Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
22 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANSI
ST. ASAPH BOARD OF GUARDIANS TEVBSDAY,—Present: P. P. Pennant, Esq., (chair- ruan), MessrsW. M.Clarke, Edwin Morgan, (vice- chaiimen), T. G. Dixon, Nant, Prestatyn; W. V iliiams, Prestatyn Captain Salisbury; B. L f tier, S. Perks, llhyl; E. Angel, R. Davies, Denbigh Joseph Lloyd, St. Asaph: John II aghes, Llanfair; W. Ellis, Abergele: J. Vaughan John Roberts, Geinas Mr. Browne Inspector), &c. • Inspector), &c. THE MASTER'S BOOKS. The Master reported as follows :—Number in the hou-e last board.day 134 admitted since, 14 dis. charged, I I remaining in the house, 137; corres- period last year, 123; increase, 14; Vag- run's relieved during the past fortnight, 57 corresponding period last year, 57. Out of the 57 vagrants only one was a woman. the Chairman remarked that the number of va-.rants was not on the increase, sinco the Berk- 8L I," System had come into operation. Mr. Joseph Lloyd remarked that the police at I'hv; were in the habit of giving tickets to tramps. He"; bought it would be better if they were sent on i rect to St. Asaph.—Several other (guardians es," resaed an opinion that it would be advisable t,) di urage the going of tramps to Rhyl, and as it ten ,1 to defeat the object in view in adopting the TL" svstem, it was agreed that the Clerk should -c. i-o Mr. Peter Browne, chief constable, intim- at, -r that the granting of tickets to tramps by the R] ■ t police should be discontinued. A young married woman, who, with two of her children, are inmates of the house, applied to the cIr bcaid to be allowed to go out. Her husband, sLe stated, was on tramp, looking for work-It was agreed that the application be not granted for the pre-ent. AN OLD-ESTABLISHED CUSTOM TO BE DISCONTINUED. Mr Joseph Lloyd said he would like to ask the Master a question before he left the room. It was stated out of doors that several of the guardians, together with the reporters were in the habit every hoard-day of receiving refreshments in the house. He wished to know at whose expense such re- freshments were given The Master (Mr Jones) said he did not know how long the custom refered to had been in ex- istence he supposed since the house had been built. When he came into office he found the practice in existence, and he had received no in- structions from the .board to discontinue it. As to the expenee-well, he supposed it was at the ex pense of the ratepayers. Mr Joseph Lloyd proposed that the practice be discontinued from that day.—Mr John Roberts, geinas, seconded the motion.—Upon being put to the meeting three voted for, and two against. The motion was_therefore declared carried. MAINTENANCE OF PARENTS. U Letters were read from several persons who had been asked to contribute towards the support of their parents. In most of the casos, the parties phaded inability to contribute'anything on account of being out of work.—Each was carefully C-JU- aide-red and decided on its nieiits. ESTHlIlt IirCHIEs's CASE. Communications were read from Dr. Heaton, St. Asaph, and Dr. Cox, of the North Wales .Lunatic Asylum, both of whom gave it as their opinion that Esther Hughes, formerly of Mill Bank, Rhyl, was in a fit state of mind to be allowed to reside with her friends at Rhyl, providing she was kindly treated and well cared for.—It was agreed that the woman be granted her discharge, and that certain mGDey securities belonging to her (now held by Mr Gri msley, the Clerk), be banded over to her friends on payment of the costs of her maintenance in the asyhun and the house. CENTRAL POOR LAW CONFERENCE. A communication was read stating that the above conference would be held in the Lower Hall, Lon- don. on Wednesday, the 10th of December, and intin, itinet that the St. Asaph Board should be represented at the conference.- The chairman stated that very likely he would be in Loudon a.br, clG that time and at the request of the board he consented to represent the board at the Confer- ence. LLANFAIR DISTRICT MEDICAL OFFICER. Tie Clerk stated thet when Dr. Roar's, the medical officer for the Llanfair d^trict, was ap- pointed 12 months ago, the 1.:(;:11 Government Board sanctioned the appoini ue-ut for 1 '1 month* only. T)1.It would expire en ahe 15th inst. therefore the office would be practically vucnu,.—It was resolved to make the next meeting special for the filling up of the vacancy. —.— ♦—■
[No title]
HOLLOW AY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.—Glad Tidiugs. -Sonie constitutions h ive a tendency to rheumat- ism, and are, throughout the year born" down by its protracted tortures. Let such bathe the i ifecte(I liarts with warm brine, ami L rnt, in the soothing-Ointment. Tiny w:H find it the ost means of lessening their asor.y. end, a- • ted BY HGLLOWAY'S PILT.S, the surest av or ovu- com go their disease. More need not V- xti 1 tViu to r. -[Liest a few day's trial of this safe aud treai ient, by which the disease will ultimately h., con. • i.jtely swept ar. ay. Poins thut w-.uld nuike a giavt shudder are assuaged without ditth-ulty by HOLLOWAY 3easy and inexpensive remedies, which coi-f-rt by moderating the throbbing ves. ds a:1 aiming the excited nerves.
j TTNERAL OF Mi;. FAWCETT.
TTNERAL OF Mi;. FAWCETT. The funeral took place on Monday, in ttiti littit3 I churchyard of Trumpington, near Cambridge, of the' late Postmaster-General, who died after a brief illness on Thursday, and vva< th" ccca?>.M r.f rr„. e< '• £ fr 1 ^ceased. A special ti.-in from «jondon arrived at Cambridge at a .nipricr aftfi- 11, bringing, amongst others, Sir W. Wrn-.n Uar- court, Mr. Childers, Sir Charles Diike, Mr. J. I A. and Miss Mundeiia, the Karl (,f Cau.perdown, the Earl of Drlhousie, and a large number of members of Pailiament. The Post Office was represented by Mr. S. A. Blackwood, Cluet Secre- tary, together v.ith the cbi, fs of every depart- intnt, and delegates fiom neh bianch. l'i f'-s.^or Jack was pi\i<.nt as representing >ne University of fila.vfc'ow, »>f which Jfr. Fawcett was Lord Rector at the time of his death. Long before the time named (half pa-t 11) for the funeral procession to leave Broi kside, the whole road- way for nearly the mile and a-half fr( in the house to the churchyard was lined Ly tho usptids of spectators. Every blind in the houses was drawn, and the utmost order prevailed amongst the vi.st multitude. Punc- tually to the time named the coffin was borne from the house by the back entrance and placed on the bier, where it v as literally hidden from sight by the mass of flowers placed upon it. An open carnage tilled with wreath J which it was impossible l, place upon the car, followed, and then, in the four lingle-horse mourning coaches l,rovided for the mourners of the family were Mr. W. Fawcett, Mr. T. Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. Newson Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson ar.d Miss Wilkinson, Mr, George Garratt, Mr. Gibb, Mr. Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Salmon, and the private secretary of the deceased, Mr. Dryhurst. On either side of the coffin walked some of the employes of the Cambridge Post- office and the servants of Trinity Hall. lrs. Fawcett, together with her daughter and Miss Agnes Garrett, left the house earlier and drove direct to Trump- ington Church, where they weie accommodated with seats in the chancel, with other members of the family. The rear of the procession was brought upby deputations from various Liberal Associationsand departments of the General Post Office, with a grcat number of collegians, ranging in rank and dignity from masters and pi oft so is to undergraduates. The churchyard was reached by the proces- sion at about a quarter after 12 o'clock. At the churchyard gate tne body was met by t I;e Rev. E. B. Birks, the vicar of the parish, and the Rev. J. C. Egerton, the rector 0. Lurna-li, the foimer re- citing the opening sentences of the burial stuvico as the coffin was carried into the church find placed in the chancel. The relatives of the deceased sat on either side, while the front seats in the nave and aisles were occupied by the members of the Government, members rf Parliament, and chief University officials, each taking his place as he entered without much distinction. At the close of the first portion of the service, which was read by the vicar, Mr. C. V. Stanford, the organist of Trinity College, played a voluntary on the organ while the body was being carried to the grave, which is at the south-east corner of the church, close to the chancel. At the graveside Mrs. Fawcett and her daughter were supported by her father and brother. When the ceremony was con- cluded the majority of the visitors filed past the grave and took a last look at the coffin, which was speedily entirely hidden from sight beneath the wealth of Bowers cast upon it by loving hands.
MR. FORSTER OX SOUTH AFRICA.j
MR. FORSTER OX SOUTH AFRICA. Mr. W. E. Forster, M.P., in presiding at a lecture upon the Cape Colony by lr, man, a member of the Cape Legislature, delivered at a meeting of the Colonial Institute held at the Westminster Palace Hotel, remarked that Englishmen fully recognised the difficulties which the Government of the Cape Colony experienced in dealing with the native races, who were too numerous to be killed off even if the colonists were wicked enough to desire to attempt such a solution of the problem. Ife was glad to know that the better plan of treating them with just ce and humanity was b: ing reoi gnised more and more every year. No doubt, too, there had been a feeling in this country that it would be advantageous to get rid of the Cape Colony, but tho.-e who had held that view were now satisfied that public feeling j was against them, and that the retention of the colony was of real advantage to England. If they regarded the mere value of the trade between this country and the colony, even in these times of depression, they would see that it bcre favourable comparison with that of any other colony, though not i erhaps quite equal to that with Australia while it wa- far superior to that with any foreign nation. There could be no doubt that the Cape Colony was the door to the enormous continent of Africa, and it was of immense importance that it should be kept open to British enterprise and commerce. The C'npe was aho on our high road to India and Australia and if the day should come when we should give up that great cential station on the route to those countries he feared our connection with Australia would be of brief con- tinuance, and our power over our Indian Empire would not last long. Our navy ought to be, and he had no doubt would be—though probably some little time might elapse before it was—able to maintain our trndo route by way of that central station unmolested. The British nation would stick by the Cape Colony so long as there was a responsive feeling there and. if the people and public opinion would influence the Govern- ment to speak in decisive tones a gnat many diffi- culties that now stood in the way would disappear. In conclusion, the speaker urged the desirability of treat- ing the natives with justice and humanity, and the Dutch and Boers with firmness and justice and ex- pressed his belie, that the time would come when Eng- lishmen would be proud of their connection with the Cape Colony, and the colonists would realise the advantage of British guidance and assistance.
FRENCH "AFFAIR OF HONOUR."…
FRENCH "AFFAIR OF HONOUR." A curious affair of honour has just caused eome sensation in t'lench Parliamentary circles. if. Laguerre, a Radical deputy, having called attention in the Chamber of Deputies to certain malpractices, as he styled them, of the mima- clerks < f the Ministry of the Interior, 60 of them drew lots to see which of them would call him cut, and who among them would act as seconds to the champion. The lots fell to three young fe:low8 attached to M. Waldeck- Rousseau's cabinet, named Sehoufield, Morin, and Perigeois, who afterwards called on M. Lagueiro when he was at breakfast, and demanded a retrac- tion of what he had said in the Chamber. This was curtly refused. Schontield then retired, and his seconds, declaring that he had been insulted by the manner iri which he was received, clamoured for repa- ration. M. Laguerie said if he ftught anyone it would be M. WaIdeck-Rousseau, and sent two fellow deputies to ask him whether he had authorised the challenge, and deemed his Ministry insulted. In the latter case he alone was competent to avenge the slight. The Minister acknowledged that he, sympa- thising with his clerks' susceptibility when their honour was attacked, gave them leave to call out ?.i. Laguerre, but without examining into their grievance. He declined to change his attitude, or, as he put it, to displace his responsibility.
NATIONALIST DENUNCIATIONS.
NATIONALIST DENUNCIATIONS. A largely-attended National League meeting was held on Sunday in Cappoquin, county Wafer ord. and close to the demesne of Mr. H. Villiers Stuart, M.P. It was believed tbat a counter demonstration of the labourers on Mr. Stuart's estate would be held at the same time and place, but nothing of the kind occurred. Nearly every district in the county was represented by a contingent at the meeting, while several parishes in the county Cork had flags, bands, and representatives pre- sent. About 40 police were on the ground, hut the proceedings were peaceful. A novel feature of the demonstration was the presence of some 30hoise- men carrying imitation "Croppy pipes," and the bearing aloft of those symbols of past Irish war- fare evoked great enthusiasm among the crowd. The parish priest of the district was in the chair, and several other Catholic clergymen delivered ad- dresses, The ciyof "Down with Stuart" rang out :.t ink i vn!s n-n the Land-grabbing, grass- giabbing, and wati-r-grabbii g were also denounced, and cne Fl eti;, (i. advocated the boycotting of all who came within any of the three designations.
[No title]
By a fall of coal at New Oaks Colliery, near Barns- ley, two men, named Beaumont and Walker, have been killed. Under the new compulsory insurance system which is to be inaugurated throughout Germany, December let, thú benefits to be derived by the sick or disabled workman ale gratuitous medical attendances, medi- cines and appliances, and after the third day a money allowance equal to half the daily wages so long ns it does not exceed 7"> cents, per day for 13 weeks, In case of death a burial allowance will be made amounting to 20 times the daily average wage of the locality. It is expected that the local authoiitiei throughout the empire will give hearty co-operation to the scheme, as its effects will be to keep down pauperism. It i stated in Dublin that the Government con- templates cl-n? several of the Dublin hospitals and the erection of a G ivernmeut hospital on the p.an of Guy's Hospital, JLordon, with a school of medicine attached. Tne Government, it is stated, will give 1!150,000 towards the scheme, and Earl Spencer, the Lord L ieuteiui n t intends to present the hospital N& itli £ 50,0ij0. Whde three :teliei,, were being pursued by keepers with their dogs in North NVates they leaped into the river Clwyd. Although the current was strong, two .t the poachers stiuggled across; but the third, a man named Jones, sank,and was diouned in sight of tll') keepers on one side and his com- pamor.i on ike other. A gamekeeper made nobia efforts to save the life of the drowning poacher, and near! v h'St h. n in the atteu.pt. While a young gentleman named Petty was having a tooth extracted at the shop of a chemist at Bed- minsier, tho chemist used bichloride of methylene to product; insensibility to pain, but directly Mr. Petty inhaled it he turned pale, and the gag dropped out of his mouth. The chemist administered restora- tives and summoned a medical man, but in a few minutes the patient was dead.
TRANSPORT WORK ON THE NILE.
TRANSPORT WORK ON THE NILE. The special correspondent of the Daily Chroniclt, writing on the 22nd of October from Wady Haifa, mentions that there is great complaint among com- pany officers at the way in which the British soldiers of the line are being treated. They are, he says, exposed all day under a Soudan sun to do heavy labour which might very well be done by the coolies who lounge about. The correspondent goes on to say that there is no more of the romance of war about Wady Haifa than there is about Poplar or Lime- house. "Goods arrive and are disembarked, are sooner or later lifted, by the labour of many hands and shoulders, on to the five ton trucks, and then they disappear to Sairas on the south ot the Great Cataract, except when our engine breaks down. Tne engines do not now break down as they did a week ago; but when they do a notice on the tel> graph door putes an end to all hope of traffic in wai material or passengers for the time being. Even more iri e;;ula» are the posts they were fined, and then the bags were Rent "tf before the time named for departure. They were fined again, and then one post Wi s calmly dropped out. They were once more fined, and now it is a complete toss up whether the letters catch the mail. The telegraphs are Ftdl more untrustworthy. Before half-past 8 on Monday morning a vised message was handed m, The clerks believed that the wire was all right,' but that message did not go tiil long after sun set. It is the same every day."
3PECHL MEETING 0 F THE COMMISSIONERS.
3PECHL MEETING 0 F THE COMMISSIONERS. FRIDAY /Yesterday).-Present W T. Girdlestone, Csq. (chairman), M^rs J'mes Taylor, Thomas '■•1 i« P. Mo sty n AV illia.its, W • "W iiliiims, Robert Oldfield. John Frimston, D. Trehearn, J. Davies, G. F. Gunner, Jos. Williams, and li, Parry, John Robe-its. v;Yv- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH PLAXS-TRE BOT,N- PARY WALL QUE.-TION SOLVED. The Cleik read the minutes of a meeting of the Road Committee, held on the 11th instant, to take into further consideration the plans of the proposed n0W Contrregational Church in Water street. The committee reported that the Town Surveyor had v"omitted a carefully-prepared report of the ex- amination made by him of plans and documents in reference to the north boundary wall, and that the Cl,:rk also read extracts from the board's n. dated July, 1855, bearing on the same subject. Having heard the report and the minutes read, the committee were of opinion that the wall in question is beyond doubt tho property of the chapel trustees and they therefore recommended rhat the previous recommendations be adhered to. Thtse were read by the Clerk, and were to the effect that the plans be approved, and that the chapel trustees be asked to pay a sum of 6d. per :Iillnum to the commidbioners as an acknowledgmelit rf right of light. r Mr John Jones moved the adoption of the com- mittee's recommeridfttion s, and in doing so asked the Clerk the probable cost of the legal opinion sought in the matter. The Clerk replied that no legal opinion had been had, and therefore there would be no charge against the board. Being further pressed on this matter by Mr Jones and Mr Oldfield, the Clerk dis- tinctly stated that no legal opinion had been tti ken. The trustees having withdrawn their application, nothing beyond a preliminary interview had taken place. The question was not raised, and Mr Oliver George had not given even an off-hand opinion. Mr'James Davies seconded the motion. Mr P. Mostyn Williams moved as an amendment that the portion of the recommendations of the committee referring to the question of light be omitted. The trustees, he said, repudiated their liability to pay anything for the right of light; but of course they were willing to submit the matter to legal opinion. In reply to questions, the Clerk and others ex. plained that the passing of the plans was not eondi- tional upon the adoption of the right of light- that portion of the committee's recommendation was simply a suggestion for future security. Mr G. F. Gunner seconded the amendment. On the amendment being put to the meeting, the voting was found to be equal, but the Chairman gave ilÍs casting vote against. The amendment was therefore lost. The original resolution was then L pur to the meeting, and there being some doubt as to the numbers for and against, the names were called, with the following result-For the original motion Messrs W. T. Girdlestone, James Davies, Darii Trehearn, John Jones, H. Parry, Thomas Eli", Joseph Williams—7. Against G. F. Gunner, Robt. Oldfield, James Taylor, J. Roberts, Wm. Williams, John Frimston, P. M. Williams—7. The Chairman gave his casting vote in favour of ttij resolution, and it was declared carried. GAS AND WATER SUPPLT. In accordance with a recommendation of the road rc,m-nittee, a special committee was appointed to in. vestigate the question of water and gas supply, and to consult with the directors of the Gas and Water Companies. The following were appointed on the committee —The Chairman, Messrs W.Williams, 1'. Mostvn Williams, Thos. Ellis, E. W. Keatinge, and G. F. Gunner.
! LLANASA.
LLANASA. "•TOXTKT.T MF.STTXC; OF THE BLUK FlBBON AKMY.—This meetingr, which is n'wa' 8 re- jg-rded more i the light of a public meeting h;ifl Lheordin > y uieetir gs of the armv, was heid it the Hf.ho lronm, Grcnint, <-n Friday [evening, the 7th inst., under tho presidency of the Rev- Philip Williams, Llanaea-
---------"----j ST. ArAPR…
j ST. ArAPR DERATING SOCIETY. lit osd'. fl r»,t lll"í, ,r. 9. Thft for c"' -tT-fi cf iiois Soi.io( i:I/ ,Lid! too advice lV;'ll i,(icires, ,wi, Ti,-)t :1: vahs. rr" Miggosiod that a popular novel should of hooks most read, in these day? w is chosen i e. -kers' 11 Pi(-,kw T,wi. ,I),, (diaries Dickers' Pickwick' p n>ers," Mr Lewis, the Gramnar school, read a pTpc;- in. which lie endea- voured to prove that tho chars;rrtcrs anil plot of the Pickwick papers rend to oh vei tho human m'nd f.> a higher tone to the fc-linc-s cot to improve the character of the render while Mr Thomnsou maintained that they exercised a .'utraty effect. Both papers were excellent productions, and we j regret tliar Lng lepoits of other meetings prevent in j inting anything like a fair abstract of them. Mr Lewi.- sa: 1 that the p.,p. >• he ventured to lay befors them differed from the majority of these read in the society. This paper was Oil a novel, and though it w::s one of the most widely known, one by the most original aud popular writers of the present centmy, (ii- li(, might venture to say any ceutury but it was. on ihe oth°r hand, of an entirely comic nutnie, pop-easing no deep plot, no high flighted hero or heroine of the melodramatic school. Pickwick, he said if one may be allowed to coin a word was nothing but a farce-novel, aud yet the chracters depicted in it were of such a kind, and the tendency of the book had such a bias, that lie would endeavour TO prove that the study of the Pickwick papers had the tendency to elevate the mind, to give a higher t-mo <o the feelings, and to improve the character r.f the reader. Mr Lewis then dwelt :¡1 some lenffth ou several passages in the book. and gave a faithful description of the oharac- | ters and their peculiarities. Having argued his case in a very clear manner Mr Lewis took his stand on the three following propositions, nnd awaited the assault of his opponent — 1. That: if the study of human nature is an elevating study, then the study of Pickwick", seeing' that it pre- sents so many different forms of human nature to us, is on this account an elevating study. '1 That if the study of noble thoughts expressed in noble language is likely to give a. higher tone of feeling to the reader then since Pickwick contains both noble thoughts and noble language ic on this ac- count gives a Irgher tone to the reelings. 3. That if the study of a work in which good is primary and evil seconday is likely to improve the character then Pickwick being such a work is one which will be likely to improve the character of the reader." Mr Thompson in his paper contended that the study of Pickwick papers rather than have an elev- ating efltcr on the reader would if auything have the oppo-ito tendency the book was written solely for the amusr meuit of I he reader, as a glimpse ut the contents would show. Mr Thompson placed the characters iu a different light to that they were put in by Mr Lewis, and dealt rather severely with the principal character—who, lie said generally fin- ished his day with a dmnken bout, aud in fact he failed to see how the study of such characters could have any Influence other than that of lowering the mind. Mr H, S. Roberts in a very few words supported Mr Thompson's side of the question, and made re- ference to the Spartan fathers. Mr Gibbons supported ilh Lewis, and Mr Waring agreed with neither side. He thought that the book read was not of so great account as the state of mind which was brought to bear upon it. How- ever beautiful a book might be, if the mind of the re:1dr was not pure and intelligent no good would be derived from its perusal. Not very long ago he had stood on the side of the mountain, and was gazing at the suu getting over the placid vale. A lady, with whom he had been talking remarked i; I wonder how anyone can bo wicked or have wicked thoughts in such a lovely country, and with such glorious sights as these Ah he had answered It is innate evil in men's minds which prevents them from seeing and rightly interpreting such ex- quisite scenes," and su j: was with literature. Evil minded people would discover something dark and evil in every book, whereas a simple and true mind would and End naught but beauties and would see ill the villains of the book but warnings of what in the battle of life, was to be avoided. Mr Wynne said it was long since he had read t'.e Piekwiek paper-, but the recollection of them was | one which he stiil enjoyed. He thought Mr Pick- wick's child-iikes faith ij:i;rht in a small degree be imitated with advautage bv some of the young of the present day. He might call some of the youths he knew as old in the ways of the world at eighteen as Mr Pickwick was at sixty. Mr Jones, the Post cftiee, asserted that there was too much passion aud excitability in the characters contained iu the Pickwick j^pers. He thought that they won! i have gained more knowledge had they been less credulous, aud had they not given way to the small human weaknesses which, lie could not allow, tended eiilier to elevate or to raise the tone to anyone. No grown up men would have acted as they did, nor would they have been sent as a scientific expedition. Dr. Easterby agreed with the remarks made both by Mr Waring and Mr Wynne, whilst he disagreed Z, with the critiiisni bestowed ou the Pickwickian characters by Mr Jones. Be considered that it was the principal object of the writer to depict the more startling phases of human nature, and that the characters of the members (e the Pickwick club, had been drawn with iliat .-pceiil object. His opinion on the whole wa.s more in favour of Mr Lewis's argument than that of Mr Thompsou. At the conclusion of the debate a vote was taken, and there was a large majority in favour of Mr Thompson's view of the matter.
I PAINFULIJY SUDDEN DEATH.
PAINFULIJY SUDDEN DEATH. On WedncsdaymoMdiig. Mr J is Simpson, of Ivy Lodge, Denmaik ilili, Ljoiidon, was found dead in his bud, in ti1:J h use of his brother-in- law, the Rev. W. Evans Fuote, 4, Clwyd St., in this town- The deceased gentleman came to the town on Saturday evening last, on a short visit, with a view to have a day or two of rest and change. lie walkeri out with bis son on Sunday and Monday, aud greatly en- joyed the fine air of Liiyl. On Tuesday he appeared to be in his nsnal health, only need- ing rest and quiet. On Wednesday morning the Son went to his filth, room at 1 o'clock, and left him apparently as he bad been for some days past; and at 7.20, his son found him dead. He had evidently passed away quite suddenly, and without a struggle, being found lying as one asleep. The medical at. tendant who was called in, attributed the death to disease of the heart.Nii- SampsoR was 57 years of age and leaves a Widow and three children to mourn his loss. Two years ago his brother, the Rev. Wm. Sampson, died very suddenly, pnd is buried in the Rbyl Cemetery and the deceased is now laid by his brother's fide, awaiting the glorious morn- ing of resurrection to eternal life. General sr -,Te sympathy is felt in the town with the nev. W. Evans Foote and Mrs Foote under tbeir heavy affliction. The funeral took place ou Friday afternoon last, when the Rev. J. J. Williams (minister of the Welsh Baptist Church) ofl ciated. The following remarks were made by Mr Williams on the sorrow- ful occasion :-It is a source of great consolation that we have every reason to believe that he whose death we have now to consider was a Christian, not in name only, but in deed aud d a trulh. We therefore doubt not that absent from the body, he is present with the Lord." He had fought a good fight, he has finished his course, he has kept the faith; and has gone to his eternal reward. His laoours are over, his prayers are ended, his redeemed suu] 1,a" risen to light, to freedom, and to God. We now consign to the grave one whose labours h.-ivo been many, whose services in this Church of Christ have been exceed- ingly useful; and his remi val will be greatly felt in the congregation of woich he was a member. But if his depaiture from this world has been a loss to his family, &c., and to the church here below, it ba,3 becii tu eterti it gaiu to him. When told of our brother's sudden death, those words which are to be seen iu the 24th chapter of the book of the Prophet Ezekiel c .me very forcibly to my lIli¡¡d, BchulJ I take aw. y from thco the desire of thine eyes with a strokt." We are iristiucted by these divine words a most reconciling and even consoling fact—that the troke of death, or the removal of tLe good man, is an act of God. As Matthew Henry remarks, "He takes our creature- comforts from us, when and how He pleases." He gave them to us, but merved to il t pro- perty in them. The de'.th of our friends and brethren in Christ is as much under the superin- tending cire and power of God as their birth. Let this well-founded truth at all times soothe our minds in ri fere ice to the sudden and unexpectel removal of our good brother, whose remains we now commit to the tomb. He has been taken away by his Divine Master from toil, sorrow, and danger, to the eternal rest, happiness, and security, that remainoth to the people of But it our pious, useiii; aud amiable friends and brethren are taken awar, 11 Jesu4 Christ is the same yestrday, tnd to-day. and forever." He is the Hose of Shernou" that blossoms iu the midst of the desoiatioLi—the Bock of Ages that rises above the storm of Li,'e. lie says to F,ll of us, Call upon me in the day of trouble I will deliver thee, and thou shalt glorify me,"
--_----._-----_.---------R…
R H Y L- Y.M.O.A.—A COM (No THE vr.—On Friday, | 'bf- I sr. :< 'of '.rv Jones. M. A., linw, ,.y t'uiege, Jhmgor, ».ili deliver a lecture on Philos-ophy nnd Practical Life,' at the rooms of t:n» nbrvn association in Brighton Road. f)i- .Llaby, of Ep worth I College, will preside. An mission hy tick ets—front seats, Is second ?eafs, 'hi third I seats, -3 1.—[Advt.] CTOOD Tum.AK TKA MCMS:— Ahnr.t 40 members of the Eiwv ("II),i Templars, with a few fiiends, assembled together on Thi'rsdny evening lust to partske of a splendid repast provided for them, by contract, by Miss Griffiths of the Refreshment I Roorns, Gladstone Build in trs. The friends 1 I were delighted with tho room (a most suit- j able one for gatherings of this kind) as well as with the excellent chtirauler of the prp- parations made for them. Tea i»"ir r over, j the rest of tho evening was devoted tu smrgs, recitations, and addresses. Mr Evans presided, and the following to: k part —Messrs H. Edwards (Elwv str-net), Fdward Roberts (Llys Aled), William Williams '-V>. West Parade), Richd. Jones. Joseph (hitHths. John Morris and John Davies. Cordial votes of thanks were passed to Miss Griffiths, and the chairman. A very pleasant vmd profitable evening was spout. PLEASA.\T Ev;:xt.vG-3."—Trie s'cond of these increasingly popnhtr ei-itel, taiiinezits was held at the If, I L (,fl Monday last. There was a large and c- nniicnce.! Peter Browne, Kcq,, Uhicf Constable, wa j announced to preside but nl; the commences ment of the proceedings the Rev. D. Burford Hooke read a letter which he had received from Mr Browne, from Droit-witch, in which he expressed his regret that other engagements rendered it impossible for him t-1 b.< present and wishing the promoters of tho meeting every saccess. In Mr Browne's absence, the chair was ably filled by James Taylor, Esq., who, after tho opening hymn, By what I have do no," hac. been sung br the audience, said he was sure all present would agree with him in regretting the absence of Mr Bio.vne, tho esteemed cliiel' constable, whose cheerful disposition and humourous but appropriate remu kg were a w,,Iys appro ciated by his audiences (heat", hear.) There was a long programme, consisting of IS pieces to go throiigl), therefore he (Mr Taylor) would be very brief. Ho congj atulated the promoters of these Pleasant evenings upon the splendid gathering that night, and he felt sure, that if they were continued to be conducted as at present, they would go on to give more gratification and satisfaction still (hear, hear.) The following programme was then proceeded with :—Glee, I see them on their winding way," Choir; song, "Darby and Joan," Mrs W. Davies reading, Clerk Muggins," Mrs Torkington song, "Tit for Tat," A Lady Amateur pianoforte solo, I. Zampa," Miss A. M. Williams song, Pro leccatis," Mr Owen Edwards; address, Trespassers will be prosecuted the Rev. D. Bllrfold Eooke part song, Llwyn ann," Choir song, Patience," A Lady; duet, Mrs W. Davies. and Miss Lloyd reading, Somebody's Darling," Mrs Torkington song, Olivia," A Lady Amateur; pianoforte solo, "Mansaniello," Miss A. M. Williams aong, "The Miller and the Mdd," Mrs W. D'vies; song, "A Father's Love," Mr Owen Edwards National Anthem. Near the close of the entertainment, Captain Wynne Jones proposed a hearty vote of thanks to Mr! .Taylor for presiding, and to tho performers, j He had known Mr Taylor for many years, j since he had come to Rhyl; and had always found him ready to give tho wei.rht of his character and influence to help ev ry move- ment for the interest of tho 1 nvo. The i motion was seconded by Mr Com .nissionor j Clews, and carried with accla -i • i m. The chairman briefly acknowledged voce of rhanks oil his ovfn behalf and on t o behalf of 1 he performers. A RTIYL SAILOR DROWNED.—On Friday mor- ning last a sailor named Matthew Crammie, resilient of Rhyl, met his death b/ •Iro'.vning. He, in company with the master, Capt. Harri son, worked tho "Lizzie," of Runcorn, from Voryd to the Mersey, having with them a passenger named Moss. They dropped P-ti- chur near tbo "Rock" at the 1110uh of the Mersey, and about 2 o'clock on the morning referred to were run down by another craft. Mr Harrison and Moss were siivc:, but Urnm. mie, though an expert swimmer, lost his life, ST. ASAPII AND RlIn COUNTY OOUIIT.— Ml j summonses against persons resiling out of this district f >r the next COUI t to) bC) holden at Rhyl, on Friday, tha 5th of December, 1:84 should be entered not later than Tuesday next. the 18th inst., and those in tho district not; later than Friday, the 21st inst. Tows HALL SERVICES.—At tho evening ser- vice to-morrow (Sunday), as intimated in out advertising columns, the Rev. D. B. Hooke will deliver a sermon to young men. All seats are free and unapportioned.. GOOD TFitPLARY. At a meeting of the Clwydian (English) Lodge, held in the Baptist Schoolroom, Sussex street, on Tuesday evening last, three candidates wore admitted into membership. The returns for the quarter juc-t ended weie read, and showed au increase of 12 members on the returns for the prece- ding quarter. Arrangements weie made for 1!1 t!1 a public meeting in the Town Hall, which probably will be held on the 2oth inst., uader the presilo.iCy of the Rev. Thos. Prichard (curate). APPC-)I-,T-,NIENT.-We understand that Mr R. Simcox, Water-street, has been appointed by I MessrsWoodger and Sons, of Great Yarmouth, sole agent for their celebrated (prize medal) cured herrings. Direct from Yarmouth thrice weekly.—Avt. o25 Y.M.C.A.—SOCIAL TEA MEETING AND CON- CERT.—On Friday evening last a large gather- ing of the members of the above association together with a few well wishers, assembled at the association rooms, in Brighton road, to partake of a very excellent tea, which was very kindly provided for them by an anony- mous donor. The tables on tbe oocasion were tastefully laid out, and the treat was greatly < enjoyed. Mr and Mrs Snowden, of the Cocoa Rooms, were entrusted with the catering. After the tea, Mr S. Perks was unanimously voted to the chair, and addresses were deliver- ed by the Hev T. Prichard, W. Evans Foote, W. Foster, B.A., H. J. Cooke, and others. Songs wete rendered by Mrs D. «L Davies, and Mr II. Mudd, and Master Torkington played selections on the pianoforte. A very pleasant evening was spent.—(h and Concert- On Tuesday evening last, a grand miscellane- ous concert was held in the Town Hall, Mr Perks again presiding. There was present a large and appreciative audience. The follow- ing took part:—Miss Fanny Richards (pupil of Dr. Roland Rogers, of Bangoi), MissMinir'e lotit-.s, Mr E. Myrddiu Jones, Messrs Williams, Tomkinson, and Powell (Lay clerks of St. Asaph Cathedral), Mr D. J. Davies, Mr H. Mudd and Mr Owen T. Jones. Miss Brown, R.A.M., accompanied on the pi.»noforte- The singing without exception was excellent, en- cores being fl equently demanded and all the s'ngeis being loudly applauded. We are very pleased to find that tho second coacert held il. ounneeti m with the Young Mi <o's Christian Association has been so eminently successful. We hope that by next year acboir, consisting of members of tho Association, will have been formed, and be able to take a leading part in the concert. S.I' C. A-On Thursday evening a concert in aid of the newly formed so-dety for the prevention of cruelty to animv's wps given on Thursday evening, parts bring taken by several ladies and gentlemen of tho neighbour. hood. There was a good attendance. THE MEN'S CONVALESCENT INSTITUTION wi'l be closed to day, after another protracted aivi sacc ssfnl season of usefulness. Mi SSIONS.—On Sunday next, at the English Wesleyan Chapel, Brighton Road, tit" Rev. it Peart, of Llandudno, will preach tho aunun missionary sermons. On Wednt sd iy evening, a public meeting will be held nnoor t. I tic presidency of the UJv. F. Payne, when the itev. Elias Lyon, LL.B., of Leeds, will atteno as deputation on behalf of the Wesleyan Missionary Society.
[No title]
Whilst freely giving exprcs-ion t,) tlw opinions of our cur- .ie<ponclents on nli "ubjeefs of riahlio intor^st. w visit dis- st.:t- i! nut "<'(•>■ v mem are Lt¡C-O.J.d/"í' in hd iva, rcsponsiulp for any statement made,
THE FOOTBALL M ATCH ON THAN…
THE FOOTBALL M ATCH ON THAN K8- GTVINU DAY. To tlx• Editor of thr RUYI. A OVEETISF.R. SI;—As serious Argument apparently of no avail.in discussing this cpu -in with A Juan in Earnest T shall endeavour if ii your permission, Mr Fditor, and the indulgence of your rmders.to beard him, on the priucipie of answering a fool ac- cording to his folly. Some one may ejaculate, "This is a hard saving but indeed not so hard when the writer thereof is denounced as being haughty, vile, arrogant, impudent, aud venomous. In foot- ball circles we regard such a character as A Man in Earnest" as a back-charger, whilst in social and religious communities he is termed a back-biter and a hypocrite. Well, who is lie ? According to his own revelation he is the voluntary champion and defender of Christian sent iment, and also the author tlune of the most scurrilous letters ever penned. What hypocritical and unblushing inconsistency I What a display of Pharisaism on the part of a man who fain would have us believe that he is good and pi"ll¡j: With kindly compassion I counsel him to practise what he teaches. Now for the point, at issue. He contends that a day set apart by the good Chairman of the Town Commissioners for Thanksgiving should be regarded and observed as sacred. I am sure that our worthy Chairman will not thank" A Man in Lamest for his unrighteous attempt to assign a divine character to the chairman's rcpicst to j he shop keepers on that occasion. I shall be charitable enough to remind my opponent of the wickedness of his case by referring him to Arts, chapter xii. verses 80-21!. This ludicrous feature of his first letter reminds me of the conduct of King Canute's courtiers who flattered their royal ma r >v by tolling him that he possessed divine power, end. alas, your correspondent writes in the same strain iu respect of the Chairman of the Commissioners in relation to the alleged sacredness of Thursda.the '23rd uIt, Granting, as he maintains, that the day was sacred as a day of thanksgiving, I therefore contend that by no section of the people was it more illtingly observed as such than by the football fraternity. A spirit of thanksgiving implies a feeling of grati fllde, joy. happiness and contentment, and ie t that of a sad and disfigured face, and while on that day the hearts of the football players were merry and their countenances cheerful, they rejoiced in their strength, agility and skill in manipulating the bah and in giving pleasure and amusement, to their friends aud neighbours. What therefore more characteristic of a day of thanksgiving can be desirc l ? With due regard to the religious convic- tions of all, I have yet to learn that a series of long prayers constitute a service of thauksirivimr. With 1 regard to the covering of the word i hanksgiving Day with blank paper, your earnest correspon- dent errs exceedingly in stating that it was done at the instance of the football frat3rnity, as no mem- ber of the club made any representation to me on the subject. It was merely done out of regard for the conscientious scruples of a kind and sincere friend, and not as a mark of submi. >i m to a false, and idolatrous sentiment,. As to football mania I would simply state that of two evils, i.e., the foregoing and Pharisaical in- tolerance. let us be wise and choose the lesser, viz., football mania. The oDe is innocent and unpunish- able by Divine law, whereas the other is an evil condemned by the highest tribunal and o'er cast by a i-.ai opy "f woe. I do not to be too hard on my earnest op- ponent but. the truth must be written to the intent, of reclaiming Iron from the error of his ways and of edifying his sickly mind in the fundamental principles of rhe Christian faith I would direct hi., attention to the serious consideration of the follow- ing admirable texc which, I think, is pecuii irly ap- propriate as an antidote for his narrow, and preju- diced mind Whatsoever things arc true, honest, just, pure and lovely, think on these things." Before, T conclude I wish to state that unless "A man in earnest will .-hew th o his earnestness is sincere by appending his name and address to his conirnutiic if ions 1 n- dine to fake further notice of tliem, bui if V- will unmask himsoh I am prepared to discu -S eo-o ioa :f iiUV length iu perfectly fair an t i boon mann r — timily believ- ing that I shall i- • u ju .euro.si r to him a healthy castigai ion. Thanking ou for ro o-;palv<i kindness in insevl. ing this left —I am dear >ir, yours truly, November ¡J, 1:8L W. 11. ROBERTS. _w I
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. RETun X OF OOVEHNOil CLEVELAND. Although not formally elected to the Presidency by themembers of the Electoral College, Governor Cleve- land is universally admitted to have been returned by a. preponderating vote of the electors of the United States. The Philadelphia correspondent of the.Times says the countiy will accept the result of the presidential oon'e.-t without a disturbance of business interests. The electioneering excitement has caused business to dull recently; but tins effect, it is believed, will soon pass away. As the Democratic majority in the House will be decidedly reduced, while a Republican majority wiil continue to exist in the Senate, the policy of Congress will st'll be again.-t inteileriup with the tariff^ The balance of power in the House will be hi Id bv the Democratic Protectionists, led by Mr. Randall, of Philadelphia. Without til" action er Con- gress, which holds the legislative power, tho Execu- tive cr.n do nothing. The new adnnnisiiation will bepin on March 4, when no radical change in the GQ- vernment policy, likely to interfere with business inte.ests, can or will take place. The powerful Republican minority will be a safeguard if anything should b." fltt. m ph (I-which is improbable. Tin best men among the Democrats will be made the Cabinet advisers of the president, such as Messrs. Bayard, Seymour, Randall, Thurman, and Pendle- ton While there are indications that the policy of the Democrats will be very conservative, and slow to initiate legislation interfering with business interest?, they are also anxious to shew that they can be safely entrusted with the Govern- ment. It was the feeling on the tariff question that made the popular vote so close. This prevented in many places the discontent of the Republicans with their candidate from assuming larger propor- tions in the voting. The Free Trade wing amoig the Democrates recognise this. The Republican majority in Pennsylvania exceeds 70,000, in Ohio 40.000 and in Massachusetts 23,000. General Butler obtained 23,311 votes in Massachusetts According to the New York correspondent of the DaVy X(v.% Mr. Blaine's defeat i, regarded by all except his pazt-isans as the overthrow of the most ingenious and powerful combination for securing a corrupt eoveniment over oigioiisi i! in America. He was openly supported by nearly every notorious corruptionist which politics have produced during the last quarter of a e-mUuy. The overthrow of a combination of this kind, backed as it was by millions of capital, is the greatest victory which honest go- vernment has ever obtained in this country. Mr. Cleveland's election would have been secured by a great majority in New York State had not the money behind Mr. Blaine taken from the former at least 20,000 Democratic votes in that city. The real result has been concealed for two days by the holding back of the returns.
[No title]
mo 'ut en nas sent a cheque tor to cue recently i•••laDished home for trained nurses of the sick poor ilt Portsmouth. Some Canadian oil drillers have arrived in Calcutta to prospect for oil and to work the existing kemsine oil well, in the island of Ramree, near Akyab. i k to r] e prof < mnd: in th lb" of Com- j no; wn tho Franchise Bid, it is now W'wml that • ,e Ijiuiir o for; Parliament will ba disposed of o f-.r-o th > • nd of i-ovember. ,••> Vi dfsoi, n major in the Salvatioa Army, formes ly at Huii. but now at Grimsby, has been ooh i d'by the Board of Guardians to cmtributa hat' -a-ci'ovvii a week towards the maintenance of his 1 t'ler and mother who had become chargeable to funds of the union. Frolll some eorres- o.valence recently in the papers it had transpired that oef ndant had b'en in receipt of £4 per wee]:, "irut defendant stated that times were not now so good k with him.
NONCONFORMITY.
NONCONFORMITY. LECTURE BY JAME3 TAYLOR, ESO. Crl Monday evening last, at tile \Yf)*iey- an Schoolroom, Morley Road, James Taylor, Esq., delivered his popular lecture on Nonconformity, a glance at its struggles, conflicts, and conquests, during the last 100 years." The Rev. E. Lloyd Jones presided, and, notwithstanding the unfavour- able weather, there was a very numerous and select audience. A hymn having been sung, and the Rev D. Burford Hooke, having offered a prayer, The Chairman, who was well received by fhe audience, said he considered tha there were two things which a chairman ought to do. In the first place he ought not to occupy but a very small por- tion of the time of the evening and in the second place, he Ollht not to occupy that very short time in going over the ground which the lecturer may have. It was insulting to the common sense of an audience to think that they required things boiled twice over; and it was unfair to the lecturer to take off the edge, as it were, the freshness of any historical fa cf, illustratio-i, or principle, which he may have thought of (hear, hear.) The lecture to be delivered that evening came to them having had the approval of audiences that had heard it. And one reason why Mr Taylor was asked to deliver it at Rhyl was its beingjreceived with so much enthus- iasm when delivered by him at the Wesleyan chapel ;tt Prestatyn. He (Mr. Jones) did not know of any subject, that could give him more interest than the one Mr.Taylor was going to speak on—the principles and history of Nonconformity. In these days few men would be found who would fight for principles or get themselves into a white heat over anything except money matters (laughter). Their forefathers did so—they fought for their religious principles, and their methods of worship and they suffered heavily for it. Nonconformity-was much older than 400 years —it was much older than the Puritan period, though possibly Puritanism vas the 3 noblest illustration of it ever seen (applause). Mr. Jones gave a scriptural illustration of Nonconfor- mity in the days of Moses. Nonconformity was a word of a very wide application. There was Non- conformity in science, philosophy, politics, and religion, and in each of these departments Noncon- formity had b°en the bads of every success. Civilization could never exist without isonconfor- mity. Newton was a nonconformist in science. He made new discoveries in that science, and followed them. The same was true in regard to politics. If somebody had not dared to nonconform they would not bo in possession of the liberty they were enjoying that day (applause.) Matthew Arnold, a. great genius, but a greater sneerar, sneered dissent most of all. But lie was knocked on the head by Herbert Spemer who proved that Arnold himself-a man of great culture—was a thorough Nonconformist. He sneered dissenters because they refused to conform with the Establish- ed Church, while he himself did not believe in religion, nor in the fundamental principles of Christianity as taught by the church. Of all matters in respect to which a man ought to be free Jto form his own judgement, it was the matter of religion. The great truths of revelation wore not subject to mathematical and logical demons- trations by mere philosophical res--arch. It was the individual voice of God speaking tl. the individ- ual soul of man. Religion appealed to their faith. Religious truths were not to be accepted merely because synods, conferences, and councils had de- termined them. A man must: have some stronger authority than that before he will stick to those truths through thick and tliiu, and be ready to die for them. lie was certain that the principle of Nonconformity was going to win. The days of going back to councils and traditions were dead. The Bible and the Bible alone is the religion of Protestanism. Nonconformity, he believed, had a greater future before it (applause.) After a few more remarks, the Chairman called upon Mr James Taylor to deliver Ins lecture. The subject is one which Mr Taylor has made his parti- cular study for many years, and those who have heard him on previous occasions speaking on kindred subjects ueed uot ha to d that the present lecture was of a highly interesting and instructive character. The following is a syllabus of the Iec- ture ;—The question stated Conformists and Nou- forinists the Church of Christ a spiritual organis- ation historical view of Henry VIII and Popt L- o X; '• I ■•fonder of the faith The King's qua rod with > •• .1' for libeify, tor conscience; Noncouformictr i-'pi-icopolians King Edward VI, ins good, 111 sho-r reign: Queen Mil! h, r cruel rei.cn; Ij-i-c'i !■ ibetli, bod and courageous, se!Lf-wiiie(i reiuru of exiles, the r kind- ly reception the Quecu and uniformity of clerical habiliments, opposed by John Foxe and others i the Queen's fa lure Nonconformists triumphant (.n the questions of gown- snipii- ,•< ,t- a vl idles given to n.inisJ-rs th > w. ;,1 Saint" misapplied James I reign, apostasy, hi:, treatment • of the representatives of the religion-' bodies lit Hamptoll Court: their resolve; "Pil- grim Fathers"; Charles r; his tyrauny and shocking cruelties Nonconformists still resolute j Chapols and other public buildings forcibly "lose!I dissolution of Parliament Oliver i, Hamp- den, L'ym, &c. Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, his treatment of the Puritans Public Opinions the unpopularity of Laud and the other Prelate to the Bishops, their appeal to the House of Commons Charles ;rti and frantic his army the Parliamentary troops bar- tles the King defeatoi and beheaded Croiuwell, Protecio; freedom ot conscience \_l, II, hi.spci- ury continuous struggles of Nontonrormi•-■ «iic King's piotfor to make Bishops of the leading I»I sen ters Pro seen Ions in Wales; crowded OaoU Welsh love tf freedom Apt of Uniformity,' the issue Test A' Corporation Acts the o m li s Act the Conventicle Act Jcyties If Jlici. Jeitrics the Bloody Assize" "the Declaration of Indulgence Trial aud acquittal of the ,chops j great eifoits of Disseuters tli eGl,.i ious Revolution"; William Prince of 0 ange t), ti-er times; Nonconformists victories; John iricl Chal-les Wesley, and other,, more triumphs; what Nonconformists have done the Pioneers of all great reforms, religious, moral, political, and in- tellectual equality grand and good men in the Established Church illustrious Dissenters Com- mentators, Authors, Preachers, Singers in Israel," &c., a phalanx of -I Johns recent outrages at Epping, Leel., Speldhurst, Colwyn Bay, Grasmcre, &c. exhortation final conquests; the indestruct- ability of truth the triumphant and happy con- summation. After a very hearty vote of thanks to the lecturer and the chair.nan, the meeting was closed with prayer. We understand that by special request Mr Tay- lor will deliver the same lecture in the Welsh Con- gregational Chapel, Queen Street, early next month.
ST. ASAPH,
ST. ASAPH, CATHEDRAL SERVICES.—28rd Sunday after Trini- ty (November ltith).-Morning at 11 Service, At- kins in C anthem, "I will wash my hands." (Hopkins). Evening at 3.15 The Litany anthem, -Not unto us" (Barnby). Evening at G.15: Chants Hymns 182, 323, 325.—In residence, Von. Archdeacon Ffoulkes Succentor, Rev. W. More- ton, M.A. organists, R. A. Atkins, Esq.—Choral Services on Thursday at 11-30 a.m., and on Satur- day at 5 p.m,
Family Notices
BIRTH. OWKN.—November ]2tbi at 2.5, Gronant street, Rhyl, the wife of J. Parker Owen, of a daughter. DEATHS. SAMPSON.—On the 12th inst., at the residence of his brother-in-law, the Rev. W. Ev.ans-Foote, James Sampson, Toy Lodge, Denmark Bill, London, aared 57 years. OAVII.S -November 7th, at 50 West Pirade, Rev. S. S. Davies, aged 7ti years.
Advertising
THROAT IRRITATION AND COUOH.—Soreness and dryness, tickling and irritation, inducing cough and affecting the voice, f or these symptoms use Epps's Glycerine Jujubes. In contact with the glands at the moment they are excited by the of yucking, the Glycerine in these agreeable confection* becomes actively healing. Sold only in h()xps,"7 ,i tim, Is J Errs & Co., Houueopathic Chemists, London.Dr Geoge Moore, in his work on "Nose and Throat Diseases," says: "The Glycerine Jujubes prepared by James Epps and Co., are of undoubted service as a curative or palliative agent." While Dr Gordon Holmes, Senior Physician to the Municipal Throat and Ear Iutirmary, writes: Alter an extended trial, 1 h ive found your Glycerine Jujubes of consider- able benefit (with or wi'hout. medb-al treatment) in almost all forms of throat direase." [52,'s27 -==- yt earn—r' yt 9 VISITORS TO RHYL. | TURKISH AND OTHER BATHS I can be had at the | TURKISH AND OTHER BATHS I can be had at the | Hydropathic t^stablishmfnt| Vj S a For Ladies on Tuesday and. Friday mornintrsg from 8 to Wednesday from 'Mo 5 o'clock. | from 8 to Wednesday from 'Mo 5 o'clock. | For Gentlemen at all other line from 7 :1.11- log i 7 p.m. P j j | I .V V> *>•;</ /'• j i J pAKftY JONES, HOSIER, GLOVEAND HATTER. AND I ;)tE )1 i( t ¡{, IcOLDtiN CLDVF. 102 W"ELLINGTON \]) Q: T ¡. STREET, nIfYL, il/eH s'j i.)hIIts tin>l ClottmiT, Jtt'.t.h, made or to or ler Agent for a first-class London Tailor. PATT, -p.xs of THE I.ATKST AND BKST Maki-s ro :r.}fT rrtoit. Fit Guaranteed. r:" jn r j'e; /t.:<. ALL Cambria's son-, i ask your attention, [tion tl. To look at. my Waterproofs, worthy of inspec-. • Late from the markets, designs of rare choice. Most wonderful bargains, at whi. h you'll rejoice. I It's here you wili the pm-tn-n.r* of winter, j In the shape of H ,vj < lnro»-!>, I'onoli siornis 'twill :hp; 'I', The cheapfs: and ho<f pri>d;ie< d at the nrico,1 < Have a look for yoursoif, and that ■.•■ill Mifli'v/ 21s. 7 Now I'r the Rttidy-mades, td.e l»;s-i in the market, I Offered ut prices, no wond'-r you'll ask it, "Where have you bought (hat swell suit of clothes, bo answered, ""Why, <>f course, from J. Parry Jones." For warmth and comfort, no better is found You have texture and durability, for that they're j reus wned, [still, be quite astonished, and hold the opinion 1 Th it, never before were such clothes seen in Rhyl. from 2-5s. //<" Sift; Youth», 16s. -■ Boys, 3s. 9d. j. 'a 12s. The next bargain are Overcoats, the marvel of trade, To ask them at the price, be almost afraid, The tigure so reasonable, actually prime cost, I guarantee them to laugh at four winters' frost; I Ready-made Trousers follow on the list, j Equal to oil Teggings, for water to icsist, Thoroughly shrunk, stylish and near, To suit any oocasion. ball, concert, or street. ¡. 7s. 6d. Yoef/n, 5s. noys, 2s. 9d. I must now introduce my Variety Department, All specialities, quite a novel assortment Hats, silk and felt, in tweeds as well, Caps, Helmets and (llos, to suit any swell, Umbrellas and Loggings, Cuffs, Collars, and Ties, Jerseys, Singlets, and Drawers, and Shirts every size, Wool Scarfs and Mufflers, Hosiery superfine, I You should'nt miss such rare bargains, so I invite 1 you in time. J. nsi you read this, and tell your friends, P aery Jones to tiiem his compliments sends, A ud wishes them to know his intention, R egarding his Clothing Club, a generous inventiou R hyl wants supply on moderate terms, Y on'll iind all hi" juices below other firms. Judge yourselves his wonderful reductions, [tions 0 n all Goods—English, Welsh and Irish produo- N ewest cut quite bon ton, style a la mode, E very poor man now a suit can afford, j S eo and remember Golden Glove," 162 Wellington Road. JAMES J)AVIES, Registrar of Marriages, | GWYNFA VILLA, RHYL, HOUSE & ESTATE AGENT, Collector of Rents, &c. Agent, for the ALLIANCE," PROVING!A k QUEEN'S,' Fire and Liiv Assurance Com- panies. MORTGAGES CAN BE PROCURED. | J^ESSRS. QWIvY & ON 13JL ) undertake I SALES BY AUCTION" and by PRIVATE TREATY of FI:eehold, Jpa",¡hüld, and Copvhold Properties, Residences, Farms, Building Land, Ground and Improved Rents, Equities of Re- ( demption, Reversions, Life Interests, Policies of Assurance, iVc. Also, SALES BY AUCTION of Household Furni- tare and Effects, Horses, Carriages, Live and j h"d Farming Stock, Ships, Maehinerv, Timber Fixtures,^Fittings and Building Materials. And X ALL A lIONS of any of the above enumera- ted descriptions of Properties and Effects for the purpose of Probate, Mortgage, Compensation, Enfranchisement, Division or Exchange. The LETTING of Furnished or Unfurnished Resi- deuces, Farms, Shooting and Hunting Quarters and Building- Land. INVENTORIES of Furniture, Fixtures andEffeots made and Checked. RENTS Collected and Estates Managed. MORTGAGES procured on Freehold, Leasehold and Copyhold Properties. SFRYEY" made and PLANS prepared. Terms may be had on application to the AUCTION AND ESTATE AGENCY OFFICES, BRIDGE STREET, CARNARVON. MANAGI R—MR. WM. HUGH OWEN. WHISKY. VERY SUPERIOR OLD HIGHLAND I i I • Vi ;:f T SCOTCH WHISKY, I 18s. per gallon. Givps utmost satisfaction everywhere. BEN. N. POOL. •■ T. "W ins and Spirit Merchant, ANNAN, N.B. 21, HIGH STREET (OPPOSITE THE POST OKFIC K), RHYIj. WILLIAM JONES Having taken the above premises (lately carried on by Mrs THOMAS HUGHES in the Drapery husiness) begs to intimate to the inhabitants and visitors of Rhyl and neighbourhood that the establisl at wil henceforth he ooudueted in the I (j- UOCERY JJUSINfcSS 1 Groceries and Provisions of the finest qualitie wil be sold "-lie lowest possible prices. | Note the Address: — 1 j 21. IITG H. :) .2i!) RHYL. A DELIOIIFUL FLAVOUR, CRACROFT'S ARECA NNT TOOTH PASTE.—By using- this delicious Aromatic Dentefrice, the eamel of the teeth becomes white, sound polished like ivory. It is exceedingly fragrant, and especially useful for removing iuci tutions of tartar on neglected teeth. Sold by all Chemists Pots, Is and 2s. 6d each. (Get Cracroft's) LIvEn MEDICIXK TARAXACUM AND Por>oi»iiYr.L— This fluid combination, extracted from medicina loots, is becoming very popular, and is now used instead of blue pill and calomel for the cure of dyspepsia, biliousness, and all symptoms of conges- tion of the liver, which are generally pain beneath the shoulders, headache, drowsiness no appetite, furred tongue, disagreeable taste in the morning, giddiness, dist urbance of the stomach and feeling of icuera! depression. It- sets tii'e sluggish liver inmot- • ui.vevy slightly acts upon the bowels, giviug a sense health and comfort within 21 hours. It is the safest nicdi'-ine. Taraxacum andPodophyllinis annid made by ,i. Pr.pi'KSi, J>drord Laboratory, Lonemis. w' .w- r.iti.e is on oveiv label It is important to 1 ou! hv tins. Hor.,lp" 2. id. Sold by all Chemists. h',n!i ;1!lli Published by AMOS BROS., at their General .Steam Priiomg Works, VI, Sossex j si reef, UliyI, iu the parish of Rhuddian, County 1 of Flint.—SATURDAY, Nov, 1"), LSsi.
--RHYL PETTY SESSIONS.
P.C. McKinna with being drunk and dis- orderly on the :10th of October, pleaded that he was guilty of part of the offence he was charged. He was not drunk Mr Merridew Lad made some remarks respecting his wife. oTIri he wanted Mr Merridew to nnologise—- Jcrvl: jl defendant was fined -s with 7s ôd. coats.