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Advertising
Sales by Mr. Ulkun Freeman. j PEN Y I A E S, F 0 L Y W E LL, i On Sale, a very neat and valuable w, Inut suite of drawing room furniture and other effects, at the residence of the late Mrs. LESTER, by IR. WILLIAM FREEMAN x\7HO is favored with ius'i-ructions from the YY executors, of the late Mrs. LESTER, to SELL BY AUCTION I ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2GTH, 18S4, The following valuable HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE &c., -tth, exceedingly neat and solid walnut suite, consisting of centre table, couch, two easy and six single chairs, upholstered in blue and white satin, window curtains to match, gilt cornices, pair of crimson damask curtains, Brussels carpets and hearthrugs, steel and cast fenders, fire irons, a variety of cut glass decanters, tumblers and wine glasses, four-post bedsteads and palliasses, feather beds, bed and table linen, oak linen chest, eight day clock, punch bowls, various crockery, mahogany and other tables, pictures, aud other miscellaneous effects. Also a light-running heavy weight carrying large spring market shandry, and a large quantity of early seed potatoes, in lots to 3uit purchasers. Sale to commence at Two o'clock prompt. Auction Office, Red Hotel, Holy w.U. -+_ CONSERVATORS OF THE FISHERY DISTRICTS OF THE RIVERS ELWY AND CLWYD, AND THEIR R T1YP- 'C;: -.AJ'tJ Lo-tt1 NOTICE IS GIVEN, TH-AT AT THE General Quart- Sessions f f the Peace, holden at the County Hall, i; in nd for tho County R,R T-I:. tm \Vodnesaay, the 2::d day of January, 1884, the following APPOINTMENT OF CON- SERVATORS was made in pursuance of the 15th section of the Salmon Fisheries Act, 180o. For the Fishery District of the Rivers Elwyand I Clwyd and their Tributaries — < Hugh Robert TInghes, Es(luir-, Kiumel Park, Abergele. Sir George Aiiausun Cayley, Baronet, Llanerch Park, St. Asaph. Robert James Sisson, Esquire, Talardy, St. Asaph, William Price Jones, Esquire, Albion Villa, Rhyl. Edward Walthall Dolves Broughton, Esquire, The Cottage, St. Asaph. Henry Richard Lloyd Howard, Esquire, Wigfair, St. Asaph. Thomas Burgoine Watts, Esquire, Bronwhylfa, St. Asaph. Dated this 2nd day of JANUARY, 1854, A. T. ROBERTS, Clerk of the Peace for the County of Flint. EDWARD ^WILLIAMS, j GROCER AND PROVISION DEALER, CARMEL, NEAR HOLYWELL, BEGS to thank his numerous patrons and friends for the cordial support they have given, especially since he has removed to his New Shop, and at the same time to assure them that he will continue to keep in stock goods of the very best quality, which ho will sell at prices that will defy competition. FLINT BRICK & TILE COTJ WORKS, FLINT, NORTH WALES. DES C RIP T ION of Goods always in Stock ±J Common Building Bricks, Best Rock Bricks, Red Pressed Bricks, Stable Bricks, Arch and Closier Bricks, Plinth and Split Bricks, Red Floor- ing Tiles, Checqucred Tiles, Garden Tiles, Gutter Tiles, Bearers, &c. Goods made to any pattern. Prices and terms on application to the Secretary Thomas Eaton. HIGH SCHOOL FOR WELSH GIRLS, ASHFORD, MIDDLESEX. PATRON-HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN. PRESIDENT—H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES. House Committee will, in consequence of A the answer to their appeal on St. David's Day, at once augment the establishment at Ashford by the election of Ten additional Higher Pay Scholars, who will be admitted on the 26th of MARCH. The total inclusive charge for a board and education which is costing the Society about XGO per annum will be £ 32, paid quarterly in advance. Girls, one of whose parents was born in the Princi- pality of Wales, the County of Monmouth, or the Parishes of Oswestry, Llanymynech, or Selattyn, are eligible, irrespective of their present residence. Application for forms should be made at once to the Secretary, C. W. JONES, Esq., The Ferns, Balham, London, S.W. ST. 'VINBFRIDE'S CONVENT, WELL STREET, HOLYWELL. "HOARDING and DAY S C h 0 0 L for If Young Ladies. Course of instruction:- Thorough English Instrumental Music Singing (Tonic Sol-fa taught thoroughly) Drawing Painting; Plain and Fancy Needlework. French, taught by Natives. German by Professor Junod. Dancing, Mrs. Edwards, of Chester (Lessons every Friday). THE OLD MEDICAL HALL. HIGH STREET, HOLYWELL. 14 S A M U E L J ONES (LATE F. E. TITBXEK), DISPENSING AND FAMILY CHEMIST (QUALIFIED BY EXAMINATION), EEGS respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Inhabitants of Holywell and the districts surrounding that he has entered upon the bisiness so successfully carried on at the above address by the late Mr. F. E. TURNEP., and trush by personal and prompt attention to merit a con- tinuance of the favors bestowed upon his predecessoi PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RECIPES Dispensed with the greatest care and promptitude. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS oi riir.okf aualitv. ALL GENUINE RATENT MEDICINES KEPT IN STOCK. ORANGE QUININE WINE Prepared according to the Pharmacopoeia, particularly adapted for delicate per as. PURE COD LIVER OIL. NEARLY TASTELESS. Antibilious, Aperient, Compound Rhubarb, Quinine, Ton and other Pills. RADICOR The painless and perfect cure for hard and soft Corns, Warts and Bunions. Free from any irritant or injurious ingredient. Radicor is a new dis- covery, and is most remarkable in its unfailing effect. Has been proved by many to be a positive and safe remedy. After a few applications the Corn may easily be removed, leaving the skin soft and smooth, as in a healthy state. Full directions accompany each bottle. Price, 7}d. and Is. 11,1. 2 each. Apollinaris, Friedriclishall, Vichy and other Natural Maum Waters. MINERAL AND JERATED WATERS IN STOCK. EXQUISITE PERFUMERY AND TOILET REQUISITE TURKEY AND nONEYCOMP. SPONGES. OILS, PAINTS, COLOURS AND VAim.SHES. HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES. SHEEP DIPPING POWDERS, &c., &c. THE OLD 1\1 E DIe A L IT A L I, HIGH STREET, HOLYWELL. Kale by Messrs. Clturton, Elphicl4' co. FLINTSHIRE AND DENBIGHSHIRE. Important Sale of Valuable Freehold Properties, situate in and near NORTHOP, PESTRE, near MOLD, PACES WOOD, and HOPE, in the county of FLINT, and at LLANARMON- l YALÈ, in the county of DENBIGH. MESSRS OIIURTON, ELP'LIICK AND CO. HAVE received instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, at the BLACK LION HOTEL, MOLD, on WEDNESDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF APRIL, 1884, at One for Half-past One o'clock p.m., punctually, in the lots set forth in the printed particulars of sale, or in such other lots a-; may be determined upon at the time of sale, and subject to conditions to be then produced, the undermentioned VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, viz: AT OR NEAR NORTHOP. The old-established and fully-licensed INN, known as "THE RED LION," with extensive outbuildings, yard and garden; the POST OFFICE, Nine COTTAGES, and a piece of valuable GARDEN LAND, situate in the village, and upwards of 30 acres of fine PASTURE and ARABLE LAND, situate within five minutes' walk thereof, in the occupation of Mr. Alfred Hulme and Mr. Richard Morris. AT LL AN ARMON IN Y ALE. A valuable and compact FARM, known as "EHIEW YALE," with the house, outbuildings, and about 34 acres of LAND, in a ring fence, in the occupation of Mr. D,l Ptr-ry. AT PENTRE, NEAR MOLD. Two pieces of valuable old PASTURE LAND, known as parts of BLOMFIELD MEADOW, situate close to the Gas-lane Crossing, in the occupation of Mr. John Davies and Mr. Edward Roberts, containing in the whole 4a. 2r. 39p., or thereabouts. AT PADESWOOD. Two COTTAGES, with outbuildings, gardens and crofts, close to the railway station, with frontage to the turnpike road, in the occupation of Mary Lewis and Ellen Rowlands, containing in the whole Oa, 3r. 24p., or thereabouts. AT HOPE. A desirable DWELLING-HOUSE, with out- buildings, garden, and Three Pieces of fine old PASTURE LAND, in the occupation of Elizabeth Griffith, containing 3,t. Ir. 21p., or thereabouts. Also, Two COTTAGES, with pigstyes, outoffices, and gardens, in the occupations of John Pierce and Joshua Evans. .N,.B.-Pi,inted particulars of the Property with any further information, may be obtained from Mr. GEORGE BELLIS, Laud Agent, Mold Messrs. BOYDELL, TAYLOR and FLUITT, solicitors, Chester and Flint; or from the AUCTIONEERS, Chester. VpHE CANCER HOSPITAL (FREE), X BROMPTON, LONDON, S.W. (1851), Office, 167, Piccadilly, W.—The late Archbishop of Can- terbury, in a sermon preached by His Grace on behalf of this Hospital, said :—" There is no disease more pitiable than that to which this Institution is specially devoted. Could the greatness of the suffering be laid before you, no one endued with the feelings of humanity could resist the spectacle he would think all he possessed a trifling sacrifice if, at such a price, he could mitigate such misery." The only special refuge for poor persons afflictcd with cancer, who are admitted free without letters of recommendation. Diet required to be most generous, and medicines of the most expensive kind. The extension of the Hospital building, at a considerable outlay, with a view to much greater accommodation for patients, as well as to provide increased facilities for the study of the disease, is now complete. SUBSCRIPTIONS in aid of the General and Building Funds are urgently solicited. Hon. Treasurer— GEO. T. HERTSLET, Esq., St. James's Palace, S.W. Bankers Messrs COUTTS AND Co., Strand, W.C. H. J. JUPP, Secretary. V^OLYWELL PARISH CHURCH. RESTORATION FUND. £ s. d. Amount already announced. 102G 1 6 FURTHER SUBSCRIPTIONS. Robert Platt, Esq Oldham 100 0 0 Mr. and Mrs. Heys Jones and friends, ) o- n 0 London j 0 F. L. Fishwick, Esq 5 5 0 Mrs. C. Davison, Farfield, Connah's Quay 50 0 Mr. S. Holgate 5 0 0 Mrs. Boyson, London 5 0 0 Collected by Miss Leadbcater 3 0 0 H.Lupton, Esq., Bradford 1 1 0 Mrs. Lupton, ditto 1 1 0 Mr. David Griffiths, Currier 010 0 Mr. T. W. Sibeon 010 0 ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Mr. E. J. Davies, Saithaelwyd Cottage, Holywell 20 0 0 Miss Edith Isabel Davies, ditto. 5 0 0 Miss Davies, "Observer" Office 5 0 0 Mrs. J. Kerfoot Evans, Frondeg 55 0 Rev. Canon Morris, Eaton 1 1 0 Rev. D. Thomas, Garsington Rectory, Oxford. 010 0 Subscriptions will be thankfully received by the Rev. R. O. WILLIAMS, M.A., Vicar, Messrs. JOHN CARMAN and JosErn GARNER, Churchwardens, or at the N ORTlI AND SOUTH WALES BANK, and the NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK, Holywell. O TII EC ARIES HALL. HOLYWELL. JOHN CARMAN, FAMILY AND DISPENSING CHEMIST BEGS to call attention to the following list of J) approved Family Medicines, &c., which he can with confidence recommend. CARMAN'S INVIGORATING SALINE, This Saline compound is recommended for Bilous constitu tions, Heartburn, Headache, Sea sickness, &c. In bottles Is. 9d. each. QUININE WINE TONIC, n bottles Is. and 2s. each. CARMAN'S INFANTS CARMINATIVE, An a.KTCualila Medieinc renowned for its efficacy in prevent- ing or removing the disorders to which Tnlaucy i» liable, such as Convulsions, Wind, Gripes, Difficult Teethin &c &c. In bottles 7^dIs. ljd. and 2s. 9d. each. CARMAN'S COUGH LOZENGES. CARMAN'S TIC PILLS. CARMAN'S WORM POWDERS. CARMAN'S PERSIAN ESSENCE. A delightful and refreshing perfume. In bottles Is., Is. Cd aT:d 2s. 6d. each. CARMAN'S COMPOUND ANTIIULOUS AND FAMILY PERIAENT PILLS. CARMAN'S CELEBRATED HAIR RESTORER, In bottles Is. 6d. each. EXTRA STRONG SEIDLITZ FOWDERS, Is. per box. PATENT MEDICIXES, PERFUMERY, TOOTH BRUSHES, SCENTKD SOAPS, AND OTHER TOILET REQUISITES. MINERAL AND iERATED WATERS. Fulina Water, Friedcrickshull Water, Hunyadi, Janes Water or any other Foreign Mineral Waters not in stock obtained at a few days notice. HOMOEOPATHY, A IiAKGK ASSORTMENT OF Tinctures, Globules, Pilules, and Triturations HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES. ILS, PAINTS, & COLOURS, OF THE BEST QUALITY AGENT FOR THE— AQUA CRYSTAL SPECTACLES. I,[CENSED TO SELL METHYLATED SPIRIT. ANY ARTICLE NOT IN STOCK PROCURED WITII THE LE \ST POSSIBLE DELAY POSSIBLE DELAY *n^HE BLUE RIBBON LIFE, ACCIDENT, JL MUTUAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSUR- ANCE COMPANY LIMITED. —" The Total Abstainers Own Life Assurance Co." requires Agents, Ordinary and [ndiistriil. -Apply to the Managing Direci or, Head Office, Colinore Chambers, Nevrhall street, Birmingham. Sale by Mr. Lloyd. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, APRIL 21ST AND F 22ND, 1881 (and Following Day, if required) at PLAS UCHA, MOSTYN, HOLYWELL.. Highly Important Sale of Agricultural and FARMING STOCK, &c., comprising 140 HEAD OF CATTLE—Including 30 grand young dairy cows in full profit, 25 fat and rearing calves, 15 prime fat bullocks and heifers, 30 outlying stirks, and bullocks, 2 shorthorn bulls, and 38 yearling heifers and bullocks (by pedigree sire). 15 HORsEs-Including 4 grand young waggon horses. 2 in-foal mares, 2 splendid colts, and 7 cart and hack horses. 118 Sows AND PIGs-Including 18 breeding sows and 100 store pigs. 200 Sacks of well-harvested Beans. 100 Sacks of Oats. 100 Measures of Magnum Bonum Potatoes. 100 Measures of Champion Potatoes. 200 Iron and Wood Hurdles. 80 Head of Prize Poultry. Together with the whole of the modern and im- proved Farming Implements, suitable for a farm of 500 acres, comprising 9 carts. '2 waggons, 2 mowing FC machines, 5 Llanypwll 7 sets cf harrows, drag harrows. 3 rollers, horse rah s, hay tedders, scufflers, turnip pulpers, gears, harness, traps, &c. The whole of the Dairy Vessels which were pur- A chased three years ago, they include a new cheese making apparatus by Cluett, patent cheese presses. cheese vats, milking cans, chnrns, &c., together with a portion of the Household Furniture. I ilir. LLOYB— J MOST respectfully announces that he been favored with instructions from Richard Jones Roberts (who is lutíri.Q' FR&NPLT farming) to SELL BY AUCTION, in his farmyard, Plas Ucha, Mostyn, Holywell, ON MONDAY & TUESDAY, 21st and 22nd APRIL, I the whole of the above-named valuable farming stock and effects. Particulars to follow. Offices—Eyton House, Wrexham. LLIANCE ASSURANCE CO. r L L IAI SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, S5,000,000 (Of which £ 550,000 is paid up). FIRE RESERVE FUND UPWARDS OF X,5 0 0, 0 0 0. CHIEF OFFICES BARTHOLOMEW LANE, LONDON, I Chairll/an I SIR MOSES MONTEFIORE, BART., F.R.S. f ecretary ROBERT LEWIS, ESQ. WELSH BRANCH: HIGH STREET, WREXHAM, Chairman THOMAS BARNES, ESQ. Fire Insurance of every description transacted on moderate terms. For Prospectuses and other infor- mation, apply to theRabove Office, or to any of the, Agents of the Company. E. LLEWELYN LLOYD, Secretary, Wrexham. OFT TO B TAN Y A R D. JOHN Holmes, GENERAL DEALER, WHITFORD STREET, HOLYWELL, BEGS to thank the public for the support he has received since he has taken over the above business and to intimate that IE otill opon 1 HORSES, COWS, CALVES, SHEEP AND DONKEYS, either dead or alive, FE<-which ho will PAY full will fetch UINM from any distance up to TEN MILES round Holywell. Y.-Lette)-s or Telegrams promptly attended to. ESTABLISHED, 1854. EVANS, RICHARDS & QO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GENERAL DRAPERS, UPHOLSTERY, CARPET, & MANCHESTER WAREHOUSEMEN, LONDON ROAD, L I V E R P 0 0 L. MOURNING OUTFITS, FUNERAL UNDERTAKERS. IN con sequence of their continually increasing Country Orders, both Wholesale and Retail, EVANS, RICHARDS & Co. have made special arrangements in order to more fully develop that department of their trade, and are now in a posi- tion to execute all Country Orders with economy, promptitude, and despatch. Orders amounting to 21 and upwards, are forwarded, Carriage Paid, to all parts of North Wales. TERMS-CASH BEFORE DELIVERY. ESTIMATES GIVEN, PATTERNS SENT POST FREE ON APPLICATION. EVANS, RICHARDS, & Co., have much pleasure in announcing that they have, in view of the coming season, made very extensive CASH PURCHASES of all the leading Novelties from LONDON and PARIS, and the undermentioned Departments are replete with new and fashionable goods, offering decided and genuine bargains throughout: — J1 throughout: — J1 SEALSKIN MANTLES, FUR-LINED CLOAKS, FUR CAPES, JACKETS, BONNETS, HATS, COSTUMES, SILKS, DRESS MATERIALS, FLANNELS, DRAPERY, BLANKETS, SHIRTS, LACES. SCARFS, RIBBONS, OUTFITTING, TRIMMINGS, GLOVES, CARPETS. HOSIERY. I CURTAINS, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, &O., &c., &c. EVANS, RICHARDS AND CO., r LONDON ROAD, LIVERPOOL. VrtTSICLA BOXES, 13 Os. Od. to lix os. Od. 11 BENSON'S MUSICAL BOXES i OF SPECIAL MAKE AND QUALITY, AT iWHOLESALE PRICES, Patent long playing Man- doline Tremolo, Piccolo, and Sublime Harmony Boxes, also with Bells, Oastagnettes, and Zither accompaniments, and interchangeable Barrels. THE LARGEST STOCK IN LONDON, ON VIEW AT THE STEAM FACTORY, 16 AND 04, LUDGATE HILL.' Illustrated Catalogues Fre i; i ^IIE BOOK OF HEALTH AND REMEDIES 1 or Medical Treatment simplified. Send full details of your case, a^d the Book giving the Special Remedies that will restore you to Health, I' with medical advice, free of charge, sent on receipt of two stamps. — Address, SECRETARY, Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham. T- FHE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER. H SUPPLY ASSOCIATION, 4A, D;ANE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. -J' rHE Association beg to call the attention of JL consuners of HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES to thir Large Stock of Necessary and Useful Artiaes. DURJSFG the month of March all Fancy Goods will be sold at greatly Reduced Prices, in order to make room for Spring Goods. THE ADVANTAGES offered by the STORES are VERY, VERY GREAT, being still 20 igit CENT. BELOW THE GROCERS' PRICES. A TONUS will be Given to the Purchasing Mimbers at the end of each half-year. J\1FE DELIVERY in the City and carriage pud to all Stations on all Orders for JE2 and tpwards. THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER SUPPLY ASSOCIATION, 4 A. DEANE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Near St. John's Market. T^OR SALE, a COW and FOUR HEIFERS, X? FIL near calving. Also MAGNUM BONUM POTATOES.—Apply to MR. BAKEWELL, Downing. T7^01> SALE.—Several light well-built second- _T 'KMHI two and four wheel PONY CARRIAGES, at rciy REASONABLE prices.—Apply JACKSON & SON, Carriage B iii iors, Wrexham. VAMIN BENNETT, Butcher, Flint, has «fcfeeancy F-R a JOURNEYMAN BUTC RER. HAINAN preferred- -Apply as above. 'r t- HF\. -INTED IMMEDIATELY, a thoroughly LY competent, HOSTLER, to take entire charge of Hotel Yard To an experienced man, able to produce satisfactory testimonials as to honesty and sobjiety, good salary will be given, together with a cotage, rent free.—Apply at the KING'S HEAD Hoa, Holywell. j* LEY AT LLANERCHYMOR. TIE excellent Pastures of LLANERCHYMOE FARM will be let as LEY for the coming season.—■ Forfurther particulars apply at the WORKS OFFICE, or i, by post to Mr. EYTON, Llanerchymor, Holywell. ^CWHTAGES TO BE LET at Is. Is. 3d IS. 9d., and 2s. 3d., per week.—Apply to J. J. EVANS, Airtioneer. TJPO BE LET, with immediate possession, BRON JL HOLWAY, near Holywell, charmingly rinated, and containing on ground floor, two entertaining-rooms, kitchen and the usual offices: ALS, four good bedrooms and dressingroom. Pliasure ground in front and kitchen garden at bwk.-Apply at the Observer" Office, Holywell. NG'S ARMS HOTEL STABLES, HIGH STREET, HOLYWELL. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR ENTIRE HORSES FOR THE SEASON. Saacious macadamised Yard and every convenience. JAS. AINSCOUGH, PROPRIETOR. DUN JCIRE AND LIFE OFFICES, L QN DON. HRE.—Established 1710. The oldest purely Fire Office in the World Home and Foreign Insurances against loss by Fire and Lightning at moderate rates, Losses settled with promptness and liberality, ITFE-E,stablished 1810. Profits divided every five years. Large Bonuses. Tontine Bonus Policies granted. Very low premiums without participation in profits. No partnership liability. Simple Proposal Forms. For further information apply to the following Agents:— HOLYWELL.MB. ROBERT THOMAS. SFOLD MESSRS. KELLY & KEENE. RHYL MR. WILLIAM E. SMALLEY. S7. ASAPH.MR. JOHN JONES. C)NNAH'S QUAY.MR. C. W. TIBBITS (Fire only). \or 0 q 0 is PATENT MEDICINE. T. JrL U G H E S PATENT DIURETIC MEDICINE. T^OR all Disorders of the Kidneys—indicated by X Pains in the Loins, Lumbago, violent Head- aches, Pain and difficulty in passing Urine, high eohured and acrid Urine, suppression of Urine and Dropsy. I)isE. -A Wine glassful every night and morning V T. HUGHES' FATENT ASTHMA MEDICINE. INVALUABLE in Chest complaints generally, I where there is tightness of the Chest and dtficulty of breathing, c(ugh with little or no ex- ploration,—particulary serviceable in all Asthma tit attacks. MS.E.-One Tablespoonful when the Cought's troublesome, or when there is great difficulty at breathing. PJUOE, 2s. 6D. PER BOTTLE. 1- T. H UGHES' HERB AND FRUIT SALINE The most valuable Saline yet offered to the world. Ihis Saline is prepared only from the PUREST ESlENCES of FRUITS and HERBS, containing NO MINERAL INGREDIENT WHATEVER, and can be taken without the least fear of doing ha by the most delicate Invalid. rosE.-Two Teaspoonfuls, in Half a Tumbler of coR or tepid water, before Breakfast and Tea; sonewhat smaller Doses fcr Children. tW Be careful to use a dry spoon, and keep the bottle tightly corked. PRICE, 2S. 6D. AND 4s. GD. PER BOTTLE. PIDPRIETOR—T. HUGHES, BRYNFORD, HOLYWELL. AGENTS- HOLYWELL—Mr. Joseph Hague. Italian Warehouse. —Mr. Jones (latcF. E. Turner), Chemist. BAGILLT—Mr. Gratton Thomas, Chemist FLINT—Mr. Michael Jones, Chemist and Druggist. MOLD-Robert Williams, Chemist. RHYL—Mr. Davies, Chemist. Mr. Foulkes, Chemist. CONN'An'S QUAY-Mr. K. n. Jones, Medical Hall. LAATPETER-MR. Roderick Eva:a.F, Chemist and Druggist. ffTOP BITTERS. PUREST, .BEST, and CHEAPEST MEDICINE EVER MADE. HOP BITTERS. NO DISEA8E, or ILL-HEALTH can possible exist where TJOP BITTERS. J-1- HOP BITTERS XT OP BITTEllS. are used, so varied and perfect are their -J- operations. TTOP BITTERS. If you have nausea, want of appetite, -■ flatulency, dizziness, and feverish symp- HOP BITTERS, toms, you are suffering from COSTIVE- NESS, and HOP BITTERS is the Surest HOP BITTERS. Cure. -LJ- If your vital forces are depressed, if HOP BITTERS, you have a feeling of general lassitude and weakness, are easily fatigued, HOP BITTERS, perspire freely on going to sleep, are short of breath on every slight effort, and HOP BITTERS, have a general feeling of melancholy and depression, you are suffering from TTOP BITTERS. O E N E R AL DEBILITY, -LJ- and HOP BITTERS removes it all. TT OP BITTERS. If you have a sense of weight or fulness in the stomach: a changeable HOP BITTERS. appetite, sometimes voracious. but J-J- generally feeble a morbid craving low TTOP BITTERS, spirits after a full meal, with severe pain for some time after eating; wind rising HOP BITTER3. on the stomach, sour stomach vomiting and fluttering at the pit of the stomach, TTOP BITTERS, and a soreness over it; nausea, headache, 1.- or some of these symptons, you are TTOP BITTERS, suffering from -O- DYSPEPSIA, TTOP BITTERS, and HOP BITTERS will permanently -LJ- cure you. TT OP BITTERS. If you have a dry, harsh, and yellow -Eskin, a dull pain in the right side, extend- TTOP BITTERS, mg to the shoulder blade and pit of the stomach; a tenderness over the region of TJf Or BITTERS, the liver, and sometimes an enlargement -LJ- of this organ: and a sense of tightness HOP BITTERS, and uneasiness in the neighbourhood of the stomach and liver; yellowishness of HOP BITTERS, the eyes; bowels irregular, generally disposed to looseness a hacking or dry HOP BITTERS. cough; irregular appetite; shortness of breathing; feet and hands generally TT OP BITTERS, cold; tongue coated white a disagree- -1 able taste in the mouth low spirits; HOP BITTERS, blotches on the face and neck palpita- tion of the heart; disturbed sleep heart- TTOP BITTERS, burn; disinclination to exertion-if you :1. have any of these symptoms you are TTOP BITTERS, suffering from -LJ- LIVER COMTLAINT. IJOP BITTERS. and HOP BITTERS will cure you. J11 CLEANSE, PTJRLFY, AND RICHEN HOP BITTERS. THE BLOOD WITH U HOP BITTERS, TTOP BITTERS. AND YOU WILL HAVE ON rl SICKNESS OR SUFFERING. TTOP BITTERS. OR DOCTOR'S BILLS TO PAY, -LJ- To be obtained of all Chemists and Druggists
VAIVNING A PAIR OF TROUSERSI…
VAIVNING A PAIR OF TROUSERS FOR MEDICINE. JAMESFRAXCIS TIIOMAS lives in Pontnewydd, near Pontypool Monmouthshire. He is now twenty-three years of age. living with his mother, a widow. Some eleven "years ago, then a mere boy, he went to work in the coal-pit as a miner, in order to assist his mother in rearing her family of little chil- dren. Soon, however, the little fellow broke down in health but the necessities ofthe family seemed to require it, and he continued to toil in the mines, suffering all the time from the effects of indigi stion, an agonising symptom being asthma, in such a troublesome form that the boy was unable to lie in bed. Working through the day, and resting as best he could in an arm-chair during ithe night naturally undermined his constitution. Year by year his health grew worse and worse, until at last, rheumatism came with all its dreadful agony. One joint after another became swollen and inflamed. so that he was obliged to stop work In this sad plight the now young man was confinedjto the house for two long years, suffering all that mortal could endure. One physician after another was called upon to treat his complaint, but with no benefit, for the poor fellow continued to grow worse and worse. Hoping to find some means of relief, a consultation of doctors was held, when it was decided that anorganic disease of the heart existed in an incurable form, and that medical aid could not afford relief. He was given up to die. These years of expensive medical treatment had exhausted the little savings of the mother, and they had no money even to buy the necessaries of life. But a fond mother never gives up in despair. There was one spark of hope left. Someone had told her of a remedy that had cured so many cases-even when as hopeless as this one seemed to be-and the mother's love went out for her dear boy. But how to get the medicine was the question. Their money was entirely gone. The boy had a now pair of trousers that he had been too ill to wear, had the mother rea«>ned within herself, If the boy is to die en will not nead them, so that I may as well pledge them for medicine with an effort to save his life." Strange as it may appear, the bottles of medicine procured at the chemist's shopat Pontypool with the money obtained from the pawn- broker effected a cure in this hopeless case, which had been pronounced as incurable. But it is only just to say that if thechemisthad known of the wants of the family the medicine could have been obtained without a visit to the pawnbroker. It is now nearly two years since this took place, and young James Francis Thomas has been working in the coal-pit underground ever since, earning extra pay for over-work, which he is able to perform. Of course he never had organic disease of the heart, as wan supposed. The palpitation, rheumatism, and asthma, were mere symptoms of the real disease, which was dyspepsia, or indigestion, for which the remedy was specially adapted. Those who wish to commu- nicate with this young man can write to him at the above address, and ho will vouch for the curative properties of Seigel's Syrup, the article that affectei this almost miraculous cure. The following letter is from a chemist, who thought the facts should be made known :—James Francis Thomas, of Pontnewyud, near Pontypool, age twenty-three, collier, was ill for nine years, unable to do any work for three years, never lay down in bed for nine years, had to sleep in a stooping posture, was treated by nearly all the doctors for miles around, who generally stated his com- plaint to berheumatismandheartdiseaseof a chronic nature, and beyond all power to cure. When hope had nearly died out he was persuaded to try Siegel's Syrup; and to the delight of his relatives and astonishment of his neighbours, after taking half a bottle he could lie down in bed. After taking one bottle he went to work. Has now taken two bottles, and on with the third, and is quite well and strong. His mother is in raptures, and can talk of nothing else but this marvellous cure, and wishes me to make it known.
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It is requested that our correspondents will favor us with reports of local events as soon after their occurrence as possible, so as to ensure insertion of the reports in the next issue. We shall be glad to receive timely intimation of any meetings about to take place. Letters intended for publication should be accompanied by the name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. We cannot undertake to return rejected MSS. The Observer is delivered at the Post Office in ample time to be forwarded on Thursday night to our distant subscribers.
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The Houso of Commons met on Saturday at twelve o'clock, and did not adjourn until a quarter to six on Sunday morning. A Cabinet Council was held on Sunday morning at the Premier's residence in Downing-street. Mr. Broadhurst's bill to enable lease-holders to acquire the fee-simple of their ground sites, by forcing the ground landlords to sell to them, came before the House of Commons, on Wednesday, for second reading, when it was thrown out by a majority of 64. A terrible tragedy was enacted near Bangor, on Wednesday, when a man named John Price, residing with his stepmother, Catherine Price, at a farmhouse known as Tymain, Aberogwen, on the Penrhyn estate, first cut the woman's throat and then committed suicide. Two important alterations in the regulations of the Post Office Savings Bank are in contem- plation by the Government. One is to allow a person to deposit in any one year £ 100, instead of zC30 as at present and the other is to allow the maximum amount to the credit of any shareholder to be 1:300. A long debate arose in the House of Commons on Friday on the claims of Aberystwith College to the continuance of the Government grant. The subject was introduced by Mr. Rendle, who suggested that the College of Aberystwith should be placed on an equal footing with the colleges of Bangor and Cardiff. Mr. Mundella, on behalf of the Government, promised that the financial position of the college should be inquired into. The raid on Sunday tipplers at Wroxham has resulted in the defendants being mulched in heavy penalties, several persons were sum- moned for selling or exposing beer for sale without a license on Sunday, the 2nd inst., and about thirty persons were summoned for aiding and abetting. Two of the defendants were fined £2¿; each and costs, and one was sentenced to a month's imprisonment without the option of a fine. The persons summoned for aiding and abetting were ordered to pay the costs. Mr. Gladstone is still suffering from sore throat, and has been ordered rest. On Wed- nesday he was reported to be somewhat better, and he left his official residence that day for Coombe, near Wimbledon, where it is under- I stood that tho right hon. gentleman will remain until Monday next. The right hon. gentleman, who was accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone, travelled by road in a closed carriage. The woman Wilkinson, who has been remanded several times at Knutsford, charged with attempting to murder her son and his wife, was on Wednesday discharged, there being lack of evidence to prove the prisoner's guilt. The magistrates strongly condemned the irx and vicious system of granting life assurances which had been brought to light during ,he investigation of the case. Mr. Gladstone, in reply to the memorial presented to him by the Governors of the University College of Wales, at Aberystwith, has written stating that he is very sensible of the importance of this appeal for a grant of public money in aid of the funds of the college, and the memorialists may rely upon it receiving from himself and his colleagues all the con- sideration to which the importance of such a representation entitles it. Those who support the prayer of the petition may be sure that whatever the decision of the Government on the subject may be, it will have in view how best to serve the interests of higher education in Wales generally, and that such decision will be taken without prejudice. THE LATE RIGHT HON. LORD MOSTYN. Lord Mostyn passed away about noon on Monday last, in the home of his forefathers, in his ninetieth yoar. A biographical sketch of his lordship will be found elsewhere in our issue of to-day. His lordship and his ances- tors boro the brunt of many severe election contests for the County and Boroughs of Flint, and it has been estimated that the Mostyn family, including Sir Thomas and Sir Roger Mostyn, of Mustyn, the first Lord Mostyn, (Sir Edward Lloyd, of Pengwern,) tho late lord, and his son, Mr. Mostyn, must have spent £100,000 in electioneering contests. The present lord is a nephew of the Marquis of Abergavenny, and will in due course take his seat in the House of Lords, and will be one of the youngest Peers of the present day, being only 28 years of ago. The late Lord Mostyn was th3 oldest Peer in the realm, and the oldest Chairman of Board of Guardians in the kingdom. During his long life he was an ardent sportsman, and at one time distanced all noblemen and gentlemen on the turf-his two celebrated mares, the Queen of Trumps and Usury being considered the fastest on record; the latter, although being less than 15 hands high, beat the Marquis of Westminster's cele- brated horse Touchstone on the Holywell race course. Lord Mostyn for many years past held the office of Lord Lieutenant of the County of Merioneth, and public anticipation runs high as to who will be his successor.
0-HOLYWELL.
0 HOLYWELL. THE LOED-LIEUTENANCY OF ANGLESEY. It is stated that the office of lord-lieutenant of Anglesey, vacant by the death of the Hon. W. O. Stanley, had been offered to and accepted by Mr. Richard Davies, M.P., the member for the county of Angle- sey. THE MILDNESS OF THE SEASON.-During the past week weather of phenomenal mildness has been enjoyed lor this season of the year. With such bright sunshine and balmy breezes it is difficult to realise that we are only in blusterous March, which is oelebrated for cold winds and bursts of wintry weather. ENSILAOE.—The Earl of Denbigh and Lord Penrhyn attended a meeting, presided over by the Prince of Wales, of the Institute of Agriculture, held in the lecture lull at the South Kensington Museum, on Monday, when Mr. Woods delivered a lecture on Ensilage its influence on British agriculture." c A NEW ORGAN.— A new organ to be placed in the parish church of Bcbington, has been built by Mr. E. Franklin Lloyd, of Liverpool, son of Mr. Edward Lloyd, formerly of this town. Mr. Lloyd has also erected a new organ for a gentleman in Tranmere, which is a superior toned and highly finished instrument. SALMON ANGLING IN THE DEE. The weather during the past week has been charmingly mild. Anglers in the upper waters of the Dee are enjoy- ing excellent sport. Salmon are reported in abund- ance. At Chester the fishmongers' windows have contained a fine display of Dee salmon, the selling price of which has been so low for March as Is. 8d. to Is. 10. per lb. THE SPRING ASSIZEs,-An Order in Council, issued in pursuance of the Spring Assizes Act, 1879, is published. It directs that the counties of Salop and Stafford shall form Assize County No. 13, the assizes to be held at Stafford the counties of Montgomery, Merioneth, Carnarvon, Anglesey, Denbigh and Flint to form Assize County No. 17, the assizes to be held at Carnarvon. SIB W. W. WYNN, BART,, M.P.— It was reported that the condition of Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart M P the senior member for Denbighshire, who has been laid up for a long period with a wounded foot was not so favourable. It is stated that the inflamma- tion in the foot has a tendency to spread, but, on the other hand, the strength of the honorable baronet is fairly maintained. The worthy baronet still remains at his London residence. DENBIGHSHIRE AND FLINTSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—A meeting of the General Committee of this Society will be held at the Castle Hotel Ruthin, to-morrow (Friday), for the purpose of appointing the judges, local committee, and the day for holding the annual show, to consider the notices given as to the alterations in the premiums to decide where the annual show shall be held next year, and also to transact other business connected with the Society. Mr. Corbett will move that the annual show of the Society for 1885 be held at Mold. NORTH WALES ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL UNION —The seventh annual assembly of this union takes place on Monday and Tuesday, the 24th and 2oth instant, in Chnst Church, Oswestry. The annual sermon on the evening of the first day will be preached by Principal Edwards, and at the luncheon on Tuesday the chair will be occupied by Mr. Stuart Rendell, M.P., the speakers including the Rev. Dr. Thomas, Principal Edwards, and Mr. D. C. Davies (Oswestry). Mr. W. Crosfield, J.P., Liverpool presides on Tuesday evening at the annual public meeting of the union. APPOINTMENT OF ORGANIST.—Mr. W. G. Eveleigh licentiate in music, London, of Woking, Surrey' has been appointed organist and choirmaster of Holywell Parish Church, in succession to Mr. Wm Hall, who has received the appointment of private organist for Sir Watkin W. Wynn, Bart at Wynnstay, and organist of Ruabon Parish Church Mr. Eveleigb, who will enter upon the duties next month, presided at the organ on Sunday evening in Holywell Church. He is, we understand the youngest candidate who ever passed the difficult examination for the title of licentiate in music at Trinity College, London. ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—On Sunday evening the Rev. Owen Thomas, M.A., the pastor of the above church, delivered a sermon having reference to missionary work. During the sermon he gave very interesting statistics showing the progress of Christianity and stated that Christianity had increased more during the present century .since the formation of missionary societies, than it had during the eighteen previous centuries. He earnestly exhorted his hearers to pray for the extension of the Gospel, and remarked that there was a wide field opening in Africa for missionary work. THE VOLUNTEERS According to the annuar report issued from the War Office, there were J the end of the past year 209,365 men enrolled-an increase of 2000 as compared with 1882 and a higher total than was over previously reported. What is still more satisfactory is that the general efficiency is now higher than at any former period. Of the various arms which go to make up the Setr,anmy WOTeIast ^ear Hght horse, •38,3.53 artillery, 9222 engineers. 48 monnto.1 and 161.408 rifles of the infantry. < lking all 8; together by counties, Carmarthen 1ms 421 Car- narvon, 004 Cheshire, 5175; Denbighshire, 794 Ihntshire, ,001; Isle of Man 78- r,an#.Q.t.- 25,725 and Yorkshire, 15,070 'Lanca8hlre>