Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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MSS. THOMAS, REGISTRY OFFICE FOR SERVANTS, GWENFFRWDD HOUSE, MOLD. HAS levertl Cooks and General Servants; House- maids and Under-housemaids, Sewing-maids, and Nbl8ØS on her Books. Great attention is given to procure good Servants; also, gool Situations. ST. W INEFRIDE'S BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES WELL STREET, HOLYWELL. COURSE—English French; German Drawing; Painting; Dancing; Calisthenics; Music (Vocal and Instrumental); plain and fancy Needlework. The Convent is under the Royal Academy for Ex- ams in Music, &o. WBBKLY BOABDBB8 BBCBIYKD. A CLASS FOR INSTRUCTION IN PAINTING IN OILS AND WATER COLOURS, COMMENCED AT ST. WINEFRIDE'S CONVENT, WELL STREET, ON THURSDAY, wuis 10TH OF FEBRUARY, 1898 And will be continued till J ana. For Terms, apply to THE SUPHBIOBBSB. A DRESSMAKING CLASS Will ba held on MONDATS, at 6 p.m., commencing FBBBUABT 7th. For terms, apply to the SOTSBIOBBSB, as above. ■\ SELECT DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG J\. LADIES is now OPEN at ST. WINBFBIDB'S CONVBHT, Well Street. Only a limited number eoeived.—For Terms, apply to the SUPBBIOBBBB. DEDICATED BY PERMISSION TO BISHOP MOSTYN. THE SONG OF ST. WINEFIIIDE. MUSIC BY BRYCESON TREHEARN, R C M., The Worda by the Publisher, B. PABBY, Oxford Street, Swansea. Copies may be had of the local Mueiosellors. PBIOB, 28. NET. YMFUDIAETH I CAN AD A Y TIR AM DDIM YN MANITOBA. TIR AM DDIM NEU AM BRIS ISEL GAN Y LLYWODRAETH MEWN TALAETHAU ERAILL. HEFYD, FFERMYDD DIWYLLIEDIG YN RHAD. Y Doabarthiadau sydd Eisieu.—Personau yn barod i fentro arian allan, rhai gydag yohydig fuddiannan, Ffermwyr, Gwyr a Gwragedd, Dynion Dibriod ewyllysgar i weithio fel Llaf urwyr A maethyddol, a Gwyr leusine a ddymnnant ddysgu ffarmio. Dar- pariaethau neillduol i Forwynion. Y mae Canada yn gyfoetbog o aur a mwnau eraill, ooedwigoedd mawrioD, pysgodfeydd cynyrohiol, llaw-weithfaoedd pwysig, mwy o dir ffrwythlon i'w gynyg i ymf udw-yr nag un wlad arallyn y byd, ao y mae ei threfnidiaeth a gwledydd eraill yn mhob cangen o fasnaoh yn mynd ar gynydd. Gellir eael panapbledaa a mapiau a phob hysbyat rwydd o bwya i ymfudwyr, .ao am sefyllfa gwaith-, ma.«naoh y Drefedigaeth, yn rhad drwy anfon 10 Oruohwyliwr Llywodraeth Canada yn Nghymra, as The Walk. Caerdydd, neu oddiwrth unrhyw Oru- chwyliwr i Lywodraeth Oanala yn y Deyroas Qyfanol. Gwaboddir gohebiaeth non yragonJad personol. JUNE SAILINGS. NORTH WALES AND BACK THE SAME DAY. The Cheapest and least tedious Sea Trips out of Liverpool. BEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE TO HOLYWELL, ST. WINEFRIDE'S WELL, PANTASAPH, PRESTATYN AND RHYL. TTTH FAST SALOON PADDLE STEAMER FLYING FALCON SINGLB FAiaxs Deok Is. 6d. Bridge. 2s. 6d. Tickets not Transferable. RBTTTBN FABES Available for day of issue only Deok 2s. Bridge 3s. Children under Liosive naif-'are* K Will sail from Prinoe's Landing Stage and Mostyn (weather and other circumstance permitting) a under:- LIVERPOOL TO MOSTYN AND BACK THE SAME DAY. Average passage 1 hour and 45 minutes. Giving passengers two to three hours ashore in one of the prettiest spots in North Wales. tggr LONG DAY TRIPS ABOUT 10 HOURS. SAILINGS MAY From LIVERPOOL. From MosTyw. 28 Saturday 2 0 p.m 5 0 p-iru 31 Tuesday 3 30 p.m 7 30 p.m JUNE 1 Wednesday 4 0 p.m II 8 0 p.m *2 Thursday 00. 0" 8 0 a.m .• 7 30 p.m *3 Friday 9 0 a.m 7 SO p.m 4 Saturday 9 0 a.m •• 12 0 noon 6 Monday 10 0 a.m 1 0 p.m 7 Tuesday 10 0 a.m 2 0 p.m 8 Wednesday 10 0 a.m 3 0 p.m 9 Thursday 11 0 a.m 4 0 p-m 10 Friday 11 Oa.m 5 0 p.m 11 Saturday 2 0 p.m 6 0 p.m 18 Monday. 3 0 p.m 7 0 p.m 14 Tuesday, 4 0 p.m 7 30 p.m *15 Wednesday 7 45 a.m 10 Oa.m 5 30 p.m 8 0 p.m *16 Thursday § 30 a.m 8 0 p-m *11 Fiiday 9 Oa.m 8 Op.m 18 Saturday 9 08.01 12 0 noon 20 Monday 10 0 a.m II 1 Q p.m 21 Tuesday 10 Oa.m 2 0 p.m 22 Wednesday 10 08.01 2 30 pm 23 Thursday 10 0 a.m 3 0 poOl 24 Friday 11 o a.mu, 3 30 p.m 25 Saturday 12 30 p.m 4 0 p.m 27 Monday 12 0 noon 5 30 p.m 28 Tuesday. 6 0 p.m 29 Wednesday 2 30 p.m 6 30 p.m 30 Thursday 3 0 p.m 7 30 p.m LONG DAY TBIPS. Refreshments on Board at Moderate Charges For farther pariioaiars apply Telephone INO. *334 FLYING FALCON STEAMSHIP Co., LTD., 27, Water-street, Liverpool. r TO THE- DEAF7 f A tieh lady, ourel of her Deafness and Noises in the Head by Dr. Nieholgon's Artificial Ear Drams, has sent £ 1,000 to his Institute, so that Deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free. Apply by ktt»t to:—0. Q. C. RICHAEIWW, 9, Great RusitU Street, London, W.C- V Thomas HUGHES, JOINER. BUILDER, WHEELWRIGHT AND UNDERTAKER, HOLYWELL. WORKSHOPS & TIMBER YARD: BACK OF NORTH & SOUTH WALES BANK, HIGH STREET. The following Timber always kept in Stock: SPRUCE AND PINE BOARDS FROM HALr-INOH UPWARDS; SPRUCE AND YELLOW PINE PLANKS; Ollie-Ilten SPRUCE FLOORING BOARDS; THRBB-QUARTERS AND OHB-INOH SPRUCE & RED DEAL MATCH BOARDS. Biroh and Oak Boardi Lanoewuod and Ash bent Shafts; Felloes for Cart and Carriage Wheels; Dressed Oak Spokes for Carriage Wheels; Futohels, and Turned Naves; Turned li inch, 2 inch. and 3 inoh Table Legs, &c. PAINTED SPRUCE FIELD GATES KEPT ON HAND. SLATING AND PLASTERING LATHS. CEMENT AND HAIR. NEW WHEELS of every description made of the best well- seasoned Timbers. TRAPS, CARTS & SHANDRIES, MADE AND REPAIRED. RDER8 QUICKLY EXECUTED.!# IV CYCLES I CYCLESI WILLIAM H. HALDEN, 2, S.EA VIEW TERRACE, HOLWAY, HOLYWELL, AGENT NOT RETAILER. AS all who are in the "KNOW" are aware, 50% discount of! list prices, are the usual terms allowed by Manufacturers of Cycles t, Retailers. As I am not a Retailer, but an Agent for the Manufacturers, I oharge 10% as commission, and allow 40% to Customers. Saoh a large discount is not to be bad from any other Agent, or Re!ailer, in Great Britain. PRICES TO SUIT ALL LADIES OR GENTLEMEN. The following are a few of the Cycles that may be had on above terms:—Palmer, James, Hobart, Trent, Engineer, Victoria, Wulfruna, Whit9, TowDend, Shakespeare, Optimus, Globe, Simplex, NoDjape, and a Host of others. gTJN" INSURANCE OFFICE, FOUNDED 1710 Sum insured in 1897 exoeeds 2425,000,000, For all particulars apply to the following Agent, HOLYWELL.MB. ROBERT THOMAS. MOLD MBSBBS KELLY, KEENE & 00 ST. ASAPH MB. Ll. LLOYD. BUCKLEY MB. EDWARD ROBERTS ^TO FARMERS AND ^OTHERS. DO you vequire your Corn ground ? Send it to FLIWT MILL. The work can be done quickly ani well. OBSERVER OFFICE, HOLYWELL. QHASTE B t CAPTIVATING Toy JJOOKS — PRESENTATION VOLUMES — AT ALL PRICES. THE CHEAP LIBRARY OPULAR NOVELS Neatly Bound in Cloth at the low Price of Hi D. EACH. AN IMMENSE STOCK TO SELECT FROM CHURCH SERVICES IN ELEGANT BINDINGS. Teachers' Bibles with Concordance and Maps combined. gUNDAY gCHOOL J^EWARD AMD >J1EXT QARDS. •OBSERVER7 OFFICE, HOLYWELL. GRIFFITH JONES, BILL POSTER AND TOWN GRIER, UPPER SUMMER HILL, HOLYWELL The best Posting Stationsinthe District. A.llf'o*ders promptly and thoroughly carried out Hason,e OL knogftl, A b r T M. WASS, CYCLE DEPOT, FLINT. OFFICIAL REPAIRER C.T.C. Agent for Flint and District for R. & Po's Cycles and many other Leading Makers. MACHINES MADE TO ORDER. Firet and Second Class from AS 10s. Od. First Class Machines for Second Class Prices, il I I Is Call and inspect them. Eaoh machine guaranteed. All makes of Tyres fitted to suit Customers, at Lowest Prices possible. Great Variety of Cycle Aocesseries always on Stock. AGBNT FOB— WHEELER AND WILSON'S SEWING MACHINES. CYCLES AND SEWING MACHINES Supplied on the Deferred System. EASY PAYMENT SYSTEM. T. M. WASS. V Do you Oycle P Do you Cycle? IF YOU DO, CALL AT THE "OBSERVER'' OFFICE. HOLYWELL, AND PURCHASE ONB OF THBIB SPECIAL # IR, O A. 3D li/Z A. IE3 3 BEFOBB STARTING ON TOUB TOUB. MAPS OF HOLYWELL & DISTRICT MOXTNTBD ON /^»D. EACH. CLOTH, O MAPS OF NORTH WALES Strongly bound in cloth oovers, with guide to all plaoea of Q interest in North Wales. 1 The Maps are made from the New Ordnance Survey, and the Main Roads are distinctly coloured. Davies & Oo.'s Speciality. LOCAL AGENT FOR THE SALE OF COLEMAN'S WINCARNIS, For which over 6,000 Testimonials have been teoeived from Medioal Men:- Sold by- D. HUGHES, Chemist, High Street, Holywell. E. ULKES, Grocer, Welt Street, Holywell. v/MB- E. C. BHIQGS, Teacher of Music Ó" Musical Instruments, (HIGHBST DIPLOMA R.M.C.M.), Reed Organs, Harmoniums, Pianofortes, &c.r Tuned and Repaired.- Terms moderate, 4yTlTHE BARN PLACE, FLINT. TO BE LET—A BEERHOUSE, in Baglllt; also a fully-licensed PUBLICHOUSE in Fl* A ly to KBLSUBBTON BEBWKBY 00., LD. ¥ For the Blood is the Life."—Deuteronomy XII., 28. Health and Vigor depend upon the quantity and quality of the Blood." -Humanstarsan. -i Keep the Blood pure and the Health of the System will "follow." -Health. We have seen hosts of letters bearing testimony to the truly wonderful oures effected by Clarke's World-Famed 41 Blood Mixture. It is the finest Blood Purifier that Science "and Medical Skill have brought to light, and we can with the utmost confidence recommend it to our subscribers and U the public generally." -Family Doctor. CLARKE'S JJLOOD MIXTURE ^JLARKE'S JJLOOD jy £ lXTURE QLARKE'S JgLOOD jyj^lXTURE THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURIFIER, For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Bad Legs, Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Skin and Blood Diseases, Pimples and Sores of aU kinds, and for oleansing and clearing the Blood from all impurities, it cannot be too highly recommended. It is the only real specific for Gout and Kheumatic Pains, f0*lt removes the cause from the Bleed and Bone#. TOLD ME HE WOULD HAVE TO TAKE MY LIP OFF." 1, 1 feel in duty bound to add m) testimonial in. favour of Clarke's world-famed Blood Mixture. I have suffered for three years and six months with a oreaarul sore on my upper lip and chin. I was foroed to go to the Skin Hospital in Elm Bank-street; they did not do any good to lt. Then I tried most of all the principal institutions in Glasgow, and lastly the Skin and Cancer Institution in St. Yincent-street, and paid one pound before receiving any advice, and the advice will that he was afraid I would lose my upper lip I received treatment in this institution for one month, and received no benefit. Then he told me he would have to take the lip off, but I would not consent, and of which I am a proud man to-day. After this I went to the Western Infirmary, and was under a clever skin specialist. I received treatment for 13 weeks, and received a little benefit, and came out and commenced working again at my occupation, but I soon got aa bad as ever I then commenced with 'Clarke's woriu-iamea Blood Mixture,' and after taking five bottles was completely cured. But I still oontinued taking the Mixture tl1 1 b8.d taken 13 bottles You can make use of my name in any way yow please.—Yours truly, "WIUJAH PATKRSON, "4, Greenfield-street, Govan, Glasgow, January. 5th, 1897." "TURNED OUT OF HOSPITAL, AS I WOULD NOT CONSENT TO HAVE MY LEG OFF." I send you this testimonial, for I have derived a great hpnefit bv taking Clarke's Blood Mixture, after two years of sreat suffering with a very bad leg. I have been in a Rirminrfiam hospital 18 months, and six months outpatient at another hospital at Birmingham. I was turned outin- as I would not consent to have my leg taken off. 1 curable, riarke's Blood Mixture by a friend of miiie ™S te7i £ 5?»»<* t?«"» } "-a ""J11 ttjf was able to go about on my crutches. I had another bottle, Tnd by the tfme I had finished it my leg was quite well, and I am able to go to my work. I am a Birmingham maa, but am working at present in Halifax and I am willing to answer any questions that anyone may vnsh to ask, for I cannot speak too highly of it. I recommend it to aU. You may make use of this if you like. E. TAYLOR, 2. Hanson Square, Fleet Street, Halifax, Yorks, "October 23rd, lf97." IMPORTANT ADVICE TO ALL.-Cleanse the vitiated blood whenever yon find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, and sores cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul—your feelings will tell you when. Keep your blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. In bottles, 2s 9d each, by all Chemists throughout the World, or sent for 33 stamps, by the propnetors, J.he Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug Coy., Lincoln- THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS. /CLARKE'S JJLOOD jypXTURE. /CLARKE'S ■gLOOD M™. QLARKE'S JgLOOD jyJlXTURE. Do not be persuaded to take an imitation or substitute. if Sales by Mr. William Freeman. J PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT OF SALE AT OAKLANDS, BAGHLLT. ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, t THE 5TH AHD 6TH DAYS OF JULY, 1898. t c MR. WM. FREEMAN BEGS to announce his instructions from Mr WM. PIBBOQ, who is changeiog his residence, to Sell by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the above-named address, the whole of the valuable and modern HOUSEHOLD APPOINTMENTS, of Entrance Hall, Dining-room, Drawing-room, Breakfast-room, Bedrooms, Kitchen and Culinary Effects. Also, about Fifty valuable Oil Paintings (by eminent Artists), Engravings, Oleographs, &c,, &c. Auction Office:- byterfyu Cottage, Holywell. ^^Ijfcfchyterfyn Cottage, Holywell. SAMUEL WITHERS & CO., I (Successors to the Original Firm of George Withers and Sons), Established 1843 at Park Works, Went Bromwiob, have instructed ( MR. WILLIAM FREEMAN TO SELL BY AUCTION, AT THE ( ASSEMBLY HALL, HOLYWELL, ON FRIDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JUNE, 1898, I AT THUS O'CLOCK PfiOKPT, 15 Gold Medal Bent Steel Safes from 20 in. to 3 ft. high, with single and double £ doors, and fitted with patent unpiokable lever lo-ks, i with duplicate keys, oath drawers, loose shelves, and all latest improvements, tto. Makers to Her Majesty's Board of Works; The r Central Post Offioe Savings' Bank London Bank of Scotland, Motherwell; Munster Bank of Ireland; Lloyd's Banking Company, Manx Bank, Isle of Man His Grace the Duke of Sutherland Bass 4 and Co., Barton and Branches, and most of the ( leading Railway Companies of the United Kingdom, eto., eto. ] Over 60 of these Safes supplied to Her Majesty's Post Offices Binoe 1896, and to over 300 Pariah I Connoils. Catalogues now reidy, and may be obtained from the AUCTIOWHHB, with testimonials and further refereuces. 1 Likewise a quantity of surplus Furniture, T — Cymdeithasfa Chwarterol r 1 METHODISTIAID CALFINAIDD GOGLEDD CYMRU, I'W CpTKNAL Ym NHREFFTNNON Mehefin 20, 21,22 a 23,1898. LLTWTDB:— PARCH. FRANCIS JONES, ABERGELE. YEOBIFBNTDD :— < PARCH JOHN' WILLIAMS, B.A, < DOLGELLAU. Dysgwylir i Bregethu ao i gymeryd rhan yn y gwahanol Gyfarfodydd—Y Parchn. John Roberts, Taihen Owen Hughes, Amlwch; Thomas Owen, Porttnadoo; Daniel Rowlands, M.A., Bangor; William Jones, Port Dinorwio Thomas Roberts, Bethesda; T. J. Wheldoo, B.A., Bangor; Evan Jones, Caernarfon; rtsi. Llanlljfni; Charles T. Astley, M dno: H. Barrow Williams, Llandudno William Thomas, Llanrwft; Lewis Ellis, Rhyl; William Williams. Glandyfrdwy; Hugh Roberts, Rhydymain J. Gwynoro Davies, Abermaw; Edward Jarman, Wrexham; Hugh Jones, D,D., Liverpool; Thomas Gray, Birken- head; Griffith Ellis, M. A., Bootle; John Hughes, M.A., Liverpool; John Williams, Princes Read, Liverpool; William James, B.A., Manchester; Abraham Roberts, Llundain; W. Ryle Davies, Llandain; William Thomas, Maestag; J. Hughes Parry, Utica, Amerioa; John Pritohard, Birming- ham, &o., &o., 8c0. NOS FAWRTH, Am 6.30 0" glooh, Cyfarfod Cyhoeddus yn NGHAPEL REHOBOTH, Mater: "Ein Cenedaetliau Cartrefol," Y drysau yn agored i'r oyhoedd. DDYD MERCHER, Am 3 o'r glooh yn y prydnawn, pregethir yn NGHAPEL Y WESLEYAID. Am 6.30 o'r glooh pregethir ary Maes, ond os bydd y tywydd yn anflafriol, yn NGHAPEL REHOBOTH. Am 7 o'r glioh pregethir yn Saesoneg yn NGHAPEL Y PRE3BYTERIAID SEISONIG. D Y D "D~ I A U Am 6.30 y bore pregethir yn NGHAPEL Y BEDYDDWYR. Am 8.30 yn NGHAPEL REHOBOTH Society Gyffredinol. Mater Y Moddion i Gyraedd Proflad Crefyddol." Am 10, 2 a 6, pregetbir ar FAE8 PERTHYTERFYN, GER Y DREF, Os caoiata y tywydd; ond os bydd y twydd yn anffafriol pregethir yn y gwahanol Gapelau. Gall DJIG o Bersonau ao uohod, trwy roddi y rhybudd arferol i Gwmni y Rheilffordd, gael TOCTKAU Am BBISIAU GOSTYNOOL SABBOTH, MEHEFIN 26TH, PBKOBTHIB YN NGHAPEL REHOBOTH, Am 10, 2 a 6, gan y PARCH. JAMES DONNE, LLANGEFNI, A'B ABRAHAM ROBERTS, LLUNDIAN VYM* A TO BE LET —with immediate possession— SAITHAELWYD COTTAGE, situate about One Mile from the Town of Holywell, and near to Pantasaph. The House stands within iti own wtll-wooded grounds, with lawn in front and gardens. It coutains Dining, Drawing and Smoking Rooms, two Kitohene, back Kitchen and four Bed- rooms. Splendid situation, overlooking Estuary of the River Dee. Stable and Coaoh-house oontigp-, —Apply, "OBSKBVEB" OFFIOB, Holywell TEPPS'S COCOAINB.—Cocoa-Nib Extract. (Tea-like).—The choicest roasted nibs (broken up beans) of the natural Cocoa on being subjected to powerful hydraulic pressure, give forth their excess of oil, leaving for use a finely flavoured powder- "Cocoaine," a product which, when prepared with boiling water has the consistence of tea, of which it is now with many beneficially taking the place. Its active principle being- a gentle nerve stimulant, supplies the needed energy without unduly exciting the system. Sold only in labelled tins. If unable to obtain it of your tradesman, a tin will be sent post free for 9 stamps.—James Epps and Co, Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists, London. 1, HOLYWELL SCHOOL BOARD. CALLING IN ACCOUNTS. ANY persons having Claims against the Holywell School Board are hereby requested to Bend in their Aocounts to me, the undersigned, not later thad TWO o'olock in the afternoon, on MONDAY, the 20th day of juxic instant. All Bills not sent in on the above date will be kept over for a period of Three months. By order, W. H. ROBERTS, omanx. Sohool Board Oftlce, Holywell, ytlit June, 1898. OR Him DDUW, HILB DDIK: DTTW A DlGON. Y GWIB YN EBBTX Y Bro. B A GT LIT THIRD ANNUAL EISTEDDFOD WILL BB HELD IN A SPACIOUS BUILDING (Capable of holding 1,000 people), On Saturday, the ifth of September, i8g8. BRASS BAND CONTESTS. BELSONOWS -"Pride of Wales" (W. and R). First prize, 98; and Silver Medal to the Bandmaster; Seoond prize, 44; Third prize, X2 Fourth prize, J61. MABOH :-(Own choice)-Firet prize, One Guinea. COBNBT SOLO Ma Normandie." Prize, Gold Medal. SLIDE TaoxzONR: R-Dgy Motu.Prize, Gold Medal. MIXED OHOIB COMPETITION -Ohoirs not less than 40. Test pieeg-11 Bydd melus cofio y Cyfamod (Iealsw). Prize, £ 4 4s and Silver Cup to Conductor. JUVBNILB CHOIR COMP.IlTITION :-Choirs not over 30 in number. Test Pieoe-" Y Deryn Pur" (D. Emlyn Evans), A2 2B. Numerous Competitions in Vocal and Instrumental Musio, Literary and Miscellaneous Subjects. ADJUDIOATOBS. Mosic: WILFRED JONES, ESQ., R.A.M., Wrexham. HERBERT SOOT, ESQ., Oldham. (Champion Eapbonium Player). Poetry CADVAN. Programmes Id. each, per post I id., may be had from the Secretaries— HUGH JONES, Sea View, Bagillt. EDW. ROBERTS, Dee Bank, Bagillt.
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A very serious aspect is given to the colliery dispute in South Wales by the despatch of a large body of military to the Rhondda Valley. An order has been issued that from Monday last, the county ef Flint (except the detached portains thereof) will be subject to the Swine Fever Movement Order of 1898. The Queen has approved the bestowal of a grant from the Civil List Pension Fund of Zxoo a year to Canon Silvan Evans, of Llanwrin, in recognition of bis services to Welsh literature. Mr Joseph Leiter, who managed an American corner in wheat which affected prices throughout the world, was on Tuesday obliged to make enormous sales at rates greatly under cost. The collapse of the corner led to a panic in the Corn Market. —
HOLYWELL.
HOLYWELL. FKAST OF ST. WINBFBIDB.-The feast of St. Winefride is to be celebrated on the 22nd inst., when the Bishop of Menevia (Dr. Mostyn) will tafafepart in the ceremonies. VQAS You HBABP—Persons troubled with Deafness or Head Noises should at once communicate with THOMAS KBMFB, Cathedral House, St. Andrew's Bill, London, E.G., who will be glad to send essay, describing new home treatment, post free. MABBIAQB PBBCBNTATION.—Last week the miners and workmen of the Plantation Lead Mine, Holway, presented Mrs W. Williams, daughter of Captain tidward Jones, with a handsome ohina tea service, on the occasion of her reoent marriage with Mr W. Williams, Whitford. THB HAT HARVOT.- The hay harvest in the neighbourhood of Holywell is becoming general and heavy crops are being oat. About the first to open the harvest was Mr Joseph Jones, butcher, High- street, who had one of his fields on the Halkyn-roai mown on Monday last. LBCTOBE. — On Monday evening, at Pendref Weeleyan Chapel, a leoture was delivered by the Rev. D. O. Jones, Manchester, on Rowlands, Llangeitho." Mr U. Bromley presided, over a large audlenoe. The prooeeds were in aid of the chapel funds. ST. Wllqzramn's WBLL.-At the St. Winefride's Well service, on Sunday, Father Beauolerk said he was glad to state that the Duke of Westminster had decided to exeroise his manorial rights with regard to the Well, and had intimated the Urban Oounoil to that effect. Several influential people felt strongly the attack made upon an ancient inheritance and aD ancient monument. BAXQO13 COLLBQB FAM.-The following additional subscriptions have been promised towards the fund for stocking and equipping the College farm at Ledwigan. Mr J. Lloyd Griffith, j620 Mr P. P. Pennant, 416 The Flintshire County Council have also voted a sum of JSoO in aid of the farm scheme, and it has been referred to a small committee representing the two counties to propose a scheme of scholarships, to., to be maintained by this grant, and that of 1100 made by the Denbighshire County Council. POLIOB CousT.-At a Special Sessions held this (Thursday) morning, before Messrs R. Sankey (in tbe chair), and Wm. Jones, John Potter, a tramp, was oharged with being a rogue and a vagabond, in applying for admission to the vagrant wards wt-en he was not destitute. -Police eon stable Thomas, who proved the case, said the prisoner came to the Police Station for a tioket of admission to the Workhouse. Witness asked him if he had any money, and prisoner said "No." He again asked the question, and told him he intended searching him, when he again made the same reply. On being searched sevenpenoe was found in his posseesiou.- The Benoh discharged prisoner on condition that he would leave tbe town. CALVINISTIO MBTHODIOT ASSOCIATION MBBTINOS AT HOLYWBLL.— Next week the quarterly meetings of the Calvinistio Association of North Wales will be held at Rehoboth Chapel, under the presidency of the Rev. Francis Jones, Abergele. The first publio meeting will be held on Tuesday night at Rehobotb, The subject before the meeting will be U home mission." On Wednesday afternoon there will ba a preaching meating at Pbndref Wesleyan Chapel, and at 6 30 in the evening, an open air preaching meet- ing will be held iu a field near Perthyterfyn, on the Halkyn-road. An English seryioe will be held at the same hour at the English Presbyterian Chapel. On Thursday at 6.30 a.m., a sermon will be preached at the Baptist Chapel, at 8.30 a Church meeting will be held at Rehoboth, when the subjeot will be H Y moddion i gyrbaedd profiad crefyddol." The remainder of the day will, if the weather permits be given up to open air preaching meetings, at 10 a.m., 2 p.m., and 6 p.m. The list of ministers for the ooeasion include some of the most eloquent and popular preaohers in the principality. COUNTY COURT: TUBBDAT.—Before His Honour Sir Horatio Lloyd, Judge; Registrar H. A. Cope, Esq. A FAMILT WILL DISPUTH. Mr F. Llewellyn Jones (Messrs. Bromley and Jones), in making an ex-parte application, said it would be necessary to state the facts. At the Ruthin Court, an aotion would be heard upon the equity side of the Court. In 1897, John Jones, of the Cottage, Llanarmon, died, appointing his son, Wm. Jones, his sole executor. He bequeathed all his personal estate to his sons, Wm. Jones and Edw Jones, and his daughter, Louisa Jones. There was a peculiar clause in the will of the testator, I also appoint my son, Robert Jones, trustee, trusting that he will carefully see that my estate is divided into three equal parts." After the death of the testator, the three benefioiaries under the will agreed to live together at their father's house. They oontinued to do so, the exeoutor doing all the work and managing the farm. A short time ago a dispute took place, and the next thing heard of was that an auctioneer at Mold had taken instructions from the trustee under the will to sell the whole of the stock, furniture, to., on Tuesday next. The executor, who had been accepted as the tenant of the farm, was driven to his present position and had no option than to apply to the Ruthin Court to have the estate administered. In view of that, he (Mr Jones) applied for an order restraining the sale of the deceased John Jones' things. The applioation for the issue of the necessary restraining order was granted on the undertaking that the exeoutor, Wm. Jones, became responsible. SETTLED AND VTIMBAVW. Mr F. Llewellyn Jones mentioned the case of the Earl of Denbigh v. J. V. Lean, adjourned from the last Court. The plaintiff claimed tithe and the defendant counter-claimed. He (Mr Jones) had heard from Mr Churton, of Chester, who had appeared for the plaintiff, that his olient, the plaintiff, bai aocepted the offer made at the last Court, and bad agreed to withdraw the claim. The defendant also agreed to withdraw the counter- claim eaoh party paying their own oosts. THH GBONANT BBAS8 BAND AND THBIB LOAN. This was an aotion brought by Mrs Martha Hughes, of Gronant, to recover from Wm. Thomas, Bandmaster of the Gronant Brans Band, and the members of the Gronant Brass Band, the sum of J62 15.. Od., being balance of money lent.—The plaintiff stated that her late husband, Mr Joseph Hughes, lent the Gronant Brass Band, the sum of £ 25. The members of the Band entered into an agreement to repay the loan by instalments. The repayments had been made with the exception of the balance in respect of which she now claimed.—The defendant said he admitted the Band owed JM 15s. Od. under the old agreement, but there was a new agreement. He was quite wlliing to pay his share of the amount due, but he did not see it fair that the plaintiff should faU upon him when there were fifteen other bandsmen equally liable.-Plaintiff: The instruments have been taken from the old members and lent to the Prestatyn Band.-His Honour: The second agreement does not alter your liability in any way. Proceedings may be taken again It anyone of you, and it is you who are responsible to get the money from the other band amen. -Judgment for the plaintift, for the amount claimed, payment in a month.
BITS OF IM
BITS OF IM VarfEViift blinds—Italian Counts. A Lmwii snowdrop—An avalanche. FLOATING debt—A mortgaged steambdftfe. THB homelier a man is the more beauty be WBtfta ID a wife. How can you cause an Inanimate object to speak P By making a tart reply. WHAT tree most resembles the remains of a fine EUfranah cigar P A white ash. WHY is a grain of sand in the eye like a school- master's cane ? Because it hurts the pupil. IT is no great credit to a worm to turn when stepped upon. A barrel hoop will do the same. EVEN a hen that misses a couple of her chicks is not such a beautifully true picture of flurry and worry as a woman looking for her gloves when she is other- wise ready to go out. MR. BBONSON must have failed to pay his bill this week." "Why do you think that ?" "Why, didn't you notice that Mrs. Tomkins gave him the neck of the turkey at dinner?" I WONDER why my head comes out of the water first instead of my feet," said Jones to Thomas, while both were bathing. Well, the lightest always comes up first," said Thomas. THE following essay is from the pen of a schoolboy: Being a doctor is a very good trade. Doctors have most always nice black whiskers at the side, and are toll men. They are also very fierce looking, but they are very useful. Doctors are men who never walk except from a carriage to a house door. Doctors are skinny men, with black eyes and coats. Doctors bring babies to good little boys' houses. I was very good and he brought my mother ours. It is a little girl, and it is called Agnes. The doctor has seen me three times for the purpose, cuz I have headaches. My mother looks at me and cries when he's gone. I never tells mother I have headaches except it hurts me very much. I love my mother. I wish my head was same as other boyses. Yesday I arskt Webster if he ever felt dizzy, and he said no. All boys I ask says no. What the doctor gives me makes me feel worser. But mother likes me take it so I don't mind. I wish I was a man, but I'd rather be a woman like mother. Doctors havent niced houses. There is bottles all round and no washin'. Doctors haven't loud voices like men you hears in the street, but their eyes are brighter. I am not so frightened of doctors as of perlice. When I'm in bed I can't sometimes go to sleep. I can say my money tables best in bed. I dreamed one night that the doctor came up stairs aD in the dark, and took me out of bed, and gave me to a perlice to bury. But I woke up just afore he buried me, and my mother was a-kissin me and cryin. Mother says doctors can cure nearly all things, and that they are kind men. Headaches is not dangerous. MRS. HALLOWELL was a very pretty and amiable widow, but she had a sorrow. She had arrived at that critical period when age shows its marks upon the face, and especially in the frost it sprinkles upon the hair. She resolved to dye the latter, and for that purpose made arrangements with a certain hair- dresser, who, at her request, was to meet her at ten o'clock at night, to avoid observation, and, in the privacy of her own boudoir, restore her hair to a jet black hue. She had agreed to attend a party that night, and of course was anxious to have the hair- dyer prompt. At ten o'clock she was awaiting him, eager for his appearance. The bell rang, but the hairdresser did not present himself before her. She sent down her maid to make inquiries of Matthew Riley, the Irish footman, who also officiated as atten- dant at the door. Who was it rang ?" questioned Charlton, the maid. A blackguard," replied Matthew Riley. Who ?I said Charlton. 11 An impu- dent blackguard," said the footman. Bedad, if it wasn't for fear of the police, I'd tache him better 1" 14 What did he want?" "Want, is it? Want? Sure I'll be after telling ye, as ye're so cunous, for ifs neself asked him the question," replied Riley. U Wen." said Charlton" go on." #- I Well,' says 1, 1 what do you want at this time 09 night, my fine fellow ?' I'll tell your missus,' says he. I Deuce a bit,' says 11 tffl ye've told me first.' My businr is with the lady,' says he. it will keep warm till to-morrow, then,' says 1, for divil an inch you'll get in tall I know what you want.' I Can you kape a saycret ?' says he. Can a duck swim,' says I. Upon that he came close to me, and says he-But, arrab, you won't belave me!" "Indeed I will," said the maid. 11 1 Well, then,' says he, I come to die hare.' Die hare!' says t. « Yes,' says he. • And whare would you wish to die?' says 1. 4 in your ^missus's room,' says he. So with that I kicked him down the steps." If Then you have done wrong," said Charlton, ready to die with laughing. But, bedad, he came back again just now," continued Riley, "and says again, as pert as may be: f Tell your missus I'm come to die hare. Well, and what did you say ?" inquired Charlton. What did I say ?" exclaimed Matthew. Sure I said what every honest man would What was that ?" "«Be jabers,' says I, ye re nothing but an idiot, and you'll not die hare'. Go somewhere else and die, you scamp of the world Die hare, indeed!' So for the second time I knocked him out, and, bedad, I'm thinking he'll never come here again to diej'l_ —- >