The Rhyl Advertiser

MISCELLANEOUS. j The master of a mixed national school at Battle has been fined 1"2 8s. for assaulting a female pupil. Frederick Johns has been committed for trial at Bristol for attempting to procure forged postage ;0, an explosion of gunpowder on board the British schooner Ida, at Hamburg, two men have been severely injured. The ceremony of unveiling the bust of the late Aichbishop Tait in Westminster Abbey took place on Thursday in the south transept. The French police have made domiciliary visits to li(,uses in Montceaa les Mines, and seized various documents relating to a secret society. The VB 1,88a yacht, of Portsmouth, in a collision off Auril .t with a steamer, has had her transom cut off, and I. it a boat. One man was drowned. In the te storm on the Atlantic coast the sohooner Emilie, iiich had on board the boilers taken from the wrecked steamer Fylgia, went down with 17 hands. .Sir Lyon Playfair has been elected President of the D,t meeting of the British Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, to be held at Aberdeen in September, 18S5. A pat ient IIf the South Yorkshire Asylum, named j Sarah Roberta, hu burned herself to death by attach- inc a piece of tape to her clothing and then bringing it into contact with a gas jet. A farm lad in the employ of Sir Thomas Brassey has been sentenced by the Battle magistrates to one j month's hard labour for stealing four gallons of Indian corn, the property of his master. The Chinese have made an attack upon the French troops at Keelung; but have been completely re- pulsed, with heavy loss. The French loss was trifling, The French have captured the Chinese gunboat Peihoo. The Belgian Parliament was opened on Tuesday by Royal commission. N a speech from the throne was read. At the conclusion of the senate's sitting street demonstrations took place, and some arrests were made. The re-appearance of Mr. Irving and Miss Terry was greeted in New York by a large and brilliant audience, which overwhelmed them with every mani- festation of delight and appreciation. The play was The Merchant of Venice." On the Lord Mayor's Day a Mr. Thomas Hanch. man Day, aged tOt; years, was watching the pasvage of the show near the Mansion House, when he was hustled and pushed, and eventually fell down. He was taken to Guy's Hospital, and, upon being ex- amined oy the hcufe surgeon, wa pronounced to !J9 dead. At Obkharr, near Le^certer, on Wednesday, two men nair^ J lienor and Ta'hs.were sentenced to three months' hard labour, for having taken part in a poach- ing atfray, in which one of the poachers was killed ou the spot. The prisoners were captured after a des- perate struggle with the leader of the gang, who has his skull fractured. The master of the workhouse at Ballycastle, county Antrim, having been dismissed, has refused to leave, the institution or deliver up the keys to his sue- cessor. The Local Government Board empowered the guardians to expel him, and three constables were directed to thrust him out. This was subsequently done. The master, however, succeeded in getting back again. Sentence of death was on Wednesday passed at the assizes at Norwich on a servant named Carter, aged 21, for the wilful murder of her illegitimate child aged two years, at Wretham. Carter one day tot k away the child from the person in whose care it was, and some days after its body was found in a pond, near which the prisoner had been Been with her child and afterwards alone. At a meeting of the trustees of the Rowland Hill Memorial and Benevolent Fund held on Wednesday at the Mansion House, London, it was announced that the proceeds of that fund were insufficient to relieve the widows and orphans of post-office employes who are not entitled to benefit from the superannua- tion fund, and it was resolved to appeal to the public for subscriptions. Mr. Gladstone has recommended that a grant of f300 be paid from the Royal Bounty Fund to fr. George Smith, of Coalville, as an acknowledgment of his great service, on behalf of the brickyard, canal, and gipsy children." Mr. Smith intends to use the money to meet the pressing needs of his family, and in furtherance of his plans for securing for the gipsy and van children similar blessings to those he has brought about for the canal children. On the proposal of the Council of Ministers, the Khedive hflil issued a decree suspending the operation of the house tax on foreigners which was imposed with the sanction of the Powers. The decree its accompanied by a letter from the Minister of Finance declaring that the step was necessary on account of the European house owners in Alexandria and Cairo refusing to serve as assessors, in accordance with the provisions of the house-tax decree. It is stated that, in compliance with the desire of the-Buard of Trade, as expressed by the President in the last session of Parliament, several of ibe principal railway companies intend to seek power in the ensuing sessi' • Îtr the consolidation of their Viii iUl¡ to.is, for the provision of a general classmcation which may be uniformly adopted throughout the kingdom, and for otherwise giving effect to those recommendations of the Railway Rates Committee which it was found could only be carried out by private bill legislation. Consequent upon the drain upon the Medical Staff Corps—nearly one-third of its entire strength being now in Egypt—and in anticipation of other emer- gencies, instructions have just been issue i from the War Office for the formation of a militia reserve of 1.200 men. To form this Medical Staff Corps Re- serve 10 men will be selected from each battalion of infantry pailitia. When a battalion is called up for annual training the selected men will be attached to a military hospital, and undergo a course of training in all the duties appertaining to the Medical Stuff Corps. Three labourers weie summoned by the Marquis of Bristol at Woodbridge petty sessions on Wednesday for wilfully damaging notice-boards on Rushmere- heath, near Ipswich. His lordship's agent admitted that the boards had been put np only within the last three months, and that for the previous 30 years commoners had uninteriuptedly used the heath for feeding sheep and taking gravel. The defendants admitted pulling down the boards, but contended that the marquis was the trespasser in erect- ing them. The bench considered they had no juris- diction and dismissed the summonses. According to a return of proceedings uader the Irish La.nd Act of 1S81 up to the end of September last, the number of applications to have fair rents fixed was 11G,GO, of which 10,250 had been with- drawn, 2l,o3<S dismissed, and in 77,362 ^cases judicial rents had been fixed. In addition, <4,016 agreements fixing fair rents had been fixed. There were 1,500 applications to have leases declared void, and of these 809 were dismissed, 440 compromised or withdrawn, 145 leases being declared void. To the end of September 18,296 appeals had bten lodged, of which 3,771 had been heard, and 3,198 withdrawn, the total number disposed of thus being 6,969. The Director General of the Italian posts has under consideration a scheme for allowing the letter- carriers to act as collectors of debts and pre senters of bills of exchange for payment. The diffi- culties attending the project are less in the former case than in the latter. For in the case of non payment of the accounts presented for payment nothing more would be necessary than to send them back with a notification to that effect. But in the cafe of bills of exchange it would be necessary, if they were not paid on presentation, to protest them. And it is proposed that the letter-carriers should be endued with a notarial character so far as to qualify them for legally protesting a bill. An action before the Chanoery Division on Wednes- day revealed the extent to which the agricul- tural depression has diminished the value of farming property. BT advice of Mr. R. Howes, solicitor, Mr. J. Atterbury, of Rugby, seven years ago, lent £ 2,500 on the security ot a farm near Bedford, which was valued at £ '14.000, but upon which there was a first mortgage for £ 5 000. When the farm was sold four vna.m later it ii-li only £ 5,950, Mr. Atterbury thus losing £ 1,633, which sum he now sought to recover from his solicitor Mr Howes. ics-Chancellor Bacon said there had been no neglect on the part of Mr. Howes, the property having depreciated in value, and he dismissed the action, but without costs. Last week 71,500,000 herrings were landed at Great Yarmouth, and sold by auotion. The Biehop of Bangor was on Wednesday sued in the Anglesea county-court by the rector of Beaumaris for the recovery of tithes illegally received con^iuent upon complaints made by Sir R. Bulkeley, patron of the living, of dilapidations in the church rectory. The living was sequestrated in April. The validity of the sequestration writ was now impugned, btinfj unsigned by the bishop, and issued without his authority, and it contained charges for the repara- tion of the chancel for which the rector, according to the bishop's admission, was not respuntiibl.. The jud 'e directed a nonsuit without costs, holding tliat the"plaintiff should have first moved the Court oi Queen's Bench or a superior court to set aside the j writ of sequestration. The Marquis of Ripon, who is the Lord High Stowaid of Hull, is to receive a welcome home" on his approaching return from India, and the inhabitants of Hull intend to join with Leeds and other Yorkshire towns in the proposed demonstration on t,h t occasion. While going home the other evening a boycotted farmer named O Mahony, residing near Cloyne, co. Cork, wao hied at twice, though not injured. A man ia in custody, At tho Wi Ines petty sessions on Wednesday a man named Roger Cusick was committed for trial charged with detaining post letters, the property of the Pi stma?ter-G. neral. Cusick, who had been a tele- graph messen^r, while employed as temporary post- man, was gin,ei. 200 letters for delivery. Nearly all of were afterwards found in ♦iie'siieet. An inquest has been held at Derby on the body of a boy named Edwards, aged 9 years, who die j in the infirmary while under chloroform. The boy was about to undergo an operation, but succumbed from paralysis of the heart immediately the chloroform was administered. The jury exonerated the three medical men from all blame. The Limerick Corporation has resolved by 27 votes ?o five to refuse to comply with the mandamus to pay the extra police tax. The members were warned that if they did not pay the amount by the 4th of Novem- ber an attachment would issue, and they would be sommitted to prison for eoptempt of court.

Parliamentary Notices, works as aforesnid, and in carrying out the powers vested in them by the recited Acts and by the intended Act. To declare and determine the amount of moneys now legally charged, and chargeable upon the lands HO reclaimed as aforesaid. To enable the River Dee Company, or the River Dee Commissioners, to raise such funds as may be necessary, or as may be prescribed by the intended Act, for the purposes of improving and maintaining the said navigation, by way of mortgage or sale of the landa and estate of the River Dee Company, or some part or parts thereof, or of rent-charge thereon, or in such other way as may be agreed on or prescribed by the intended Act and also to enable the River Dee Company or the River Dee Commissioners to apply such funds to the purposes of the intended Act, or any of them. To enable the said Company and the said Commissioners to make and carry into effect agreements for a transfer to the said Commissioners or to a Conservancy Board or Committee, to be appointed and incorporated in manner t > be provided by the said iiT ended Ac', of the whole or any ofi the powers now vested in the said Company under the recited Acts, upon such terms and conditions as may be agreed on, or as may be provided for in the intended Act, or as may be settled by arbitration in manner to be provided by the intended Act, and for freeing and discharging the property and estate liable thereto, or such part, thereof as may be agreed upon, or as may be defined by the intended Act, of all liabilities in regard to the maintenance and improvement of the said navigation, or of all or some of the other burdens imposed upon them by the recited Acts, or any of them. And to enable the River Dee Commissioners, or such Conservancy Board, or Committee, to levy the tolls, rates, duties, and revenue authorised by the recited Acts, or such other tolls, rates, duties, and charges, as shall be authorised by the intended Act. And to raise money for the purposes of the intended Act by mortgage of the tolls, rates, duties and revenue to be granted or transferred by the sail intended Act. And to confer all such powers and provisions as may be necessary for carrying into effect the purposes aforesaid, or as are usually inserted in Aots of the like nature. Printed copies of the Bill will be deposited in the Private Bill Office of the House of Commons, on or before the 21st day of December next. Dated this 12th day of November, 1884. MARTIN and LESLIE, 27, Abingdon street, Westminster, Parliamentary Agents. IN PARLIAMENT SESSION 1885. QROW N LANDS. (Power to grant Leases of Lands for Roads and Approaches in the Royal Forests Power to grant Leases of Foreshores for Oyster and Mussel fisheries Facilties for Enfranchisement of Copy- hold Lands belonging to the Crown Lands for Church and School purposes at Rhyl to disturn- pike certain Roads; Amendment of Acts and other purposes.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that application is intended to he made to Parliament in the Session of 188o for leave to introduce a Bill and to pass an Act for the objects and purposes fol- lowing, or some of them (that is to say) 1. To alter and amend parts of the Act passed in the tenth year of the reign of King George IY, cap. 60 (relating t > the management and improve- ment of Crown Lands), and particularly Section !) i- of that Act, and to enable the Commissioners of Her Majesty's Woods, Forests, and Land Reve- nues, or one of them (hereinafter called the Commissioners "). to grant leases of portions of the lands forming part of any of the royal f-rests for the purpose of making l'oab and approaches. 2. To enable the Commissioners to g.ant leases of seashore under thei'■ management, for the purpose of an Oyster and Mussel Fishery. 3 To afford greater facilities for the enfran- chisement of copyhold lands belonging to tha Crown, which are subject to subsisting mort gages, and to afford other facilities in dealing with such lands, and to define certain powers under Section 5, 14 and lo Vic., cap 42. 4. To alrer and amend tli.- nonditions of a certain grallr of Or laud dated the 29th December, 183G, and made under the powers of the Act of the tenth year of the reign of His Majesty King George TV, .-)(), for the pur pose of erecting a church and dwelling-house for the officiating clergyman at Rhyl, in the county of Flint, and to vest a portion of such lands in the persons in whom the Rhyl National School is ves ted, for school purposes, and to declare that certain lunds shall be glebe, subject to the law relating to glebes. 5. To repeal, alter, and amend wholly or in part an Act passed in the 15 and 16th years of the reign of Her present Majesty, cap 45, intituled An Act for making a Turnpike Road between Stone Creek and Sunk Island Church in the County of Fork and between Sunk Island Church and Patrington Haven, and for consolidating with such roads the present Turnpike Road from Sunk Island Chinch to Ottring. ham, and for constructing quays and wharv.m at Stone Creek," and to disturnpike the turnpike roads thereby authorised to be constructed and the turn- pike road transferred by that Act to the trustees for carrying the said Act into effect, and to repeal, alter, and extinguish wholly or in part the several tolls, rates, and charges authorised to be levied under such last-mentioned Act, and to transfer the management and maintenance of the several r(adi 80 proposed to be disturnpiketi to the respective highway, local, or other authorities of the several parishes and places in or through which the said roads run or pass, and to authorise and require such highway, local, or other authorities to main- tain and keep in repair the respective portions of the roads in such several parishes and places, and for that purpose to levy rates and charges. Dated this 13th day of November, 1884. By order, WYATT, HOSKINS, and HOOKER, 28, Parliament-street, Westminster, Parliamentary Agents. QUEENSLAND. THIS young and promising Colony offers Special Advantages to all classes, and the QUEENS- LAND ROYAL MAIL LINE convey passengers BY STEAMER FOR JET. Mail or other Steamers will be dispatched from LONDON or PLYMOUTH fortnightly by which ASSISTED PASSAGES will be granted to eligible Persons, such as Engineers, Farmers, Fitters, En. gine Drivers, Railway Carriage Builders, Black- smiths, Bricklayers, Stonemasons, Sawyers, Carpenters, Wheelwrights, Shoemaker*, Tailors, Shipwrights, Farm Labourers, Domestic Servants, Gardeners, Vine Dressers, Road Makers, Quarry- men, Navvies, at the following rates ECOND CABIN.. £ 21. 10s. I THIRD CLASS £7. Children under 12 years half price. Infants under 12 months free. Persons not eligible for assisted passages will be taken at the following rates :— Second Cabin, £ 31. 10s. Third Class, £ 17. For further particulars regarding Passages, Land Laws. and Resources of the Colony, apply to Gellatly, Hankey, Sewell and Co., 109, Leadenhall Street, London, and 12, Renfield Street G asguw. [26ml; CORNS AND WARTS. VEIiitUCACINE, (REGISTERED). Is guaranteed to remove the most painful Corn & Wart in a few day<, without pain or inconvenience. Full directions and testimonials with each bottles To be had of all Chemists a: I: Ù or by post for 15 Stamps from the Inventor, Fl I). HT.'OHKS, County Medical Hall, Denbigh. Sold in Rhyl y MrT.il. DAVIES, Chemist, Bodfor- Street. BKWARE GF IMITATIONS. 10in24 NERVOFS DEBILITY, DEAFNESS. NO 18i\S IN* iiiK EAK8, AFFiv.TIONS OF THE EYES, other >»>diiy ailments. Sufferers shou'd sou ] f <r t-i.v. E .1 SILVER- TON' WORK, on th< >e coinpiaiiKs ;27->th Thou- mand-, containing valuable inform.■.tio- Post free o. Six f'pniiv Stamps NOT>> despair. N o'e tbe auclress, REV. E. J. SILVERTON, 16 to ) n I MPfcitl A I. Wr. «;i-HUTS, L-uXUOS, E.G. REN7 H UEHM.r-7 1 I'AJTV:, LA. UN'' GBEE £ PIANOFORTE & SINGING, BY PROFESSOLl J. n FIARTi], 10, WEST PARADE, RHYL. 14 06 Sales by Auction. AT SEA VIEW, PRESTATYN. ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2G, 1S84. SALE BY AUCTION OF HOUSEHOLD FUR- NITURE and Domestic Effects, and comprising a capital Mahogany Cheffionere, Mahogany Sofa. Easy Chair, Mahogany Single Chair, Mahogany Table, Net Garden Chairs, Pier Glass, Pictv.r«8, Book Shelf, Reading .Lamp, Fender, Fire Irons, Glass, China, Iron Bedsteads, Wood French ditto, Prime Feather Beds, Toilet Table, Wabhstand, Dressing Glasses, Toilet ware, Mahogany and other Drawers, Commode, Arm chair, Parafine oil Stove, Bed and Table Linen, Blankets &c., together with the usual requisite domestic and culinary Iequip- ments, &c., &0. V/T ESSRS J. D. AINSWORTH and CO., under jV1 instructions from the executor of the late Mrs Ann Hughes, will sell by Auction on the premises as above. Sale at one unlock prompt CONTINUATION OF SALE—UNRESERVED AT 21, BODFOR STREET, RHYL. ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1884, and following days l/TESSRS J. D. AINSWORTH and CO., will 111 Sell by Auction without the slightest reserve, the whole of the very valuable and expen- sive STOCK of Jewellery, Electro-plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., and comprising Ladies' Gold Dress Rings, Gold Keepers, Gent's Gold Square and other Rings, Silver Finger and Scarf Rings, ras- siver Gold gold-plated, and Silver Brooches, ditto Earrings, ditto in Sets, Gold Locket and Pendants, Gilt Ditto. Silver Ditto,a large variety of handsome and Modern Jet Jewellery, Trinkets, Charms, &c. Gentlemen's Solitaires and Studs, Ladies' and Gen. tlemen's Gold and Silver Watches, Albert Guards, Neck Chains, a variety of Bracelets, Sundry Jewel. ler's Fittings, &c. Sale on Monday at 11 o'clock, 3 o'clock and 7 in the evening, and on each evening at 7 o'clock till the whole is cleared The Auctioneers desire to draw the attention of the public to the above, as the whole must be positively sold. ARCADB AUCTION MART, WELLINGTON ROAD, RHYL. MESSRS. R. D. ROBERTS & SON will SELL 1.. by AUCTION a great variety! of GOODS, Blankets, Ruga, Cottage Pianoforte, Farnitnre, &0., on WEDNESDAY, Núv. 19th. Sale at two o'clock. For further particulars see bills. T3 /rr a 4* 4 n Be sure asndk IlOWdll b for one of S R O W ATT An+ LAMPS JL <X tOll 1/ and have no other. LAMPS, Their Patent SPLIT-WICK ANUCAPNIC and LORNE Lamps are the most Economic Light Pro- ducers from Paraffin or Petroleum Oil. They re- quire no Chimney, and keep the Fxame full up till the last diop of Oil is consumed. NONE GENU IN E but those STAMPED ROWATT'S PATENT. Retail from Ironmongers and Lamp-Dealers. Wholesale only ROWATT A SONS, Edinburgh, London, and Dublin A TESTIMONIAL TO jyJ R- JOHN p 0 F FIT, The great Temperance man, and supporter of the Rhyl Band of Hope. Subscriptions, towards this fund will be thank- fully received by the treasurer, Mr J. T..LrYES, Aled House, Wellington Road, Rhyl or by the secretary Mr DAXIRL EVANS, draper, 25, Welling- ton Roal, Kiu l. 1 s. D. Amount already promised. IS lJ G Mr Morgan, Colomendy 0 5 0 Mr R.Jones, Voryd 0 o 0 Mr J. Parry Jones, draper « t, u Mr Thomas Roberts, Brighton road., 0 0 Misses Roberts, Plastirion 0 (I The Rev. G. A. Butterton, D.D., J.P. 0 2 (j Mr Bishop, Photographer 0 2 li Mr Joseph Williams, Alexandra 0 2 b £O 2 0 PROFESSIONAL INTIiYIATION. BIRMINGHAM CHAMBERS, WELLINGTON ROAD, RUYL, JULY 28TH, 1884. LIDIES AND GENTLEMEN,— I beg- most lespectfully to inform you that, iu compliance with the repeated solicitations of nurmerous friends, I have taken out a license for the dcupose of selling by Public Auction, and the conducting of Valuations of Property in general. My. very successful experience, as a Land and House Agent, induces me to appeal to yon for a share of the patronage usually bestowed on members of the profession. It shall be my sole aim to conduct each ale entrusted to my care with untiring attention, suceeded by PROMPT CASH SETTLEMENTS. Owners of Property in Rnyl and district, who place their properties in my hands, may rely upon every attention being paid thereto; both in prompt collection of rent, economical management, punctual settlements. References permitted to W. R. Williams, Esq., Solicitor, Rhyl; J. E. Haworth, Esq., Springside House, Rawtenstall, Lancashire; &c. Yours Obediently, F. J. SARSONS. The under mentioned agencies are under my management -Norwich Union Fire, Provident Life County Fire, Railway Passengers Accidental and the London and General Plate Glass Insurance Companies, IJirectory." The Haworth Estate, & Central Land & House Agency Offices. BANKRUPT STOCK! JE800 WORTH! OF DBAPERY TO BE DISPOSED OF AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. SALE NOW GOING ON AT COMPTON HOUSE. 32, HIGH STREET And the whole of the Stock (purchased from the Trustees in Edwards's Bankruptcy) together with a Large Consignment of Other Goods will be Sold at HALF THE ORDINARY PRICES. GREAT BARGAINS! STARTLING BARGAINS! A CARD.—To all who are suffering om the errors and indiscresion <>f youth, nervous :• ess. loss of m mho ><i. I will SOJUI a recipe that will euro y iii, Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addrees>d envelope to REV JCSKPII T. INAIA.V, Stition D. Now York City. U.S.A. STOCKS OB SHARES BOUGHT OR BOM! AT MARKET PRICES. SPECULATIVE ACCOUNTS OPENED FROM £ 1 PER CENT. COVER. OPTIONS GRANTED AT MARKET PMCES. CLIENTS GIVING REFERENCES ARE NOT REQUIRED TO PAY ANY COVER IN ADVANCE. PROSPECTUS AND INVESTMENT STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS HOUSES TO LET IN PRESTATYN.—Con- veniently situated, within easy uisranoe of ai Iway station and beach.—For particulars apply ro Mr E. HUNT, Laburnum House, Prestatyn. [ollnil WANTED, to rent near Rhyl, a HOUSE with yy garden and 20 to 40 acres of laud. State- full partii-ulais in writing to G. U., IS, St. James's Place, St.. James street, London. r|^0 LET at South End Villas, Kininel mid JL Elwy Street, TWO HOl*SES at £ !) 10s rent each. Apply to Mr JAMES DAVIKS, Estate Agent, Rhyl. BRYNTIRION, NORTH WALES. TO BE SOLD, OR LET FURNISHED OR UNFURXrSIlED. r HE House stands in about o acres of grounds. 1 There is a large tennis lawn aud extensive fruit garden containing vineries, peach house, forcing pits, melon house, &c. The house contains 10 Bedrooms, Dining Room, Drawing Room, Morn- ing room, Lady's Boudoir, Billiard Room, and Smoke R iom two large B-Üh Rooms: Butler's Pantry, Servants' Hall, House-keeper's Room, Kit- chen, S'ullery, Larder, CeUarage, &c. Stabling for five horses, Harness Room,Coach House, Groom's Room, and Dwelling for Coachman. For terms, &c., apply to Messrs BAILLY AND NEEP, 77, Lord Street, Liverpool, or to A. KELSO, ESQ., Brvntirion, Rhyl ARMY SERVICE. CTOUNG MEN wishing to JOIN HER MA- JL JESTY'S ARMY will, on application at any Post Office in the United Kingdom, be supplied, without charge, with a Pamphlet containing de- tailed information as to the Condition of Service and advantages of the Army, as to fay, Deterred Pay and Pensions. Great prospects of Promotion are offered to eli- gible Young Men. Applications can be made, either personally or by letter, to the Officer commanding the Regimen- tal District at Wrexham, or to the nearest Volun- teer Serjeant Instructor or other Recruiter. Recruits, if eligible, can be enlisted for any arm of the Regular Service theymay select. [52—287 GREAT SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES AT AMOS'S 7, WELLINGTON CHAMBERS, RHYL. THE Proprietor respectfully informs the inhabit- J. ants of Rhyl and District that the Sixth Annual Sale commenced on SATURDAY OCT. 25th, 1884, AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL THE END OF THE MONTH. The Whole of the Stock of well-made Boots, Shoes, and Slippers have been re-marked so as to secure a SPEEDY CLEARANCE. Among some of the Reductions are LADTKS' BEST KID BUTTON BOOTS, 8s. lid. Usual Price lIs. 6d. Lavant and Ladies' Button Boots at Cost Price. Ladies' Mock Kid Elastic Boots, 2s. 9d. rsual Price 3s. 9d. Kid Lavant Elastic Boots remarkably Cheap. All Ladies' Best Stafford Goods (of which there is a Splendid Stock) wiil be offered at less than Cost. House Boots and Slippers at Maker's Prices. Hiiudieds of Pairs of Men's Boots and Shoes of various makes wiU be sold at almost any price to clear. Men's Strong-Nailed Boots with plates on toes and heels 6s. 9d. We have long been noted for this class of Goods, and these are Special Value and also the Boys' Nailed Lace from 2s. lid. Girls' Strong Lace Boots, Is. 10d., 2s. 9d., and 3s. Cd, per pair. All Goods sold at",this Establishment are made out of well-seasoned leather, and for Style, Fit, Wear, and Durability, and Price are unequalled by any other house. Terms During Sale—Strictly cash. t^grPIease note the address— AMOS'S 7, Wellington Chambers, Wellington Road, Rhyl IAINSWORTH < £ Co. [nsurance AUCTIONEERS, A Geaeral VALUER Agents ACCOUNTANTS, — HOUSE <& AGENTS, &C., Furatturo THE COUNTY A UCTION 1/RART, Gen eral /Y_ 31. Brokers. ST. GEORGE'S HALL SUSSEX STREET, RHYL RENTS AND DEBTS COLLECTED. MORTGAGES NEGOTIATED. VALUATION MADE FOR PROBATE, LEGACY AXT) SUO- CESSION DUTIES. Roomf for he Storage of Furniture, Pi:mo, &o. References-London ij- Provincial flank, Rhyl. ENGLISH PRJESBYTEKIAN CHAPEL, BEIOUTOW ROAD, RRYL. REV. H. BARROW WILLIAMS Wrexham. WILL PBEACH TO-MORROW. Services, Morning at 10-30. Evening 6-30 Collections after each service. ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL, BRIGHTON ROAD, RHYL. TO-MORROW REV. R. PEART, Llandudno. WILL PKEACH. Services — Sun lay, 10.30 a.m. and G-30 p.m Wednesday, 7-30 p.m. Prayer Meeting on Friday at 7-30 p.m. Organist—G. E. Fielding, Esq., Fernleigh. ENGLISH WATER STREET, RHYL. SERVICES AT THE TOWN HALV TO-MORROW, (SUNDAY) REV. D. BURFORD HOOKE (Pastor) Preach Morning and Evening, Serv ••et- Morning at 11 Evening at 6.30 Collection at each Service. Wtek-evon Service on FRIDAY, at 7 o'clock in Q ieen-ttreet (Welsh) Congregational Chapelj | H. A. STEER, Wholesale anJ. Family ^TIXE £ SPIUtT 1\[EnCTfA:\T, tv kj ALE ,v PORTER DEALER & BOTTLER, 173, HIGH STREET, RIJYL. MINERAL WATER DEPOT. THE" HHYL ADYERTfSER May be had from the Propriet. rs, Alios BKOTIIKEB ]>>j I'usi. delivered in Town. S. I). S. D, One q iiirter 1 S One quarter 1 1 Half-yearly 3 4 Half-yearly 1 4 Yearly G S j Yearly 4 2 TO CORRESPONDENTS. Correspondents are requested to jjive t-heirname and address when seuding communications. Orders, Advertisements, &e., to be .tddiessed to the Pu hli"hers; and all dJeq ues, P.O. Onh.]'s.t'. t'l be made payable to the Proprietors, Airos BUOTXIKES Adcertiter Office, Rhyl To ensure insertion all correspondence should. be received not later than noon on Thursdays. We cannot undertake to return rejected manuscript

THE LATE DEFICIENT WATER SUPPLY. SEVERAL letters have come to hand on this question, but our space is too limited to admit of their publication. Besides they all have reference to the present, and that view of the subject is far too nar-ow. A danger threatening and a danger past are generally viewed and reflected on with very different feelings In the first case there is the exer- cise of every resource, and the making of every possible effort to avert the foreseen and dreaded evil. The experiences of the past are called into requisition and all available means are made use of to lighten if not to prevent the danger which i? fait to be im- minent. On the other hand t o contemplation of a danger past brings to the great mass of human beings a sense of relief, a surcease from sorrow, and too often a species of apathetic carelessness. This, of itself is a real and positive evil, but it is only a mau- ifestation of one of the most firmly fixed principles of human nature—-a love of ease and a hatred of toil. Still there are in every civilized community those who have acquired the habit of looking forward from the present to the future and of endeavouring to make pro- visions for the future. They are the pioneers of progress, and it is to them that we would now address ourselves and whose aid and inter- ference we would now invoke. To pass from the general to the particular, from the abstract to the concrete, is au easy task and the transition is short and speedy. Our readers till know—t so many of them like ourselves from sad unpleasant and expensive experience—that the past two months have been marked by what may be nearly termed a water famine. The HIlyl and District Water Company professes to supply Rhyl and certain specifically defined places in its immediate neighbourhood with water; they have also endeavoured to supply other places beyond the boundaries and limits of that district which are laid down and clearly defined in the Act of Parliament from which they claim their pow-v and under which they have or ought to have carried on their proceedings. This profession and this endeavour have not been carried out and the consequences have been that many places like Rhyl have be-n imperfectly and inadequately supplied with that essential to a healthy human existence-a pure and abundant supply of water. Of course no company can influence the fall of rain upon which in the main the supply of water for a given district depends but a company can, if it chooses, make use of such appliances as will enable it to storu up water in rainy seasons sufficient to supply the demands of their cut)mers who live within the !egally defined district. Now it is said and that too not in a corner that the Rhyl District Water Company have sinned not only in not having used adequate means for the storage of water, but also of having supplied or attempted to supply districts which lie beyond legally defined boundaries of the Company's district. If these two averments can be substantiated then the legal customers of the Company who have suffered through a want of water, have jilt ground of complaint. A just complaint made to a party in power, if that power be also just and not tainted with selfishnesses sure to be listened to with the consideraiiun due to its complaint. It will not only be listened to but the reasons or ground upon which the complaint is based, will be remov- ed. We know that the most important und influential members of the Company in question are just and honourable men, and we feel certain that steps will at once be taken to prevent the recurrence of a water famine, as far as lies in the n r of a water company. While admitting ovu* belief in the good intentions of the Directors of the Rhyl Water Company, as customers we do not thereby forego our claims, and when we say our claims we speak in the name of all other customers. Our claims are to be supplied with a sufficiency of pure water, and this do- maud throws upon the company the duty of making that provision which is neoeusary to I prevcut the recurrence of that state of inadequate supply which has caused so much inconvenience and loss duriu ¿ t;i i past two months.

The business at the St. Asaph Board of Guardians on Thursday last was of the ordin- ary character. The present number of in- mates is certainly large, but not much above the average at this time of tiie N,ear- and, taking all things into consideration, the in- crease as compared with the Srime period last year is small. Judging, however, from the amount of time taken to go through the relief lists, there has lately been a consider- able increase in the number of persons apply- ing for outrelief. It is gratifying to find that the number of tramps seeking relief at the hoose is at any rate not on the increase. It was however stated at the meeting that the number of these unwelcome visitors who pass through Rhyl is still very large, and steps are to be taken with a view of discourag- ing their visits here.

The hungry hounts 11 will be hungrier than ever, for on the motion of Mr JOSEPH LLOYD seconded by Mr JOHN ROBERTS, Genias, the tili ht lefreshments served to reporters and to "some of the Guardians" at the St Asaph Workhouse are to be dis- continued. \Ve havo heard before of perillions quarrelling with their bread and butter, and here is another case strictly b the point for the writer of these few lines distinctly recollects the seconder of tho motion referred to cujoying the "casual relief" with evident relish. However both the mover and the seconder are generous souls, and the members of the fourth estate who visit Asaph on board days, will no doubt proyide; their own crust, and be happy to moisten I it at the expense of tliz s3 champions of the ratepayers, whether it e -at the rueoa bouse, oi the IMOS; yn or the isnioke-ruom of the Kintr.el." Should this turn out so, the loss to the reporters will be very slight, but the gain to the ratepayers indeed great C, and it is to be hoped the motives of the gentlemen will be duly appreciate;! by the great mass in whose welfare they take such a delight. ♦

The dispute as to the ownership of the | wall separating the market yard from the English Congregational Church, in Watery Street, has been satisfactorily settled. It his been conclusively proved that the wall is the property ot tiu en-fpel trustees, and this I we fitc [leased to le.ii'u ims been done with- out ineuiring acy expense in the way of ob- taming legal opinion on the matter. We hope that the q le^Lou as to right of light will be aiso satisfaetoiily arranged. The Commis-j sioners manifest a very commendable desire to effect a compromise, and it is to be earnestly hoped that now the trustees will see their way clear to commence building operations.

THE LATE REV. S. S. DAVIES. About seven o'clock on Friday evening last, at his residence, 50, West Parade, the above named rev. gentleman departed this life at the ripe age of 7G years lie ha 1 been ailing since the spring of the present year, but to the general public tho news ot his demise was a rather unexpected snook. At ten o'clock on Thursday evening Mr. Davies was downstairs in the parlour, siwaiting the return of some members of the family from tho annual con- cert held that evening in the chapel in which he took a deep interest One of the sons stayed at home, and hid father addressed him, saying, Wiil you CJ:čF: with me to-night, mv boy?" "Where are you going to, father?" inquirod the son. "To Heaven, my boy," replied he. He seemed to realize that his end w" near, and at the time stated above,the fol- lowing evening he peacefully expired. During his iiluess;, which was not of a very painful character, he was attended by Mr. Wilson. The late Mr. Davies was a native of, Blaenyffos, in Pembrokeshire. While yet but very young he was left an orphen. Hi", reli- igious history can be traced to the earliest [years of his life, having been brought up ins connection with the Independents, find at a mature age he entered the Independent Col- lege. whi h was then located at Newtovrn. While there he had as fellow students two young mne—brothers—who, in after years, became well-known throughout the length j and breadth of the Principality, namely,ha Revp. J.R." and S.R." The toi mer has only very recently preceded Mr Davies to the better land, and the latter is still living. The late Mr Davies left the College to take pastoral charge of a Welsh church at Acrefair, near Ruabon. Forty-six years last May he came to reside in Rhyl, as minister of the Congre- gational Church here. Some 24 or 26 years ngo he left the Independents, ind joined the Baptist Church, whose place of worship was then in Windsor street. He was received a member of that churoh by baptism through immersion by the late Rev. J. G. Owen, D.D. For come time bo also conducted a day school in a shed, provided for him by the London and North Western Railway Company, and situated somewhere in the neighbourhood of buck Queen street. The late Mr Davies was a I scholar of no ordinary merit—in Greek and Hebrew he excelled. Naturally be may j justly be regarded as one of the pion- ee-s of Rhyl. Tho demb of the Rev. J. R. Owen, ii iucusubuM. of Rnyl, with; whom he held \ciy friendly relations, affected him very much. As a man and a christian his character waa ex e w piary-coii sib Lent, upright, and generous those who knew him best testify that they never board him speak an evil word of any one. As a preacher he i was always very acceptable; simple and practical. In his best days he was possessed of a melodious ringing voice. As a member and a lay preacher in connection with the Welsh Baptist Church in this town he was eminently faithful, ready and willing at 80111 times to do everything that was in his power. Hi3 loss will be deeply felt by the Church. The late Mr Davies preached his last sermon on the 21st of September this year. his text on the occasion beiii, tin.) beautiful, and striking words, For ruo to live is Christ,' and to die is gain." He leaves a widjw and four children to mourn his loss. The funeral took place on Wednesday last, when a large and respectable aBsemblege followed his remains to their last resting place in the Rhyl Cemetery. Among those; present were the Revs. T. Richardson, Vicar, and T. Prichard, curate, together with the ministers of the various demonstrations. The Rev. J. J. Williams (pastor of the Weloh Baptist Church), assisted by the Rev. B. Evans Rhuddlan, officiated in English before start- ing from the dejeased's residonce, and in Welsh at the cemetery. Wreaths were placed on the coffin by Miss Morris 43, West Parade Mrs J. Edwards,Kinmel Street and Mr Davies, Freelands, all of whom found in him a dear devoted friend. A funeral sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. J. Williams in the Baptist Chapel on Sunday evening next.

FOOTBALL. ST. ASAPH V. RHYL GROSVKXOUB. A match was jflaved between the above clubs on Saturday, November Btll, at St. Asaph, aud after a ¡ most excitis./ and enjoyable game, reunited iu a draw, both sides scoriujj four goils each.

RHYL PETTY SESSIONS. MONDAY.—Before T. G. Dixon. Eq, Rev- r. A. Butterton, D.D and W. Puce I- Esq. THE PEACEABLE DENIZENS OF rENYCKFNM', AN THE AMATEUR I\)UCDB.K. C');\ ¡>blJK DATES. Anne Roberts, of Penycofndy, a por i.viic&l visitor to the Petty Sessional Comt of R';Yl. summoned 27ugh Jones, Strawberry Gardor*, John Davies, baker, Yale Road, &Hi Tt ■•<•- lia,nis, Vale Terrace, for an assault, safd t" be committed on the 30 of September last.— V Wm. Davies appeared to prosecute, and Mr Alun Lloyd defended. Mr Alun Lloyd asked that the ca~c3 rn be taken together to save the time ot th ■ court, but as there were separat2 inforinatiui-1-- in each case be would want to call eitcli defendant as a witness. Mr Davies objected to this course, for h would want all the witnesses cut of ccu:. He also applied to have the 6umm">Tnes amended—the dates in the cate of John Williams and John Davies to be changed from the 2nd of October to the Ct.lI f September and in the case of Hugh Jones o 29th of September. Mr Lloyd said he would not objeet to the dates being altered to the 30th as bis fr:end had advised him of his intention to app'y for the amendment but he understood th; S it applied to all the defendarts, but now he saw that Hugh Jones was charged in respect of the 29th. Mr Davies explained that his client was subject to a series of annoyances, but on the 29th of September she had a witness against Williams and Davies, and she fixed upon those dates. The summonses were ultimately amended. Mr Davies then said that the complainant bad had disputes with a neighbour named William Jones, and they had appeared both in the county court, and before their worships. Now, though Wm.Jones was bound over to keep the peace, he bad brought these other people there to annoy the old woman. He then described the nature of the complaint, and said be had no doubt their worships after bearing the evidence of Mrs Roberts and the Rev. E. Lloyd Jones would be satisfied that a serious assault had been committed. Anne Roberts, the complainant said that on Tuesday night, the 30th of September, she beard loud talking out-side her door. Hugh Jones and William Jones were there, a loud knock was given on the door and she went out. The two defendants came to her yard. John Davies pulled her out of her door and said he was a policeman. She ran towards Holly-Mount for somebody to save her. She thought John Williams took hold of her. The two defendints caught her before she reached Dowell's garden, and abused her and turned her back, knocked her and disarranged her clothes. They took her past her own house end told Hugh Jones to watch whether some- body would come out to save her. She was taken towards Rhyl and fearfully illtreated, and they would have finished her if the Rev. Mr Lloyd Jones had not come up to her rescue. Defendants kicked her and tore her dress to bits, they were then by Stanley Park and defendants were blowing Policemen's whistles, when Mr Lloyd Jones came up with two dogs. In cross examination said that she and William Jones were never friendly only she had to submit to him because she feared him. She had had a dispute with Wm. Jones about their respective properties. She would never have been in court only for Wm. Jones. He had shut out her right from the back garden, and plugged the drains. On the 30th of September, she would be going home at half past eight probably .carrying clothes from town to be washed. She did not commence to wash early the following morning. Possibly, she was in Rhyl the Thursday following the day bbe was assaulted. She did not lay the infor- maticu because she thoaght of giving up for he eake of peace. If they had left her alone she would have forgiven them. She denied rushing out when William Jones' door was opened on the night of the alleged assault. She saw Hugh Jones in ber yard, but ehe shut her yard gate with the three defendants [outside.—She produced her clothes and they certainly did look somewhat taitered. Rev E. Lloyd Jones said he remembered the night of the 30th of September. On that night as he was going to bed he heard his dog barking, and as it barked more furiously than usually, he went out. He then heard what appeared to be a policeman's whistle. He I ran towards Pen-y-Cefndy, after letting the dog loose. On the way he saw John Davies land another, whom he could not identify, i dragging the complainant along. He asked .what they were doing. They baid We are taking this woman to prison." He asked them by what right they took her. They somehow gave him to understand they were connected with the police. He said you have no authority to do this, let the woman go They did so. The woman was very excited. Her hair was all down, and her dress was torn. He then saw the woman as far as the corner of the house. He did not go to the door, be. cause the defendant Davies had told him there was a man with a pistol standing there. In cross-examination, the Rev. Mr Lloyd Jones said tbat the woman was very i exci ted. and screamed as a woman nearly frightened to death would do. She said she had a black eye, afid he turned her towards the moon, but whether it was a blow or what 1 be was not certain, but there was a discolour- ation. This being the case for the prosecution Mr Lloyd pointed out that there was no evidence against Williams, and the case against him was at once dismissed. Mr Lloyd then addressed the bench on behalf of Davies, and admitted that he took {hold of the woman (who had a orazy idea that the men were following her about to annoy her) and tried to persuade her to go in, for she was very excited and it was very late I at niht. She would not go, and intending to frighten her into the houoe, he did say he would take her to the polioe-ctation- The Chairman said Johu Davies had been guilty of a very improper and unwarrantable assault, and he woald be fined £1 10s; with 1£1 10a costs; in default one month's hard labour. Hugh Jones was then charged by the same complainant with a similar assault committed on the 30th of September, and not on the 29ch as stated at the outset, and Mr Lloyd applied for an adjournment. The Chairman said he was not surprised at the application- He himself was bothered by the different dates given by the prosecu- tion, and the oase was accordingly adjourned. A PBOVOKED" ASSAULT. John Derricott was charged by Isaac Jones, oardriver, with assaulting him. Defendant admitted having pushed oomplainant but he had been provoked to it. Both the parlies ate cardrivers, and it appeals that on the day of the assault complainant went to the stand near the railway station, when the assault complained of was committed. Defendant said that complainant had not paid his i license for the week and it was for them to look after their own interest.—Fined 18a including costs. IKES PASSING IN PURSUIT OF GAME. John Evans, Brickwork Terrace, and TMmas Tioist, Waterworks, were charged with being on land belonging to Mr Hugh Robert Evans, Maese-Ailym Farm.-Evans failed to appear but after proof of service of summons the case was gone on with.—When charged Twist said he did not know whether he was guilty or nol-Le was on the land.—Complainant said that defendants were on his land. They had a dog with them, and they were beating up the field.—Defendant said he was on the land searching for mushrooms. The dog be- longed to Evans, who followed with two other men. He was on his way to Pwllcorsog, t work with the threshing machine.—Fined 9a., with 16s costs, in default, seven days. Four- teen cays allowed to pay.—Mr Davies prose- I cuted. PARTLY GUILTY. Robert William", Bodfor Street, oharged by i