notbin -like it Consumption, See. For BRONCHITIS HOW IT ACTS. "HT'R'RTr'TTT T causes ^re8 expectoration by removing-the congealed and viscid phlegm .Uir r 1LUL1 It allays the unpleasant tickling in the throat, which excites eoughing. BREA (j it gives immediate ease in cases of difficulty of Breathing. —7 — It removes tightness and spar-" from across the chest. ■Nothing? like it It heals the unpleasant soreness felt after much coughing. .It cures and relieves cases of Asthma ai'd Bronchitis of long standing. „r tTT/^TT\Tc* Ifc soothes the weary aching of Consumption. OLD ana lUuiNu. It creates calm refreshing sleep. N5lSgwS6jfiBg The Mayor of Pwllheli (ED. JONES, EBO.. J.P.) 0P It has curtd a long standing cough of my own, and has also cured my CONSUMPTION wife's co"-h- REV. OWEN EVANS, D D., London, Nothing like it (Late °f Hanbrunmair) IN In- Having tried Francis's Balsam of Linseed and Honey,' I can with great WHOLE WORLD. pleasure and confidence strongly recommend it as an excellent remedy for ,„ colds, coughs, &c. I Nothing like it REV. H. BARROW WILLIAMS, Wrexham, FOR I have often used Francis's Balsam of Linseed and Honey' for colds PROMPT RELIEF, and severe coughs and have proved it of great efficacy, both fur myself and family for many years. Nothing like it Mr. JAMES SAUVAGE of the Carl Rosa r0Tl Company, writes- REFRESHING I bave had occasion lately to use your Balsam of Linseed and Honey SLEEP. Ifor coughs and hoarseness, and can assure you I have found it very beneficial, Sold by all Chemists and Patent Medicm Deaiers-ls. and 22. 6d. Bott'es. Do not be persuaded to t;, k, ny oth r. SPECIAL ( Mr LAWRENCE, Chemist, Rhyl. AGENTS { Mr. ROGER HUGHiiS Chemist, Rhuddlan. VAN., FOR TOILET AND NURSERY. i ? Specially Prepared for the delicate skin of Ladies and Children I < and others sensitive to the weather, winter or summer. Redness, Roughness, and Chapping prevented. « w" ..<o: _<0:. '6 Fair white hands. Bright clear complexion Soft healthful skin. S TW AftQ' A p JS SOLD EVERYWHERE in Tablets at Is. each. larger | i kj'Ui'kJL sjzeg? an^ gg_ f £ .^e 2s. 6d. Tablet is perfumed ? with. Otto of Hoses. A smaller Tablet (unscented) is sold at 6d., but INSIST on i having PEARS', as vilely-injurious imitations are often substituted for extra gain < "POON TO HUMANITY. It is seldom that any discovery of Science is such as will benefit all classes of people. Sume of the greatest discoveries of the age. while they tave proved directlv beneficial to thousands, have also, at least for a time, injured other thousands. THE GREAT NEED OF THE AGE Is some scientifically arranged preparation which liII cope effectually with the prevalent diseases of this country, which will be CERTAIN TO DO GOOD workman, the professional man and he who wins bis bread by the sweat of bis brow, the student, the clerk, the factory hand, the miner, and the roadside labourer. I It should be too, such a preparation as con. tains no injurious ingredients, and which may be taken with impunity by the weakly child or the delicate lady as well as by the stronger constitutional man. Such a discovery would deserve to be called THE PERFECTION OF MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS. and would bp indeed an Invaluable Boon to Suffering Humanity. This much needed boon HAS BEEN FOUND, HAS BEEN TRIED, HAS BEEN PROVED, and wherever proved it has been found to be satisfactory. Thonsands of Testimonials recently received. Apply for Copies. QWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS THE BEE: REMEDY OF THE AGE For Affections of the Chest Use Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters, For Debility in every Form Use Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. For Indigestion, Bile, leadache, &c. Use Gwi'vm Evans' Quinine Bitters. For Liver Complaints Use Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. For Nervousness and Weakness Use Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. For Depression of Spirits Use Gwilym Evens' Quinine Bitters. See the name on stamp, label and bottle. Refus all others. Insist upon having the genuine Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters. Should any difficulty be experienced in procuring it. write to the proprietor, who will forward' it per return parcel post, carriage paid to any address, at the following prices :—Bottles 2s 9d; double size. 4s 6d cases of three large bottles, 12s 6d. Sold by all Chemists and Vendors of Patent Medicines in the Kingdom. Agents in all parts of the world. PROPRIETOR: Q^WILTM -pi VANS. PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, LLANELLY. S. W. JERVOUS DEBILITY, LOSS OF VITAL POWER AND ENERGY.—A Gentleman having-been a great sufferer, will be pieo.,ed to forward a Physcian's Prescription that cured him, on receipt of stamped envelope.—Address W. ROSE, Esq., Somerleyton Villa, Brixton, Surry. ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PillS Is warranted to cure ali discharges from the Urinary Organs, in either sex (acquired or constitutional), Gravel, and Pains In the Bock. Sold in Boxes. 4s. 6d. each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World or sent t,& any address for 60 stamps by the Makers, THE LINCOLN UD MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG COMPANY (late F. J. CLARKZ). Lincoln. —Wholesale Agents, BARCLAY It SOMA &mdooo, and all the Wholesale Houses. CONSUMPTION AND ITS FINAL CURE. Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Copies have now been issued of MR. G. T. CONGREVE'S Work on CONSUMPTION Asthma, Chronic Bronchitis, & other Chest Disease* c, f 7nVaJwnJPrPst Free)< from the Publisher, ELLIOT STOCK, 62, Paternoster Rt,m, London, E.O. JUST PUESLISHED, th APPENDIX To the above Treatise, being a reprint of betweea Two and Three Hundred INTERESTING & AUTHENTIC CASES eelected from those which have appeared in the Weekly Journals from 1881 to the present time. NOTES are appended to many of these cases which rove the Cure to be "FINAL and PERMANENT." This Appendix sent POST FREE on application to the Author only. COOMBE LODGE, PECKHAM, S.E. ^M.OS'3 Sale of Boots and Shoes now going on. Great Bargains. on. Great Bargains. WELLINGTON CHAMBERS, RHYL. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. I B ECHAM'S PILLS ARB universally admitted to be worth a Gninea a Box for Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling after Meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Sourvy I and Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Tremblirg Sensations, &o. The first does will give relief in twenty irinutis. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these Pills, and they will be acknow- ledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For females of all ages these Pills are invaluable, as a few doses of them carry off all humours, and bring about all that is required. No female should be without them. There is no medicine to be found equal to Beecham's for removing any obstruction or irregularity of the system. If taken according to directions given with each box, they will soon restore females of all ages to sound and robust health. This has been proved by thousands who have tried them, and found the benefits which are ensured by their use. For a Weak, Stomach, Impaired Digestion, and all Disorders of the Liver, they act like magic, and a few doses will be found to work wonders on the most important organs in the human machine. They strenghen the whole muscular system, restore the long lost complexion, bring back the keen edge of appetite, and arouse into action with the rosebud of health the whole puysicai eut:.1J ui li.1.1" uuuiaii uaiuc. inese are .rAUT8 lesunea continually by members of all classes of society, and one of the hpqt Guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is, BEECHAM'S PILLS have the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine in the World. BEECHAM'S MAG COUGH PILLS. As a remedy for Coughs in general, Asthma, Bronchial Affec- tions, Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, Tightness and Oppression of the Chest, Wheezing, &c., these Pills stand unrivalled. They are the best ever offered to the public and will speedily remove that sense of oppression and difficulty of breathing which nightly deprive the patient of rest. Let any person give BEECHAM'S COUGH PILLS a trial, and the most violent Cough will in a short time be removed. Prepared only, and Sold Wholesale and Retail, by the Pro- prietor, Thomas Beecham, St. Helens, Lancashire, in Boxes Is. ljd. and 2s. 9d. each. 2 Sold by all Druggists, and Patent Medicine De rs every- here. N.B.-Full directions are given with each box. MONEY. L^JONEY PRIVATELY. STRICTEST CONFIDENCE OBSERVED. WITH OR WITHOUT SURITIES. ON BORROWERS OW i UNDERTAKING. NOTES OF HAND ALONE-NO BILLS OF SALE. TO ALL RESPECTABLE HOUSE. HOLDERS. FAIR TREATMENT AND EVERY CONSIDERATION. NUMEROUS BORROWERS HAVE APPROVED AN BENEFITTED. ON APPROVED SECURITIES s PER CENT, ONE TO THREE YEARS. PERSONAL APPLICATION FAR PREFER. ABLE. ALL LETTERS WITH FULLEST PARTIC- ULARS with stamped addressed envelope will have prompt attention, addressed M JONES, 4, CRESCENT, ROAD RHYL who can be seen on Mondays and Fridays at {) a.m.. to 9 p.m., and also at bis Chester Offices- 2, BOLD SQUARE, TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. P.S.—MR PREECE JONES has lent for many years past extensively Ins own capital, and negotiated advances Iepreenting thousands of pounds, and is prepared to receive investments on his own ac- count, or on behalf of his investment companies, long established and paying good interest. ADVICE TO MOTHERS.—Are you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutt- ing teeth? Go at once to a chemist and yet a bottle of MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will re- lieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the iitttle cherube wakes "as bright as a butcon." It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentery or diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other Muses. Mrs Wins- low's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medicine dealers everywhere at Is. ld., perbottle. u MRS F. 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Lathers freely. Softens Vvater, A perfect Hard-Water Soap! A Coid-Water Soap! poh-.Vater Soap! A Hot-Water Soap! Unnvalled for Washing1 Clothes ar d Everything, and as a Purityin- ngent, Insist upon F deonsDrj Soap, which ha, become a household wc all over the world for pnrity sweetness and health, If you have not tried a Penny Packet-do so, and T ou will be amazed of the large amount of thorough llonse ^HOIAS WILLIAM. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHER, 3. WATER STREET, RHYL. A constant supply of Meat always on hand clud Beef, Mutton L unb, Veal, Pori TORE FOR ALL? HQLLOtfW^QTOENT, "v- IMPORTANT DISCOVERS. No More Suff,-ring The Discovsry of this Ointment has proved an invaluabi* boon to thousands^ of sufferers; when nibbed over or near ih» seat of sufiering, its rare Balsamic properties arc conveyed vo every part. ihus it heals inward wounds and ulcers of the Stow AfH. "Row 17! Q r>7? Wnvn stron^tKene .1, "1. 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Dropsical Enlargements, Swelled zz$ Legs, and Varicose Veins, In the reduction of all Glandular Swellings no remedy equats this incomparable Ointment: it prevents the formation of extra. neous growths, and is an invaluable remedv for checking all Chronic Discharges; when diligently rubbed into the parts nfiected, the worst case will yield in a comparatively short (pace of time. A Scrofula and Old Skin Diseases. This Ointment is a certain remedy for all diseases of the sklfit whether simple or complicated. Scurvy, ringworm, blotches, pimples, and other cutaneous disorders, are at one eradicjtfai hv tnis invaluable Ungusnt. Ii f.rd at HotLPwAY E t 1*1 N8W Oxford S ( ate 83. Ox' rd ) Tn-r d sj bv nri'rlv ever' espeetqble v nclo f M.,dc', 6 fhrnusrhont the Oivilized Wo-1d. I 11 11 prinfed directions are affixed to each Pot and Box. and can be bqd in any language N B.- P dvice Gratis, at the above address da ly I betwaen tne hours of 11 and 4, or bj 1 '.er The Charges foi advertising in the RHYL RECOBI AND ADVFRTISER are regulated by the following scale per line :— s. d. Religious and charitable Societies.. Q 2 Entertainments, &c 0 3 ealeg by Auction 0 4 Public Noices 0 6 Legal Notices. 0 6 Parliamentary Notices. 1 0 Trade Advertisemer ts extending- over a period I specially contracted for. No Advertisements in the I above class are charged at a less sum than 2s 6d. PREPAID ADVERTI EMENTS. Miscellaneous Announcements, pnch as houses to let, apartry,ents to let ,r wnntfd, situations vaned and vacant, are inserted according to tie following prices (eight words generally making a line :— 1 insertion 2 insertions 3 iusert ion Lines s d s d 2 4 1 0 1 6 2 5 ..13 20 3 6 1 6 2 6 6 Wftpr FOR TIPIA13 NXCHOLSQN'g AURJCL THE ■ PATENTED ARTIFICIAL BAR DRUMS cure Deafness ;na 1 t:1es. The most astonish* |\ ing case- have been cured. Patented ar? S/BBffi80 n^L^vl'^e^ri>un*r^° ^ewor}^« ^Ui 1 pahi&He Essay on DeafiiesGJlIu^- iiiji' fit III trationsof the Drums,Copies of Patents, JIJ Letters from Doctors, Lawver'Kditors,#/ other men of prominence who have been liMR? # i f cared by these celebrated DRUMS. and J Whotakepleasiireinrecommenclingrthem A very interesting book. N:>Tne this paper. Address—J.HELKICKOLSOl^lS, Ca»nden t^ark-rd. London.N.W.Eng. Dr. WHiSOir writes: LLMPLOUGHIS PYRBTIO BAIrTNX is far and away the safest and best." It is a. gent. aperient, (taken in quantity) an invaluable domestic medi- erne, a boon to the nursery as children will ask for it, and moat efficacious in Headache, Liver Derangements, Sicknesa, Feverishness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Excitement, Sleep- lessness Blood Poisons, Measles, Smallpox, and all kindred ailments, as abundant medical and other testimony (such M no other saline or salt can show), with each bottle will prove. It allays thirst in a remarkable manner, and is consi- dered to have prevented more disease than any other medicine. Removes the ill effects of excessive eating or drinking. Dr. WILLIAMS writes:—" We simply cannot do without it." Dr. TUBLET writes:—" I have had 40 cases of Choleraic Diarrhoea, and required only your admirable pre- paration for the successful treatment of every one of them* lnriu ot nrnnuon Irniitioii, 1- Pocket Medical Adviser i Gratis with Illustrations and Details Self care, (under cover), 6 stamps. FromJ WILLIAMS, Esq., P.M. V., Medical Publisher, 22, Marischal St., ABERDEEN. The Pocket Medical Adviser H OR the Self-treatment of Nervou* 8 and Functional Ailments, iniuccd by Over Work, Worry, Excesses, and other enervating iujlaences, and their A.s,sociated Evils, by the THE NEW LOCAL TREATMEN1 A lioontoall desiring Self-cure' with out recourse to physic or the family doctor.-Medical Review. IA country parson wriies thus 'Your Guide has cured tnyselj and many p arishoners.' SUFFERERS sBould procure this handy Referee on Nervous ai raents, and thus v oid doctor's bilis anH ohjpct'onable nifdi<-ines p arishoners.' SUFFERERS should procure this handy Referee on Nervous ai raents, and thus v oid doctor's bilis and ohjpct'onable nifdi<-ines MEDICAL ADVISER WOOL. Established 1821. WOOL WADDELL & be to inform WWADDELL & SONS beg to inform Farmers and Wool Growers that they can have their own Wool manueactured into Tweed,4, Blankets, Yarns, &c., for their own use. By this old-fashioned and sound system a saving of 15 to 20 per cent is effected, as the goods are obtained at first cost, and wear much better than bought goods. Any class of wool will do for this purpose, such as Fleece, Broken Wool, Fallen and Pulled Skins. Send to our representative in Rhyll olbs for a suit of nlothes and 14lbs for a pair of blankets for a trial please. Full particulars and all information may be ob- tained from Mr J. L. CitrLWELL, Glencoe 8, Edward 'Henry-street, Bhyl, or from the manufacturers, W. WADDELL & SONS, Heads Nook, Carlisle. Printed and Published by AMOS BROTHERS, at their General Steam Printing Works, Sussex Street, Rhyl, in the Parish of Rhuddlan, County Flint, SAIUBDAY, February 18, 1888.