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Advertising
Sale by Messrs. fVnz. Deiv and Son. FLINTSHIRE. Great Sale of Mining Machinery and Working C, Plant, at the TALARGOCH LEAD MINE, NEAR RHYL. MESSRS. WM. DEW AND SON HAVE been instructed to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, ABOUT THE END OF MAY, The valuable and immense stack of PLANT, STEAM ENGINES, &c., at the above-named great U1.LUV. Full particulars of the whole will appear in the future advertisements, and in the catalogues which are now in the course of preparation. Wellfield House, Bangor- IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE CHANCERY DIVISION—MR. JUSTICE KAY. IN THE MATTER OF THE COMPANIES ACTS, 1862 AND 18G7, V. AND IN THE MATTER OF THE HOLWAY CONSOLS LIMITED. V (V "\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Mr. JUSTICE KAY, has fixed the 28th day of MAY, 1884, at Strand, London, & fe'l0?'1*8, of appointment of an Official Liquidator, ol'the aTbove- named Company. Dated this NIXTH day of MAY, 1884. H. F. CHURCH, CHIEF CLERK. PURSUANT to a Judgment of the Chancery Division of the Hig-h Court of Justice, in an action IN THE MATTER of the Estate of JOHN LANCASTER, deceased, JoirN CECIL LANCASTER and another, against JOHN LANCASTER, and another, 1884, L. No. 1,020, the Creditors of John Lancaster, late of Fitz John's Avenue, Hampstead, in the County of Middlesex, and of the Mostyn Colliery and Iron Works, at Mostyn, in the County of Flint, Iron- master, who died in, or about the month of April, 1884, are on or before the 19th day of JUNE, 1884, to send by "in* prepaid to Mr. EDWARD LEE Row- CLIFF, oi No. i, Bedford Row, in the County of V Middlesex, the Solicitor of the Defendants JOHN LANCASTER and GEORGE GRANVILLE LANCASTER, the Executors of the Deceased, their Christian and Sur- name, addresses and descriptions, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of their accounts, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them, or in default thereof, they will be per- emptorily excluded from the benefit of the said judgment. Every Creditor holding any security is to produce the same before Mr. Justice Chitty, at his Chambers, situate at the Royal Courts of Justice, London, on MONDAY, the 14th day of JULY, 1884, at Twelve o'clock at noon, being the time appointed for adjudicating on the Claims. Dated this 13th day of MAY, 1884. JOHN WM. HAWKINS, CHIEF CLERK. FLINT, HOLYWELL AND MOSTYN DISTRICTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that lit the General ANNUAL MEETING of the Trustees, under an Act passed in the 26th and 27th years of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled An Act for more effectually repairing and improving the several Roads comprised in the Flint, Holywell and Mostyn Districts of Roads, and for reviving and extending the powers for the construction of certain new roads, and for .1 other purposes," will take place at the house of Mr. THOMAS ALFRED LAMBERT, the KING'S HEAD HOTEL, in the Town of Holywell, and County of FLINT, on WEDNESDAY, the 28th day of MAY NEXT, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, for the purpose of receiving, auditing, and settling the Accounts of the Treasurer, Surveyor, aud others employed in the receipt and expenditure of the monies belonging to the said Trusts, and for transacting such other matters and things as may be necessary. H. A. COPE, Clerk to the Trustees. Holywell, 28th April, 1884. HOLYWELL DISTRICT HIGHWAY BOARD. TENDERS FOR CONTRACTS. THE above Board invites TENDERS for the supply of Materials, &c., for the year ending March 2.5th next. Fonns of application, giving full details, may be y V had from the District Surveyor, Mr. HENRY JUDD, Well-street, Holywell. Sealed Tenders to be sent into the Office of the Board, addressed to the undersigned, on or before the oth JUNE NEXT. -I All Materials already provided by the Board will be first used before the Materials now Tendered for will be required to be supplied. H. A. COPE, Clerk to the Board. Holywell, May 2nd, 1884. THE OLD MEDICAL HALL. HIGH STREET, HOLYWELL. SAMUEL J ONES (LATE F. E. TTRN-EP.), DISPENSING AND FAMILY CHEMIST (QUALIFIED BY EXAMINATION), BEGS respectfully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, JD and the Inhabitants of Holywell and the districts surrounding that he has entered upon the business so successfully carried on at the above address by the late Mr. F. E. TURNER, and trusts by personal and prompt attention to merit a con- tinuance of the fav i s bestowed upon his predecessoi PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RECIPES Dispensed with the greatest care and promptitude. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS Of the purest quality. ALL GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES KEPT IN STOCK. ORANGE QUININE WINE Prepared accord rig to the Pharmacopoeia, particularly adapted for delicat, persons. PURE COD LVER OIL, NEARLY TASTELKSS. Antibilious, Aperient, Compound Rhubarb, Quinine, Ton and other Pills. RADICOR The painless .'ud perfect cure for hard aud soft Corns, Warts an I Bunions. Free from any irritant or injurious in-vedient. Radicor is a new dis- covery, and is livost remarkable in its unfailing effect. Has be -u proved by many to be a positive and saie remedy. After a few applications the Corn may easily lIe removed, leaving the skin soft and smooth, as it a healthy state. Full directions accompany each bottle. Price, 7A-d. and Is. I lld. each. Apollinarii-, Friedr'i' Ii -hall, Vu-hy and other Natural Minera Waters. -E I' MINERA!, ANi) DERATED WATERS IN STOCK. EXQUISITE PEl'FUMERY AND TOILET REQUISITE TURKEY AND HONEYCOMB SPONGES. OILS, TMTXT^, COLOURS AND VARNISHES. HORSE AND CATTLE MEDICINES. 6 H E E T DIPPING POWDERS, &<■ -fc. THE OLD M E D I C A L If ALL, HK H STREET, HOLYWELL. Ade by'Messrs. Churton, Elphick Co. Sale of BUSINESS PREMISES, and DWELLING-HOUSES, situate at I GOLFTYN, near CONNAH'S QUAY, I SANDYCROFT, in the County of Flint. MESSRS. CHURTON, ELPHICK AND CO., TYTILL SELL BY AUCTION, at the GREEN YY DRAGON HOTEL, CHESTER, on SATURDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF MAY, 1884, At Two for Three o'clock, in the following or such other lots as may be determined upon at the time of sale, and subject to conditions to be then pro- duced, the under-mentioned FREEHOLD PROPERTY, viz.: — LOT I.-All those valuable and extensive BUSINESS PREMISES, situate at Golftyn, and close to Connah's Quay, comprising large dwelling- house, with grocer's shop, bakehouse, and other erections, in the occupation of Mr. Peter Ratcliffe, grocer and provision merchant, together with five brick and slated COTTAGES adjoining, in the occupation of Henry Jones and others. Lot 2.-Five MESSUAGES or DWELLING- HOUSES, situate on the north-west side of Phoenix- street, Sandycroft, with yards and appurtenances belonging thereto, in the several occupations of Joseph Griffiths, &c. N.B.—The respective tenants will kindly show the lots, and any further information may be obtained from Messrs. BOYDELL, TAYLOR, and FLUITT, Solicitors; Mr. W. E. BROWN, Surveyor; or the Auctioneers, Messrs. CIIURTON, ELPIIICK, ROBERTS and RICHARDSON, all of Chester. >7^177 OF CLWYD COUNTY OF FLINT. Sale of a compact and very pleasantly situated FARM in the far-famed Vale of Clwyd, in the Parish of Tremeirchion, about four miles from the Market Town of Denbigh, two and a half miles from the Cathedral City of St. Asaph, seven miles from the celebrated watering place of Rhyl, and within short distances of several railway stations. MESSRS. CHURTON, ELPHICK AND CO., HAVE been favoured with instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, at the ROYAL HOTEL, RHYL, Ox TUESDAY, THE 27TH OF MAY, 1884, At Two o'clock, in One Lot, subject, to conditions The undermentioned valuable F R E E H 0 L D FARM, known as •' Rhyd-y-Gwtter," otherwise Sychdyn, with the farm house and buildings, gardens, and fields, belonging thereto, comprising z;1 together upwards of Forty-four acres of arable and pasture land, entirely in a ring fence, in the occu- pation of Mr. Robert Williams. The above property is very pleasantly situate, commanding extremely fine views, and is surrounded by lands of Sir George Digby Cayley, Bart., the Rev. G. A. Salisbury, and Mr. John Vaughan and is bounded on one side by a pretty trout stream the Vale of Clwyd Harriers hunt the district, and there is excellent fishing and shooting in the neigh- bourhood. This Property is situate almost im- mediately under the celebrated Monastic College of St. Beun?. Any further particulars may be obtained on application to Messrs. BOYDELL, TAYLOR AND FLUITT, Solicitors, or of Messrs. CHURTON, ELPHICK, ROBERTS AND RICHARDSON, Auctioneers, all of Chester. T. INEFRIDE'S CONVENT, WELL STREET, HOLYWELL. BOARDING and DAY s c R o o L for jD 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). ^OFT TOB TANYARD. JOHN HOLMES, GENERAL DEALER. WHITFORD STREET, HOLYWELL, BEGS to thank the public for the support he has JD received since he has taken over the above business and to intimate that he is still open to buy HORSES, COWS, CALVES, SHEEP AND DONKEYS, either dead or alive, for which he will pay full value, and will fetch them from any distance up to TEN MILES round Holywell. N. B. -Lette)-s or Telegrams promptly attended to. S v 0 i,I tq is A 1, <11 PATENT MEDICINE. -A r -p is (D Vj At,l llz_ T. JLl U G H E S PATENT DIURETIC MEDICINE. FOR all Disorders of the Kidneys-indicated by JL Pains in the Loins, Lumbago, violent Head- aches, Pain and di'Hculty in passing Urine, high coloured and acrid Urine, suppression of Urine and Dropsy. DOSE.-A Wine gli ;sful every night and morning v T. TJ -L IjL U G H E S PATENT ASTHMA MEDICINE. INVALUABLE in Chest complaints generally, JL where there i, tightness of the Chest and difficulty of breathing, crugh with little or no ex- pectoration,—parti'Hilary serviceable in all Asthma tic attacks. DosE.-One TaHespoonful when the Cought's troublesome, or w^en there is great difficulty at breathing. PnicE, 2s. 6D. PER BOTTLE. v T. TT -L U G H E S HERB AND FRUIT SALINE The most valuable Saline yet offered to the world Thus Saline is prepared only from the PUREST ESSENCES of FRUITS and HERBS, containing NO MINERAL INGREDIENT WHATEVER, and can be taken without the least fear of doing harm by the most delicate Invalid. DOSE.-Two Teaspoonfuls, in Half a Tumbler of cold or tepid water, before Breakfast and Tea; somewhat smaller Doses fcr Children. 1$^° Be careful to use a dry spoon, and keep the bottle tightly corked. PRICE, 2S. UD. AND 4s. GD. PER BOTTLE. PROPRIETOR—T. HUGHES, BRYNFORD, HOLYWELL. AGENTS— HOLYWELL—Mr. Joseph Hague, Italian Warehouse. —Mr. Jones (lateF. E. Turner), Chemist. BAGTLLT—Mr. Gratton Thomas, Chemist FLTNT-lifr. Michael Jones, Chemist and Druggist. MOLDnbert Williams, Chemist. RHYL -Mr. Dayie", Chemist. —Mr. Foulkes, Chemist. CONNAH'S QUAY-Mr. K. LI. Jones, Medical Hall. LAMPETER—Mr. RoderickEvaas, Chemist and Druggist. 1.11 Sale by Mr. John Pritchard. II FLINTSHIRE. CAERWYS I-IALL FARM, NEAR HOLYWELL. Important Sale of Live and Dead Stock. MR. JOHN PRITCHARD HAS been instructed by the Executrix of the late John Evaus, Esq., Do ■■ od, to SELL 15i PUBLIC AUCTION, at ( ,:Awys HVLL FARM, situate about One-and-a-half mile, from Caerwys Station, on the Denbigh and Moll Railway, on SATURDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF MAY, 1884, Commencing at Eleven o'clock a.m. prompt, the residue of the valuable LIVE AND DEAD STOCK, comprising four grand powerful cart horses, a hand- some mare (in foal), a promising yearling colt, a capital mare, adapted for riding and driving, ten young store cattle, sow with litter, geese and poultry, retriever dog, together with the excellent AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, including:— Turnip pulpers and slicers, chaff-cutters, mowing machine, turnip drills, iron and stone field rollers, single and double ploughs, iron and wood harrows, capital carts with frames, pony cart, iron scufflers, platform weighing machine, with weights, oil cake mill, tedding machine, water carts, clover seed drill, sheep weighing cage, an excellent HORIZONTAL STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER with driving gear and pullies, an excellent waggonette with pole bar, <fcc., by IV. Pike, Southampton, a capital dog cart, and a useful gig, single and double sets harness, cart gear, donkey gear, &c., also surplus HOUSE- WOT.n "PTTTJ-NTTTTTT?.TT.. A-n Bodhyfryd, Bangor.. Bodhyfryd, Bangor.. VHOLYWELL PAltlSH CHURCH. • RESTORATION FUND. _Jo £ s. d. Amount already announced. 1040 11 6 FURTHER SUBSCRIPTIONS. James Hutton, Esq., Manchester 5 0 0 A Friend 0 10 0 Subscriptions will be thankfully received by the Subscriptions will be thankfully received by the Rev. R. O. WILLIAMS, M.A., Vicar, Messrs. JOHN CARMAN and JOSEPH GARNER, Churchwardens, or at the N ORTII AND SOUTU WALES BANK, and the NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK, Holywell. N s o Lx; ) s WORKMAN'S SILVER ENGLISH LEVER. )NI Y,5 5s. OD. SPECIALLY MADE TO KEEP PERFECT )0 TIME. gTAND ROUGH WEAR and LAST A LIFETIME. N ALL SIZES. CAPPED, JEWELLED, and A LL LATEST IMPROVEIIENTS, Delivered safe and free to all parts on receipt of £5 5s. Od. BY J. W. BENSON, THE STEAM FACTORY, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON, E.C. Illustrated lists of Watches from X2 2s., to X200 free. Agents, Secretaries of Societies, foremen, and others, required to establish Watch Clubs for the above. JUST PUBLISHED. PRICE, ONE SHILLING. THE ILLUSTRATED GUIDE to, and Popular 1. History of North Wales-Illustrated. My be had at the Observer" Office. t) AVIES AND CO. BEG to announce that they have just received a fresh assortment of ELEGANTLY BOUND BOOKS, suitable for Gifts of Friendship, Birthday Gifts, and School Rewards. Also a selection of some of the most popular NOVELS, includ- ing- Two Shilling Novels. Lotte Schmidt. By Anthony Tiollope. The Golden Lion of Granpere. By Anthony Trollops. Old Margaret By Henry Kingsley. The Harveys. By Henry Kingsley. Arthur O'Leary. By Charles Lever. Kenilworth. By Sir Walter Scott. Ivanhoe. By Sir Walter Scott Harold. By Lord Lytton. The Last of the Barons. By Lord Lytton. t Pamela. By Samuel Richardson. The Greatest Plague of Life. By the Brothers blayhow. Arabella Stuart, hy James. Guy Livingstone. By Lawrence. Stones of Waterloo. By Maxwell. Owen Tudor. Miss Forrester. By Mrs. Edwards. Frank Fairlegh (2s 6d). By Smedley, Lewis Arundel (2s 6d). By Smedley. An Uninhabited House. By Mrs Riddell. Christopher Tadpole. By Albert Smith. Sixpenny Novels. Sunday under three heads. By Dickens. Sketches by Boz. By Dickens. Oliver Twist. By Dickens. Pickwick Pape-is. Dickens. Nicholas Nickleby. Dickens. American Notes. Dickens. Bamaby Rudge. Dickens. Old Curiosity Shop. Dickens. Devereaux. Lord Lyttyn. Last Days of t'ompeii. Lord Lytton Eugene Aram Lord Lytton. Ernest Maltravers. Lord Lytton. Alice Lord Lytton. Peveril of the Peak. Scott. Kenilworth. Scott. Ivanhoe. Scott. Woodstock. Scott Waverley. Scott. Heart of Midlothian. Scott. Rob Roy. Scott. Afloat and Ashore. Cooper. Miles Wallingford. Cooper. 1he Water Witch. Cooper. Lionel Lincoln. By Cooper. The Prairie. Cooper. Peter Simple. Marryatt Poor Jack. Marryatt The King's Own. Marryatt Rookwood. Ainsworth Tower of London. Ainsworth Windsor Castle. Ainsworth Old St. Paul's. Ainsworth r The New Pilgrim's Progress. Mark Twain The Prince of the House of David. The Pillar of Fire. Trials of Margaret Lindsay. By Professor Wilson. Two years before the Mast. By R. II. Dana. The Vicar of Wakefield. By Oliver Goldsmith. The Celebrated Jumping Frog. By Mark Twain. The Jericho Road. A Story of Western Life, Sterne's Sentimental Journey. The Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. Just One Dav. Caldecott's Shilling Picture Books. The Three Jovial Huntsmen. Sing a song for Sixpence. Elegy on the Death of It Mad Dog. The History of John Gilpin. The Babes in the Wood. The House that Jack built. The Milkmaid. The Fanner's Boy. A Frog he would a wooing go. The Fox jumps over the Parson's gate. Toy Books various Is and 6d. Shilling Books. Andersen's Fairy Tales. The May Flower. The Gates Ajar. Stepping Heavenward. The Innocents Abroad. By Mark Twain. Information wanted. By Mark Twain. How we managed without Servants. The Hook of Beady-made Speeches. Popular Reciter. All. Bundle's Cookery. A LSI* A HHLECTfON OF FOURPENNY NOVELS. &c., <fec., &c. SCRAP BOOKS at various prices, CIJT-OUT SCRAPS Id per sheet. BOUQUET and DESSERT LACED PAPERS HAM FRILLS. AT THE "OBSERVER" OFFICE, HOLYWELL. VSale by Mr. William Freeman. AT WEPTN, MOSTYN, Situate about Onr -rij a Half Miles from the Village of Whiff ord, and also from Mostyn Station. Important Sale of valuable Cattle, Pedigree sileep, In-foal Cart Mare, promising Filly, Farm Carts, patent Chaff Cutter, and other Implements, sundry HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c., by MR. WILLIAM FREEMAN ON MONDAY, THE 19TII DAY OF MAY, 1881, Y^THO is favoured with instructions from Mrs. R DAVIES (who is removing from Worn), to j dispose of by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the above- named premises, the following valuable CATTLE, HORSES, SHEEP, etc., CATTLE:—Six excellent milch cows, and their calves, varying from six to eight week old, all young cows, with 2nd, 3rd and 4th calves, one near calving with 2nd calf, one very promising in-calf heifer, five two-year-old heifers, one two-year-old bullock, y 18-months old white bull, six rearing calves. THE SHEEP COMPRISE :-Nine pedigree Shropshire ewes and their lambs (mostly couples), four cross- bred ditto and their lambs (three couples). HORSES :-A valuable in-foal mottled bay light cart mare "Lofty," nine years old, very useful and perfectly quiet, and an excellent worker, a very promising twelve months old filly, out of above. Several couples of FOWLS. THE IMPLEMENTS COMPKISE.—A heavy-weight- carrying farm cart, a light Scotch ditto, a neat Alexandra pony drag, Richmond and Chandlers" patent chaff cutter, to hand or power, horse-power and connecting straps, two iron ploughs, iron drag, land roller, Weighing Machine and iron sheep cr.ge, sheep rack, cattle ditto, Buckley and stone Pig troughs, various shaft, leading and plough gears, set of brass-mounted pony harness, two side saddles, hny rakes, Pikels and other tools, old iron, &c. THE FURNITURE INCLUDES —Mahogany sideboard, <Mtto folding dining table, round oak ditto, kitchen table and shelves, couch, fire screen, sundrv chairs, desk, mahogany four post and other bedsteads and mattrasses, chests-of-drawers, dressing tables and washstands, dressing glasses, various pictures, towel rails, crockery, tin and brown ware. Also the useful DAIRY VESSELS eomprising:- Cheese mill, ditto press, large oak churn, iron boiler, various milk pots, and other miscellaneous Effects, which may be viewed on the day of sale. Sale to commence at 12-30 prompt. ORDER OF SALE: —Implements, live stock, dairy vessels and household furniture. The auctioneer nlso notifies to intending purchasers that by permissio-i several pens of cross-bred ewes aud lambs, excello it cows and calves, and a useful harness cob, will 1-e offered at this sale. 1- Auction Office, lied Lion Hotel, Holywell. FELYMSTIO METHODIST CHAPEL MOSTYN. A TEA PARTY & CONCERT, WILL BE HELD AT THE ABOVE PLACE ON THURSDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF JULY, 1881. tofi'S ARMS HOTEL STABLES, HIGH STREET, HOLYWELL. EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATION FOR ENTIRE HORSES FOR THE SEASON. Spacious macadamised Yard and every convenience. JAS. AINSCOUGH, PROPRIETOR. TO BUILDERS. 1 LENDERS are invited for works required in certain alterations and additions to COLESIIILL FLINT. Plans and specifications can be seen at, and tenders to be sent not later than the TWENTY-FOURTH INST., to the Office of Mr. THOMAS W. HUGHES, Solicitor, FLINT. The proprietors do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender. k.A — ON S ALE, A remarkably well-built I ALEXANDRA DRAG. nearly now. suitable for a pony of 14 to 15 handshigh.—Apply, "F.B." Observer" Office, Holywell. felDR SALE BY PRIVATE TENDER-TWO TVT au<^ GARDENS, situate at New Brighton, near the Boot, Bagillt.—Tenders to be sent to Mr. JACOB DAVIES, New Brighton, Bagillt. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY, those JL twelve commodious COTTAGES with GARDENS, &c., thereto attached, and known as • GREEN BA-NK, situate in a delightful position at Bryn Cclyn, Greenfield, near Holywell. The pro- perty is held under lease from Sir Pyers William Mostyn, Bart., for a term of which 41 years is un- expired, and the Cottages produce a yearly rental of ,r r?- Apply to the Office oftjthis Paper, or to Mr. THOMAS HUGHES, The Workhouse, Holywell. APPRENTICE. PARRY AND MORRIS, IRONMONGERS, have a vacancy for a STRONG YOUTH, in the Smith's Shop. HIGH STREET, HOLYSVELL. j* — ANTED, by a Family residing at Manchester, TT a STRONG, ACTIVE SERVANT GIRL, from 18 to 24 years of age; one accustomed to a Tarm-house. A good character indispensable. Good wages.—Apply to W.W. at the Office of this paper. TLATTLE FENCING.—For sale 100 STRONG IRON HURDLES, 6 ft. long, with 5 bars and screws for fixing, new, sketch sent. Price, 3s. 8d. each. Carriage paid.—STANBY AND CO b .Livery-street, Birmingham. o BE LET, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION SAITHAELWYD, A desirable family residence, situate near Holywell. Grass Land and Shooting, if required.—Apply to ii. A. COPL, ESQ., Holywell. I- rjio LET-A nice ROOMY-HOUSE at X Brynford.—Address, BRYNFORD RECTORY.' *fiO BE LET, a commodious HOUSE, SHOP ± and BAKEHOUSE, well-situated in Station- road, (jreenfield. Immediate possession may be obtained. -AT)ply to Mr. JOSEPH PETERS, Panton Place, Holywell. pll LET, HOPE COTTAGE, PENYMAES, "EAR HOLYWELL, containing two Sitting-rooms wo Kitchens, and five Bedrooms, with out-oftices and excellent Garden—Apply to Mr. EDWARD FOULKES, Well-street, Holywell. HvHE BLUE RIBBON LIFE, ACCIDENT 1 MUTUAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSURI ANCE COMPANY LIMITED. The Total Abstainers Own Life Assurance Co." requires Agents, Ordinary and Industrial.—Apply to the Managing Director, Head Office, Colmore Chambers, JNewnall street, Birmingham. SHILLING Jjox OF STATIONERY Containing Forty-eight Sheets Superfine Nolo paper, Iorty-eight Good Envelopes Black [patl IWil, One Pen and holder, One Stick of Wax, and One Sheet of Blotting Paper, in neat Box, to be had AT THE OBSE OFFICE, HOLYWELL, I rfén) BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. L flOP BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. lIop BITTERS. Ilor BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. JJOP BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. TTOP BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. J-JOP BITTERS. JJOP BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. IIOP BITTERS. lIOP BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. liOP BITTERS. JJOP BITTERS. HOP BITTERS. JJOP BITTERS. JJOP BITTERS. JJOP BITTERS. Trop BITTERS. PUREST, BEST, and CHEAPEST MEDICINE EVER MADE. NO DISEASE, or ILL-HEALTH can possible exist where HOP BITTERS are used, so varied and perfect are their operations. If you have nausea, want of appetite, flatulency, dizziness, and feverish symp- toms, you are suffering from COSTIVE- NESS, and HOP BITTERS is the Surest Cure. If your vital forces are depressed, if you have a feeling of general lassitude and weakness, are easily fatigued, perspire freely on going to sleep, are short of breath on every slight effort, and have a general feeling of melancholy and depression, you are suffering from G E N 10 R AL DEBILITY, and HOP BITTERS removes it all. If you have a sense of weight or fulness in the stomach: a changeable appetite, sometimes voracious, but generally feeble a morbid craving low spirits after a full meal, with severe pain for some time after eating; wind rising on the stomach, sour stomach vomiting and fluttering at the pit of the stomach, and a soreness over it; nausea, headache, or some of these svmptons, you are suffering from DYSPEPSIA, and HOP BITTERS will permanently cure you. If you have a dry. harsh, and yellow skin, a dull pain in the right side, extend- ing to the shoulder blade and pit of the stomach; a tenderness over the region of the liver, and sometimes an enlargement of this organ: and a sense of tightness and uneasiness in the neighbourhood of the stomach and liver; yellowishness of the eyes; bowels irregular, generally disposcd to looseness a hacking or dry cough irregular appetite; shortness of breathing; feet and hands generally cold; tongue coated white a disagree- able taste in the mouth low spirits; blotches on the face and neck palpita- tion of the heart; disturbed sleep; heart- burn disinclination to exertion-if you have any of these symptoms you are suffering from LIVER COMPLAINT, and HOP BITTERS will cure you. CLEANSE, PTJRIFY, AND RICHEN THE BLOOD WITH HOP BITTERS, AND YOU WILL HAVE ON SICKNESS OR SUFFERING. OR DOCTOR'S BILLS TO PAY. ..L..L To be obtained of all Chemists and Druggists I
JPifwNING A PAIR OF TROUSERS…
JPifwNING A PAIR OF TROUSERS FOR MEDICINE. JAMESFRAXCIS THOMAS lives in Pontnewydd.near Pontyoop Monmouthshire. He is now twenty-three years of a^e livinsr with his mother, a widow. Some eleven years ago, then a mere boy, lie went to work in the coal-pit as a miner, in order to assist his mother in rearing her family of little chil- dren. boon, however, the little fellow broke down in health but the necessities of the family seemed to require it, and lie continued to toil in the mines, suffering- all the time from the effects oi indigestion, an agonising symptom beingasthma, 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 :the night naturally undermined his constitution. Year by year his health grew worse and worse, until at last., rheumatism came with all its drcadf u 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 conlinedato the house for two long-years, suffering all that mortal could endure. One physician after another was called upon to treat his comnlaint. but with nn 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-:ind 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 new pair of trousers that he had been too ill to wear, had the mother reasoned 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 shop at 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 the chemist had 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 lias 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 organil disease of the heart, 'is was 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 he will vouch for the curative properties of Seigel's Syrup, the article thataffectej this almost miraculous cure. The following letter is from a chemist, who thought the facts should be made known :—James Francis Thomas, of Pontnewydd, 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 come plaint to be rheumatism and heart disease of 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 ho 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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TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS. INDEX."—Inasmuch as the Dee Conservancy Bill has been rejected by the Select Committee, no advantage can be gained by the insertion of the communication. "THE PRESIDENT'S" letter can only be inserted on the author attaching to it his full name and address. 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 Austral'an cricketorswon the first match of their present tour in England on Tuesday, defeating at Sheffield-park, near Ockfield, a strong English eleven selected by Lord Sheffield by an innings and six runs to spare. The debate in the House of Commons on Sir M. Hicks-Beach's motion censuring the Govern- ment for their treatment and abandonment of General Gordon, was brought to a close on Tuesday night, when the voting was, for the motion 275 against 303 majority for the Government, 28. The Dee Conservancy Bill has been rejected by a Select Committee of the House of Lords, which had been occupied several days in hear- ing evidenco and argumonts. A letter was read during the proceedings, from the Duke of Westminster, withdrawing his name as a promoter of the bill, in consequence of a pro- posal to raise what he considered an excessive acreage toll upon the Dee Company's estate. A terrible explosion of dynamite occurred at tho explosives manufactory of Messrs. Nobel, Stevenston, Ayrshire, four girls being blown to pieces and seven others burned to death. The explosion took place in one of the huts in which dynamite cartridges were made, and which con- tained about 2ffl cwt. of dynamite, and ignited three adjoining huts, there being no chance of saving the inmates, The annual meeting of the North Wales Quarrymen's Union was held at Festiniog on Saturday. It was reported that during the year the assets had increased over .£900, and now amounted to £ 11,792. During the year £ 141 had been paid in relief to members on strike. Mr. W. J. Parry, Coetmor Hall, Bangor, was elected president. A discussion on the subject of emigration showed that a .majority of the lodges wero averse to any more money being spent at prosent on emigration. The Thornhill Local Board has again dis- tinguished itself by a sitting which commenced at six o'clock on Monday evening and conclu- ded about three o'clock yesterday afternoon. The to be transacted was the election of a chairman, and the Hoard was equally divided in favour of two candidates. A deci- sion was only arrived at by one of the mem- bers being called to tho bedside of his dying v ;fe lid the other side, refusing to allow him a InL.d: ,,<ored a victory. A meeting of the Council of the Uuiversity, College of North Wales was held on Wednes- day, when Mr. Henry Rudolph Reichel. of All Soul's College, Oxford, was elected principal. There were six candidates. AN important meeting of the Executive Committee of the Flintshire Constitutional Association was held on Monday last at the St. Asaph Conservative Club Rooms. The appoint- ment of a Head Registration Agent for the County was first discussed. Mr. Humphreys, Rhyl, was duly elected. The selection of a conserva- tive candidate to contest the county was next considered and it was unanimously resolved that a requisition should be sent to Henry Richard Howel Lloyd-Mostyn, Esq., brother of the present Lord Mostyn, to request him to come forward in the Conservative interest. The seats of the present members for the County and Boroughs of Flint will be contested at the next general election. Lord Richard Grosvenor, who for nearly 25 years, has represented the county, will it is expected, be raised to the Upper House, and Mr. Henry Mostyn will champion the Conservative cause. The following is a co, v of the requisition sent to Mr. Mostyn:—" To [ENRY RICHARD HOWEL LLOYD-MOSTYN, E :UIRE. Sir, We, the undersigned FreehoMars and Electors of the County of Flint, b ■ to express our earnest hope that at the n d General Election you will allow yourself t > )e put in Nomination for the Representation oi this County in Parlia- ment in the Con orvative interest. To enumerate the m, ,y reasons which have induced us to ap] i ach you on this behalf would be tedious. uffice it to say that, in our opinion, your own personal popularity, your knowledge of the Welsh language, and the long standing of yo u- Family in the County, combine to render you the most eligible Can- didate possible; and we feel sure that qualifica- tions such as these c;vj.not fail to commend you to the acceptance of a large majority of the Constituency, and to the attainment of this much desired consummation, we pledge our- selves, individually and collectively, to use every legitimate means in our power."
THE GREAT FAIR AT HOLYWELL.
THE GREAT FAIR AT HOLYWELL. Satisfaction is generally felt with the course adopted by the Holywell Local Board at the meeting on Monday last, when it was decided by an unanimous vote to suspend the collection of tolls on cattle and horses offered for sale at th-a fairs to be held in the town on the first Friday in each month. The fair held on the 2nd inst. was an undoubted success, but it was essentially necessary if that success was also to attend the fairs in thl¡) future that some steps should bo taken to allay the irritation to which the collection of tolls on horses and cattle gave rise. As was pointed out the other day by a large and influential farmer at the meeting of the Highway Board, the fair at Holywell was unfairly handicapped with those in other towns inasmuch as turnpike tolls were levied on animals being driven towards the town and a second toll was required when the animals reached the town. The action of the Local Board in this matter is commendable, inasmuch as it removes the only objection that was raised to establishing a good monthly fair in Holywell and will go far towards promoting the interests of the town in that respect.
HOLYWELL AND ITS WANT OF RAILWAY…
HOLYWELL AND ITS WANT OF RAILWAY FACILITIES. i' or many years past it has been the con- tinual cry of Holywell that to promote her interosts further railway facilities should be afforded. Nothing short of an extension of rail- way communication would do good to Holy- well. We entirely concur with the idea, and if unable to do what we would wish, let us by all means assist every effort that may be made to extend railways into Flintshire. A bill is now before Parliament, promoted by the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln Railways Co., to construct a line of railway from Chester across the Dee to Connah's Quay. Should this line be made Flintshire would not be entirely in the hands of one single railway company; and if the promoters of the proposed line are successful, the jirobability will be that running powers will be obtained over the Chester and Holyhead Railway, and a loop line made to the Sluices, near Mostyn, where eventually exten- sive docks and harbours will be erected as ships of any tonnage can come in and out at any time. Wo would, therefore, respectfully suggest to our readers to support the move- Z, ment we have alluded to. A petition in favor of the projected scheme now lies for signature at the Observer offico.
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RUTJEQlsr th JtTA £ CtE?rIAGILAS?ID^T--We regret to record the death of Mr. C. L. Boxer, of Fachhvyd Hall, which occurred on Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. Boxer were driving between Denbigh aud Ruthin," and the horse took fright and bolted. Mr. Boxer was thrown out and severely injured, and before medical aid could be procured lie died. Mrs. Boxer had a miraculous escape, and with the exception of a severe shock escaped uninjured.
-_---HOLYWELL.
HOLYWELL. The lIon. Walter Vivian, son of Lord Vivian, has been appointed to succeed the late Colonel Wvatt C.B., as manager of Mr. Assheton Smith's Dinorwic slate quarries. The marriage will shortly take place of Mr. Rhys Buckley Williams, of Pennant and Clyncoyen, with Miss Humphreys, of Cartlimyl Hall. The '1 auspicious event will be celebrated in a worthv manner m the neighbourhood, where the ancestors of the bridegroom have for centuries been respected. TilE VITRIOL ACCIDENT. Weare pleased to learn that the youth David Thomas Richards, of Whit- ford-street, who was severely burnt about the face and hands with vitriol at the Copper Mills, Greenfield, last week, is progressing favorably, and that there is every hope that his sight will be restored unim. pared. VOLUNTEER PRIZE SHOOTING. The annual competition of the D Company (Holywell) 1st Flintshire and Carnarvonshire Rifle Volunteers will take place on Saturday, May 21th, when several valuabi0 prizes W111 be ariven. This year no money puzes will be given, and watches, clocks andothor articles have been selected for distribution. • LIVERPOOL PRESBYTERY. At the monthly meet- ing of the Liverpool Presbytery, on Tuesday, the application of the Rev. John Foulkes, a minister of the Welsh Presbyterian Church, and formerly of Saron, near Holywell, to be admitted to tho Pres- byterian Churcn of England as a minister without a charge, was unanimously acceded to GARDEN PBODUCE.-W6 have rarely ever witnessed be terspcennens of Brocoli, than those grown by Mr Freeman, of the Red Lion Hotel, at hi3 gardens at Penymaes, near Holywell. Thp r-r™ j" lo'lh if aDd thG Plant8 aver;l8'e from 8 to lOlbs. each, aud are now to be seen at the Hotel ABOLITION OF WELSH TURNPIKES.-The Select Committee of the House of Commons, appointed under the Turnpike Acts Continuance Act 1S"4 have decided to abolish the tolls on the Shrewsbury and Holyhead road, in the counties of Denbigh and Merioneth; and to renew the trusts under the county authority iu Carnarvon and Anglesey until the year 1890. ° 7 untl1 MAURI AGIO WITH A DECEASED WIFE'S SISTKR Among those who voted in favour of Mr i hurst's motion condemning the law which prevent marriage with a deceased wife's sister Hon. W. F. Tollemache, Mr. II J Toll ?6 Mr. John Roberts, aud LordR. Grosvenor A M ?' the Right Hon H. C. Raikes and Mr P a^aph Church and Moinsterv V ''(j ^unf- on to Holywell, but tho I'- !l^rwards drove priest was known to but fow °i r» Ce,L^ratc^ dav Father f? W pe°PK °n the same monks visited St T' 1°20mj>a"ied M of his a.f" t#ip i i Atscipli, and attended the service ance att their peculiar dress and appear- ance attlading considerable attention.