The Rhyl Advertiser

A RIDE.—In the present day it ia possible to leave London at a quarter-past five in the morning and to be in York at a quarter to ten. How different this ia to the most expeditions mode of travelling at the close of the last century, the following anecdote will shewIn 1796, a cele- brated highwayman, named Nicks, stopped a gentle- man at Gad's hill, Kent, at about four o'clook in the morning, and robbed him. Nicks had reason to be- lieve, however, that his victim knew him, and at once, therefore, hastened away. He made for Gravesend, where he lost a whole hour in waiting for the ferry boat. On reaching the Essex coast he proceeded to Huntingdon, and then taking the northern road he hastened to York, and appeared on a bowling-green there in the evening. When Nicks was subeequently tried for the robbery, many witnesses proved that they had actually seen him there, and the jury be. lieving it impossible that he could have been in two auch distant places on the same day immediately acquitted the prisoner. ♦

A FORTUNE FROM A FLOWER. The gorgeous dahliaa which so brilliantly ornament gardens, and are so effectively used in decorations, are of Mexican origin. They were first introduced into Germany by Dahl; their name was then Bidens Magnifica afterwards they were called dahlias, in honour of the man who found them. They were, when discovered, quite single, having only one ray of petals about a golden disc; the colours were scarlet, yellow, and white, the latter being dis- tinct from the others, having smaller flowers, and being of a dwarf habit, with leaves much divided and fernlike in character. The English were the first to attempt the doubling of the dahlia, which was prized by royalty, and so jealously guarded that those in charge of them were sworn to secrecy as to their cul- tivation it was considered a great privilege even to 8ee them growing. In a few years semi-double flowers appeared, and ultimately the perfect double dahlia was obtained, which sold for five guineas a plant. One grower netted £26,000 in two years from his crop. ♦

SALARIES FOR MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. A Dutch deputy raoeives JS166 a year and travel- lÜ: xpenses, a Belgian £113 16s. a, month during the s n, a Norwegian travelling expenses and 13s. 4d., a a Portugese 10i. a day. French senators and de, ies have £430 a year. In the New World it be important for ambitious emigrants to remem. ber iat members of the Canadian House of Commons an irate are paid for any sessions extending be- y( days a thousand dollars, besides ten cents a m travelling expenses. Brazil gives its sena- to s J j for the session, and its deputies, in ao^.c >u to travelling expenses, £240. Mexico pii'-j members of each house two thousand dollars a ye: The Argentine Confederation is still more n:ll;J.l¡; and allows £700. Even this handsome ire v. j is exceeded in the United States, where e! u, whether to the Senate or to the House of K ;:ta:ives, means £1,000 a year and travelling exL>e..ses as well. Italy confers on senators and deputies free travelling by rail or steamer, though no salary. In other countries possessed of Parlia- ment try institutions a seat does not at present yield any direct pecuniary advantage. »

How THK "TIMES" IS PRINTED. The new Walter Press does not in the least reo semble any existing printing machine, unless it bo the calendering machine which furnished its type. At the printing end it looks like a collection of small cylinders or rollers. The first thing to be observed is the continuous roll of paper, four miles long,tightly mounted on a reel, which, when the machine is going, flies round with immense rapidity. The web of paper taken up by the first roller is led into a series of sm*U hollow cylinders, filled with water and steam, per- forated with thousands of minute holes. By this means the paper is properly damped before the pro- cess of printing is begun. The roll of paper, drawn by nipping rollers, next flies through to the cylinder on which the stereotype plates are fixed, so a to form the four pages of the ordinary sheet of the Times there it is lightly pressed against the type and printed; then it passes downwards round another cylinder covered with cloth, and reversed next to the second type-covered roller, where it takes th9 impression exactly on the other side of the remaining four pages. It next reaches one of the moat ingeniou conbi. vances of the invention—the cutting machinery, by means of which the paper is divided by a quick knife into the 5,500 sheets of which the entire web consists. The tapes hnrry the now completely printed news. paper up an inclined plane, from which the divided eheeta are showered down in a continuous stream 1 by an oscillating frame, where they are met by two boys, who adjust the sheets as they fall. The reel of four miles long is printed and divided into news- papers complete in about 25 minutes. »

At Holyhead, Saturday's gale reached a htirri- care, :md continued during the niht. The s'cim- ho;i.t.* arriving were three hours late. The schooner R'>«c-ndale i t Bn DW, from Chester, was driven on Holyhead b: f akwater, and was expected to become a total wreck Her crew were saved. A dismasted ship was noticed outside on Saturday night, but on ^und-.iy tin to was no tra- e of her. The Holyhead lif bout diu < xceileut service in the harbour.

YisitorsTist. Householders, Puoiic Buildings, Places of Wor- ship, &c. Householders are reques- ted give the names of VISITOBS ONLY. WEST PARADE. Queen's Hotel, Mrt. Joy 31an-y-Don, Mrs Thot. W illiams 6 Nrs Hopkint < Mrs Chambert 7 Mr a N. L. Dyson 8 Jfr. Jones 9 Mr Alger 10 Mt., Jonet 11 Mn Whittin-gham 12 Misses Gittoes 13 Miss Wooldridge 14 Mr W. Suffield 15 Mrs Harriton 16 Mrs It. Williami 17 Miss Daviet 18 Mr W. JR. William& 19 Mrs B. Jhomat 20 & 21 Miss Evans Cliftonhouse, MrsMorris 22 ¥ its Edtoards (p 23 Air W. Williamt 24 Mrs O. Jonet 25 Mutes Heece 26 Mrt F. L. Byrne 27 Heron house, Jfrs Condon 28 Mr D. H. Jonet 29 Mr Z. Jonet 30 Miss Pitchford 31 Mrs Meyrick 32 Emiyn house, Mr. Griffiths 33 Fenton house, Mrg Remington 34 Arden hous Mr Hewitt 35 Cecil house, Mrs Phillipt 36 Rev Charles Whitaker B.A., Mrs Whitaker, and family 37 Mr R Owen 38 Ivy house, Mr Ellis 40 Stratford house, Mrt Jones 41 Sefton house, Mrs W D Williamt 42 Alexander house, Mr Brewster 43 Latham house, Mrs Morris 44 Clarence house, Mrs Matthews 45 Mrs Jonah Lloyd 46 Misses Derrycourt 47 Astor house, T.Lloyd Murray Browne, Esq., and familv (p 48 Edgbaston house, Mrs Medcalf 49 Edmondsley house, Miss Cox 50 Cheltenham house, Mrs Davtes. 51 Malvern house, M" R Iones 52 Melbourne house, Mr Roberts 53 Myrtle house, Mri Jones ii4 MfI E. V. Jones 55 Mrs W. Williams 56 Medlock house, Mrt J). Jones 67 Fronwendon Mrt Daviet 58 Meirion house, X" Johnson 59 Mrt Kitchen 60 Mr J. Lavies 61 M" Williams 62 West end house, Mrs J. Evans 63 Glan y mor, Miss Parry 64 Tudno house, Mr D. Williams EAST PARADE. ] Miss Jones 2 Nr8 J. Hughes 4 Sedgley House, Dr Girdlestone and Mrs Girdlestone 4 Min y don cottage, Mrs Wynne Min-y-don, ffrs Wynnø 6 Miss Jones 7 Miss Jones 8 Sea Bank House, Ms H. Davies 9 Sutherland house, Miss Ellis 10 Belvoir &Pier Hotel M~ W.S.Ashby, mana- irer 11 Westminster Hotel- 12 Grosvenor house, Mrs Micklewright 13 Northcot house, Misses Hands 14 Elsinore,Mrs Garland 15 Envil House, Mrt Mincher 17 Salisbury house, Miss Nichollt 21 Y sceifiog House, Miss Foster and Miss Roote Sandbills, J. Tay!or, Esq Mrs Taylor & family(p 23 Devonia, Mrs King- dun (p 4 Mrs Wallis 25 My Williams 26 Miss Holt 27 Moore cottage, Mrs Batho 29 Glan y don, G. Tur- ner, Esq. (p 31 Belle Vue T. R. P. Royte, Esq., Mrs. Royle and Family (p 32 Fairfield, 1. Christ- ian, Esq.,$Family Dolowen, Mrs C. H. Foiver alld family (p 32 Miss Sneyd (p 33 Pen y don, M. S. Flunkett Esq., Mrs Flunkett and family (p 35 Moranedd, J. Churton, Esq., J.F., and Mrs Churton (p 36 Bod Donwen, W. Wilkin, Esq., Mrs Wilkin, and family (p PLASTIHION TEEEAOE 1 Mrs 01-toil 2 Mr Jo'i't Roberts 3 Capt. Ducrot (p 4 lire Herbert Gordon Miller (1) 5 Miss Milligan p t) Mr Edwards 7 Mrs Dickenson fp 8 Rev. L. Webster, Airs Webster 4-family (p Ax:tu(Ira hospital Miss Vizard, lady tup- erintendtnt Coast Guard station- Mr Johnt, chief officer 1 Ii officer is stetioned here day and niqht), Abbey btreet. Abbey vaults, Mrs Peter Edwards 2 Saratoga House, Mrs Davies 3 "Wynr.e house Mr H. G. Roberts 4 Mr Junes 5 Mr Ellis Evans 6 Mrs Matthews 7 Mrs Hughes 8 Danesbury House- my-S J. Roberts 9 Gladstone house, Mr Jones 10 Mrs Griffiths 11 Aston Park House,Mr A. R. Morricc „ 12 Walton house—Mr R. Davies 13 Bognor house, Mrs Profit 14 Mrs Edwardt 15 Greville House, Misses Gilbert 16 Miss Williams 17 Mrs Saunders 17a Arfon House, Mrs R. Jonts Ty Newydd Villa-Mrs Reberts 18 Lichfield house, Afrs Sanders 19 Leamington house, M," hmms 20 Mrs Hammond 22 Mr, Jone, 23 Mr Daniels, 24 Hry W. Williams 25 Mrs Burrovrs 26 Mowcop House, Mr T Elli, 27 Mr Foulkes 28 Claremont house, Mr Parry 29 Mrs E. Jones 30 Portland house, Mrs A. Jones 30A Mrs. C. Powell 31 Mrs Jones 33 Mrs Jones 34 Mr W. Evans 35 Mrs T. Hughes 36 Lt's E. Williams Aquarium Street. ) 1 Staffordshire house, Mr, Daniels 3 Gwyroh Castle view 5 Snowdon House, Mr Sandford 7 Douro house, Mr 0. Hughes 9 Laburnum house, Mr T. Davies 11 Birmingham HOfUe- Miss Abbot 13 Mrs Richard* 15 Mr R. Roberts 17 Misses Jones 18 Mrs. Jones 19 Sheltonhouse, Misses Hawthorn 20 Ha> ershamhouse, ifr Lunt I 21 23 22 Aquarium cottage, Miss Pearson 125 Mro W. Evans 27 Mr Wallace GLADSTONE VILLAS 2 Mrs Bentley 4 Mr Jones 6 ————— 8 Mrs Asterley 10 Mrj J. B. Williams 12 Mr Davies 14 Mr T. Roberts Wheatville, Misses Wal- ton Albert Street. Albert villa, J. Foulkes, Esq.,$MrsFoulkes (p 1 Mr Jones 2 Mrs Williams 3 Mr Gratton 4 Mr Roberts 5 Mrs Howell 6 Mr Hughes 7 Mr J. Meredith 8 Mr F. H. Homan Bath Street. Women's Convalescent Institution, manager- ess, Mrs Jones Morlan, Mrs Twiston (p) BELLE VUE TERRAcir- 1 mi-8 Roystor. 2 Mr Mrs Sheffield (p 3 Mrs Oastler 4 Mr and Mrs Colling- woodaitdfainily (p 5 Mrs Sam. J. Amos 6 E. J. King, Esq., and Mrs King (p 7 Mr Pierce (P 8 Misses Blain 4" Mis, Fennell CLAREMONT VIEW- 1 Mr & Mrs Jordan (p 2 Miss Roberts p 3 Mr John Morris 4 GBOSVENOB TERRACE- ] 1 Mr 4" Mrs Clews (p 2 Mrs Edle8ene 3 The Misses Johnson (p 4 Douglas house, Miss Mann (p Bod Meurig, S. Perks, Esq., Mrs Perks, and family p Bod Arthur, F. Wright, ] Esq., Mrs Wright and j family (p Springfields W. E. < Smalley, Esq, Mrs • Smalley and jamily (p [ Grange villa, fr. Wynne, Esq. (p Ladies' Colletre. Mrs- Mercer Bodfor Street. 1 Albion hotel, Mr Jones 2 Mrs H. Evans 3 Mr Palethorpe 4 Mrs Wedgwood 5 Mrs Debney Land Agency Ofllces- Messrs Clough J" Co. 6 Birmingham house, Mr R Williams ] 7 Capt. Evans 8 Mr Campling fp 9 Temperance hotel, Mrs Sarsons 10 Dinorben Anns hotel, Mrs Moores,proprietress 11 Mr E. Groucutt 13 Railway restaurant, Mr j\r. Costigun ] London & North West- ern Railway Station- Mi- IV. Stokes, station- ] master and goods and traffic agent; Mr Jonts, inside passen- 1 ger and booking 1 agent; Mr Jones, platform inspector; the Company's Re- freshment Rooms, Miss Armstrong man- ageress Mess/s W. H. Smith's and Son's bookstall Mr T. W. White, manager 14 Bee hotel, Mr Higson 15 All-I 0. P. Williams 163frs Fazakertey GLADSTONE BUILDINGS. 17 }1rs Griffiths 18 Mr H. Mudd 19 20 Wy mi stay house, Mr T. JI. Davies 21 Mr A. W. Merridtw 24 Miss Edwards fp 25 Mrs Martin 26 Mr Robert Samman 27 Mr Hughes Bedford Street. 7 Mr. D. Williams 8 Mr F. Downbid f 9 Studley House, Mr j GrJ/iths 11 Mrs E. Jones 12 Jlfrs jJf. Jones 13 Mr Henry Parry 13a Mrs Williams 14 Mr W. Thomas 15 Elwy cottage, Arrs J Ellis 16 Mr Davies 17 JIrs. Davies 17 a Airs Jones 18 Mrs Jones 20 "White Horse, Arr. G. Sid dons 21 Mr Williams 22 Mrs Parry 23 Miss Owens 24 Mrs Williams 25 and 2G Mrs A mos ( p 27 Mrs Davies 28 Mr Edwards 29 Mr Ll. Lloyd 29aMrs Williams 30 Mr E. Edwards 31 Mr E. Griffiths 31 a Mr H. tdwards 32 Mr Parry 33 Mr J Owens 34 Mr H Jones 35 Mrs H. Edwards Brighton Boad. 1 Mrs Bernard Parry 2 Mr Haselden 3 Mr £ Mrs Parry and family (p 4 Woodlands -Captait. Groucutt, Mrs Groucutt andfamily (p BRIGHTON TERRACE- 5 Mr W. Hughes 6 Mr and Mrs R. Ll. Jones fp 7 Mrs Brown p 8 Mr Peet 9 Mr J. Aitkin and Mrs Aitkin (p 10 Mr D. Thomas 11 Mro Batrd. (p THE WELSH WESLEYAN CHAPEL 12 Mrs Evans 13 Mr T. Evans 14 Miss Morris 15 Miss Davies 16 Misses Edwards p 17 Mrs T. Griffiths (p ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEL Epworth lodge, the Rev Fred Payne, (English Wesleyan minister), Summerfield William Williams, Esq., Mrs. Williams f family (p Bodhyfryd, B. Littler, Esq.,$Mi s Littler ( NORTH WALES HYD- ROPATHIC ESTAB- LISHMENT, (Clare- mont) Manageress, Miss Charl- ton, Mrs Sleddon, Claremont HIGHFIELD COTTAGES 1 Mrs Jones 2 Mr J. Ellis Sywell house, Rev. E. Tudor Owen, M.A., and Mrs Owen (p Richmond house, W. R. Williams, Esq., Mrs Williams and family(p Clwyd house, Rev. G. A Butterton, D.D.,J.P. and Miss Butterton (p South lawn, o. George, Esq., andMrs George(p Pen y coed, Mrs Morris Mrs Eddiesten (p The Cedar3 W. Mills Esq., Mrs Mills and family (p COBDEN TEBBACK 1 Dr. W. Thomas (p 2 lIlrs Jones iP 3 Miss Tonks 4 Mrs Price 6 Mr Thompson {p 6 Miss Jones fp 7 Miss Henderson fp Beaconsfield house, Miss Henderson (p Chester Street Moranedd, J. Churton Esq., J.F., Mrs Cnur- ton fp Olinda, Mrs Wynne znd Capt. Wynne Jones (p Church Street. 1 Mrs E. Davies 2 Morgan lodge-Mr. Evans and the Misses Evans (p STANLEY TERRAcic- 3 Mrs Neale 4 Havelock house, Mr W. J. Simcock 5 Mr Jones 6 Miss Liddell 7 Bodlonfa Mr and Mrs J. Roberts § family (p 8 Landsborough house, Mr Thomas 9 Mrs Buckley Morfa lodge S. Perks, Esq. and Mrs Perks (p U Women's Convales- cent home, Mr 4' Mrs Jones, managers Morfa cottage, Mr 0 wen 16 Mrs Mannix 17 Westminster house, 1 8 19 Miss Bradwin 10 Caradoe Cottage S. L. Tildasley, Esq. p 21 Ton y mor 17 Fern villa, Mrs Smith ry'n-y-Coed, Mr H. L. Carruthers 11 Mrs Most Clwyd Street. ] Mr Turnet 3 4 Rev. W. Eaans Foote andfamily fp 5 Mr T. Williams b Miss jJf. E. Richards 7 Nurse Perkint 8 Mrs Lewis 9 Mr Williams LO Miss M. Williamt LI Miss Nott GROVE TERRACE 1 Atiss Roberts (p 2 Mr TV. E.Hardeman(p 3 Mr D. J. Davies (p 4 Mrs. Gyle fp 5 Alajor Ale Kay (p rHE WELSH CALVINISTIC METHODIST CHAPEL L4 County Court and Magistrates' offices, Messrs Sisson tJ" George Rhyl District Water Co.'s offi cos, MrBayliss manager L5 Mr Bayliss (p STational schools, Mr Davies master; Miss Beastley SfMiss Burns, mistresses Crescent Road. 1 Marine villa, Mr Mrs G. Bell Ijf family a Office of 'The Provin- cial Trade Protection Society' (aad at Shrewsbury and Wol- ve,chainpton).Ifr, W. Preeee Junes, manager lb 3 Lincoln house, Mr IV. F?-ev;nan 7V. Prccce Jones, Esq., Airs Treece Jones and. jJ/tss Preeee Jones (p 6 Froi. Don Colin Nueaulay, Esq, Vi-s Maeaulay and family, p 7 Airs Barrett 8 Gwalia House, Mrs R. Ll. Jones 95 Cresent Cottage, Mr and Jf-i-s Cooke p 11 Convalescent Institu- tion for men, Mr T. J. Williams, manager 12 Meiriadoc villa, Mt, Pickrill CRESCENT IEBBACE. 1 Miss Worsley (p 2 Birchfield house, Mrs Moss 3 Englefield house, — 4 Mrs Qreasley 5 6 Mr TVm. Roberts GrejSton Villa, Misses Gillbank (p Christ Church British Schools— Head Master Mr. TV. R. Evirutt I Head (Girls) Mistress Miss C. B. King Head (Infants) Mistress: Miss H. M. Hood SOUTH VIHW VILLAS, 1 Mr fo lIr. Edwards (p 2 Mr Lloyd 14a Vine cottage, Mr Evans (p 14 bsandfidd cottage, Mr John Perry lie Messrs Janes$Son 16 & 17 Mrt Rogers Belle Vue Hous-Mrs Teale 29 Mrs Tretitt Sherbourne house-Mr8 Livley Conwy Street. 1 2 The Manse, Rev. D. B. Mrs Hooke 3 Jones, Esq fp 4 Morgan Owetl, Esq., Xro Oioen f family (p Earnest street. NORTH TERRACE. 1- 2 The Miss Wigleys 3 Mr Jamm Bell 4 Mrs and Miss Lloyd 5 Mr J. R. Williams 6 Mr Joseph Evans 7 Mr Joseph Griffiths 8 > 10 Mr J. Fielding Edward Henry Street. 1 Lansdowne house Misses Jones 2 Mr W. L. Williams 3 Mr Evans 4 Miss Williams 5 Rev T. PritchardMrs Pritchard 4fatnily (p 6 Mr C. Jones I Mrs Owens $,8 Glencoe, Mrs R. P. Jones » 10 Mrs Pringle 11 Mr Reeve 12 ————— 14 16 MrR. Warren 17 Mr Blake 18 Mrs Thomas 19 Mr R. E. Hughes 20 Mrs Harris (p I 21 Shropshire house, Mr E. Hall 22 Hawkstone House, Mr C. Blackmore 23 Mrs P. O'Neil 24 Crescent hotel, Mr Jos. Williams Elwy Street. 2 Hi-s White 3 Mr C. Egerton 4 Mrs Eliz. Hughes 5 Mr J. Owens 6 Mr D. Evans 9 7 Airs J. Shepherd 8 Mrs J. C. V Brian 9 Airs Proffit 10 Lozells House, Jfrs Dowell 11 Llys If or, Mrs Taylor 12 iYr J. T. Shepherd 13 Mrs Davies (p 14 Air J. Jones 15 Mr R. T. Roberts 16 Airs Lodge 17- Albion villa, W.P. Jones Esq., J.P. (p Elwy villa, Rev. J. Wil- liams, and family p Emral Villa, Mr Jones p Alpha Villa, — Fernleigh, G. H. Fielding Esq. 8f Mrs Fielding (p Bodeuron, Jacob Jones, Esq., Mrs Jacob Jones (p Clifton Villa, Mr £ Mrs Robert Jones, and Miss Lilian Jones fp SOUTH VILLAS, 1 Mrs Capel and Miss Owen (p 2 Mr R. D. Roberts and Mrs Roberts (p Gronant Street. 1 2 Mr o. Hayes 3- 4 Mr & Mrs J Orderley, Leicester t Mr Potter 6 Mr W. C. Davies 7 Mr J. Wheeler 8 Mrs Berrie and Miss A. Jones fp 9 10 Mr T. Barrett 11 Mrs Liddall 12 Mr. R. Simcox 13 Mr J. Jones 14 Mr Charles Rosney Mr and Mrs Spende, Shrewsbury 15- 16 Mr Roberts 17 Mr Isaac Jones 18 Mr J. Hockey 19 20 Mr Tanslcy 21 Mrs E. J. Shannon 22 Mr J Williams 23 Jfrs.P(irker Owen (p 24 Nrs F. H. Homan 25 Mr J Jones 26- 30 Mr H. Jones High Street. 1 Mr C. Roebuck laMr F. MeKernan 4 Mr E. Slinn 5 Mrs Jones 6 & 7 Mr Harris 8 Mr J. Jones Sa Mr T. J. Haselden 9 & 10 Crown Vaults- 11 Mr F. Jones fp 12 Mr. J. A. Spink (p 13 Mr F. Jones 14 & 15 Mr E. Vaughan 15b C. T. if- W. Holloway 16 Messrs Wright j- Son 17 BlueCapMewsRiding School, proprietor, Mr John Cossins 18 Mrs S. Williams 18aMrs E. Davies 19 ilfrs Sleigh 19aMr Araent 20 Mr TV: H. Foulkes GREEN BANK SQUARE- 15 Airs Swain Roberts 16 J1£r8 C. Jones 21 Mr Wm. Jones 22 » Jones p 23 XJO lor house, J. A. o ;ncs 24 Mr J. Williams fp 25 Mr C. Hardeman 26 Alessrs Strathern and Co. 27 Leamington house, Mr Hack forth 28 Mr Berrington 2 9 30 Journal" office,Mr Morris 31 New inn, Mr Dobbins 32 Compton House, Mr 7 Edwards 33 Britannia inn, M, .Tones 33 a Air J. Jones 34 Air R. Jones 35 Mr R. Williams 36 Mr E. Hughes 37 Air I. Williams 38 Mr H. Evans 39 Mr R. Price 40 Rhyl Cocoa House, MrsSnowden, manager. ess 41 Mr Reynolds1 12 Airs I'arry\\ it Office of the Rhyl Gtes Light and Coke Ooi. Mr Jos. Williams, mattagar Peterborough house, — Ir, J. Williams (4 Jfrs A. Jones 44 Office, Mr G. Bell 45 Dudley Arms hotel, Mr M idg ley 46aMr A. Furber 46 Alexandra hotel, Air Williams 47a Registery office for births and deaths, Mr Jones, registrar. At- tenance Wednesday & Saturday 47 MessrsLunt4 Griffiths 48 Mr E. P. Roberts 50 Mr J. G. Daviet 51 White Lion hotel, Mr Thomas Parry 52 The Old Town Hall Vaults, Mr J. R. lJen- man 52a MrC. Roebuck VAUGHAN TEBBACB- 2 Afrs Thomas 3 Mrs Jones 53 Mr Owen Owens 54 Mr Henry Millward 55 Mostyn hotel, Mr Llofid 56 Mrs T. Hughes 57 Miss Roberts 58a "Record" office,Mr D. LI. Lewis, pro'tor 58 The Lome hotel, Mr C. Clarke 59 Mr Frimston 60 Mr J. Foulkes 61 Bonne Marche, Mr. D. Trehearn Post and Telegraph Office, Mr Asher, postmaster 62 Mr Bathgate 63 Misses Jehu 63 Mr A. Torkington 63aAlr E. W. Keatinge(p 64 Mr E. T. Lee 86 Linden House, Misses Cooke 66 London and Provinc- ial Bank; Mr Chambers manager Royal hotel, Mrt Roebuck TOTTBWHAM Buildups 1 j. Little and Son 2 Mr W. J. Kent 3 Mrs Crooks 71 Misses Edwatdt Cambriam house, Mrs Cooper 73 J" H Mr H. A. Steet Hope Place. 1- 3 Mr Middleton 4 Mrt Jonet 6 MrI Edwardt 6 Mrs Hughes 7 Mrs Langfield 10 Mrs Hughes 11 Mrs Roberts 12 Air Williams 13 Mrs Middleton (p 14 Mrs J. ll. Jones John Street. 1 Mr J. Shaio 2 Mrs Colquhonn 3 Aliss Parry 4 Airs Malings 5 Mr F. J. Gamlin 6 Mrs. Pearson (p Glanllyn, MrsE Williams 7 Mist Cox 8 Mr E, Morris 9 Mrs Jones 1.0 Mr Hatwood 11 12 Mrs Williams Kinmel Street. 3 Mr J. Brown (p 4 Lindow House, Mr J. Edwards 5 Mr Burton C M)- Hughes (p 7 Mr F. Williams 8 Mr Bishop GLADSTONE BUILDINGS— Restaurant-Misses Gri- ffiths Offices-MessrI J Oldfield ej co Offices of Messrs JV. Davies and M, D. Roberts, so- licitors 9 Mr 1l Oldfield (p 10 Mr Hughes 12 Miss Bethell 13 Mr A. Shephet-d 14 Mrs Griffith t 15 M"s Moore Lewis and Misset Price Robertt (p CYNVAL VILLAS. 16 Dr A. E. Lloyd and Mrs Lloyd (p 17 Air Hughes 18 Mrs Smyth 19 Mr Samuels 20 Mr Murphy WEST END VILLAS, 23 Bron Holway, Mr cJ" Mrs Purvis 24 Mrs Andrews 25 Mrs Hoberts (d 26 Mrs & Miss Sinister 27 Mr Car malt (P 28 Mr J. W. Jonet (p 29 Miss Jonet (p 30 Mr and Mrs Lloyd (p 31 Mrø Yorke Jones and Miss Williams fp 32 Mrs Williams 33 Mrs Matthews fp 34 Bodelwyddan view, Miss Jones 35 Mrs Jones 36 Mrs Ciarke fp 37 Ye Windsor, Nr Clark 38 Mr J. Goffe 39 Mr B. Williams 40 Mrs Lambsdale 41 Mr W. Allman 4 2 43 Castlehotel, Mr Pimb. lett 44 45 46 Belmont house, Mr G. Ditchfield 47 Wynnetay hotel, Mr James Nilshaw 41, Mrs Roberts 4:1 50 Mr Jones 51- 52 Mrs Daviet 53 Mr Howard iiinnsBl Terrace, 1 Mi TV. Evans 2 Ah thhn JP illiams 3 Airs Hassell i Mr Roberts a Mr G»i-rigan 6 Mrs Jones Morley Road. 1 Mr P. Evans 2 Mr G. W. Aplin 3 Sergt.-Instr. Alorrison Cefndy Villa, Mr Joseph Humphreys (V MORLEY VILLAS 1 Miss Hughes p 2 Mrs Pryce Roberts p Freelanda, Air Davies (p Whitford House, Mrs J. Rhydwen Jones It family Market Street. 1 Mrs Lewis 2 Miss Hughes 3 Mrs llobbins 4 Airs Evans 5 Mrs Jenkins 6 North Stafford house Mrs Spink 7 Singer & John Aloses, manager 8 Mr Jno. Evans 9 Mr J.Edwards 10 Airs T. Roberts 11 Mona hotel, ifr W. G. Jonet Glanglasfor, Mr J. Ellis Mill Bank. Mill Bank Inn, Mr Williamt MeritJoo Villa, MrI Williamt MOUNT PLEASANT. 1 Hrs Salisbury 2 Mr Higgins 3 Mr Cunningham 4 Miss Salisbury MILL BANX VILLAS. 1 Mr G. Farrant SOMMEBSEI VILLAS, 1 Mrs Jones VALE VIEW TEBBACE. 1 Mrs Edwards 2 Mrs Robe, t, 3 Mrs J. Jonet 4 Mrs Price 5 Mrs Jones 6 Miss Davies 7 Mrs Davies 8 Mr Roberts 9 Mrs Lewis 10 Mr T. Jones 11 Miss Roberts 12 Mrs Matthews 13 Mrs Edwards Elwy villa, Mr Thomas Paradis9 Street. REGENT VILLAS 1 Mr J. D. Ainsworth, Mrs Ainsworth and family fp CHUBTON TEBBACE, 1- 2 Mrs and the Missei Wynne Edwardt (p 3- Churton villa- Eden cottage, Mrsjestun vy cottasre, Mits Burnt Princes Street. 1 Mis, Jane, and Miss Mary Ann Jones fp 2 Mr R. Davies 3 Mr Hornby 4 Mr Mason b Mr J. Owens 6 Mrs Vigge)staff 7 Mrs R. Jones fp Mr R. Jones, junr. 8 Mrs Thomas fp 9 M rs Miss Davies (p 10 Mrs Irwin and Misses Crawford Queen Street. Town Hall Establishm't Mr J.Fell, proprietor 1 Mr Pryce Davies 2 Messrs W. Williams and Co. 3 Messrs Homan 8f Sons 4 Mr Robet t, 5 Mr Graves WELSH CONGBEGATIONAL CHURCH 6 Dining Room-Mrs Pritchard 8 Temperance hotel, Jtff Ayre 9 it 10 Mrs Jonet 11 Mr .Abe/Jonel' dining 12 Talhaiarn house, Mt s S. P. Evans 13 Mrs Jones 14 Air J. McGill 15 JJIrs 0. Hughes 16 Mrs Brereton 17 Mrs Godfrey W. Parry Brunswick Cottage Mrs Dvvies 18 Adelphi house, Mrs J. Roberts 19 Cleveland house, Mrs Rice 20 Albert house, Mrt Allen 20a Mr Stinn 21 22 Mrs W. Lewis 23 Airs Williams 24 Mr J. Lloyd 25 Airs P. Davies 26 Stanley house,Mr W. Vaughan 27 Mr E. Vaughan 28 Mr W. Boddington 29 George hotel, Mr A. Stroyan, proprieter 30 Mrs Tltomas 31 Mr Henry Jone. 32 Mrs W. Jones 33 34 Mr J. Rhydwen Jones 35 Mr Hatwood 36 Mr C Spink 37 The People's Tempe. ranee hotel, Mr John Snowden, proprietor Russell Road. 1 The Big Book, Messrs Strathern # Co. lahr F. Homan lOMr T. Evans 2 Mr Piercy 4 Mr T. Morris 5 Misses Morris Swan inn, Mrs Ellis 6 Mrs Jones 7 Mr R. Roberts 8 Mrs Hughes Plasgwyn, Mr Deuman Plasgwyn Cottage, Mrs Povah Aston cottage, Mr Hughe} ST. THOMAS'S CHURCH ENTBANCE TO TBINITY CHURCH Englefield house, Miss Mason Englefield cottage, Stephen Roose, Esq. (p Knighton lodge, Afrt and Miss Lodge 18 Mrs Crooks Preswylfa, Miss Evans (p Bodanerch, T. Winston, r-q. (p 9 Mr Eo wards (p 10 Plasnewydd, Dr Bar stow Carstairs It Mrs Carstairs fp Vaynol Clairville, Mrs Atcherley Esmond house, Major Keyworth Oriel house, Mrs Oastler Sydnop house -Frank Scholes, Esquire, Mr. Scholes It Misses Scholes The Vicarage-Rev. T. Richardson, M.A., and family fp Rianva, Misses Sneyd pj Southlands, G. S. Hazle- hmst, Esq., Mrsllazlc- hurst and family (p Bryn Estyn, the Mittet Atcherley Bryntirion, Archibald J Kelso, Esq., Mrs Kelso and family (p Plastirion, Peter Browne Esq., chief constable; Mrs Browne cf family (p Sussex Street. BANK BUILIDINGS. Ebury College, Rev H. J. Cooke, B..I, principal 1 Mrs Keyzar 2 Misses Mendoza and Furber 3 Air Helsby 6 Airs Griffiths 4 Mr McEwen 5 Mr E. A. Jones fp St George's Hall, Messrs Ainsworth and Go's offices 7 Air Mark Davies 8 Tfrs Stallce). 8aJ/I" J Amos, boot & shoe manufacturer 8 bMr W, Jones (p 9 Chester house, Mr C. f. Walmsley 10 Albert buildings, Mr W. P. Jones 19 Mr 0. Owen 13 I TUE ADVERTISER' OFFICE, aud STEAM PRINTING WORKS: I Messrs Amos Brothers, Proprietors Office of I I Y GWYL- IEDYDD" (The Watchman) 14 Mrs Iddins 15 ■ 16 Mrs Morland South Kinmel Street. 1 Mrs Humphreys 2 Mrs Davies 3 Mr J. Morris 4 Mrs Manning 5 Mrs Edwards 6 Mr D. Wynne 7 Mrs Billing (p 8 Mrs Roberts 9 Mr D. Owens 0 ————— 11 Mr McKenna Thorpe Street. I Mr A. Lee fp 2 Mr T. Davies 3 Mrs Roberts 4 Mrs Pritchard (p 4 Mr. p,.itchard (p Gwynfa villa, Mr James Davies, Mrs Davies and family (p Welsh Wesleyan Manse, Rev Ishmael Evans, Welsh WesleyanMin- ister Vaughan St. 1 Mrs Denham la Mr Jas. Jones 2 Mrs Jones 3 Airs Griffiths 4 Air Johns 6 Mr E. Williams 7 Mrs Hughes 8 Mr W. Beuan 9 Ma Beech 10 Mrs Jones Tudor Villa- Vale Road. 2 Mr J. Clarke 2a Mr T. Owen 3 Mr J. Edwardt 4 Mrs Hoole 5 Mr J. Morris 6 Mr C. Evant Maesincle Rev. T. Hughes Llys Arvon, 9 Mr W. Jones Victoria inn, Mr Evans British Schools:—Head master, Mr G. Nuttall. Infants' mistress, Miss J. Jones. 10 Colomendy house, Mr Morgan COLOMENDY VILLAS. lOa- 105 Mrs Hulley COLOMENDY VREW- 1 Mr Clark 2 Mr E. Jones 3 Mr Mason 4 Mr Ellis Evant 11 Messrs Williams q Co 12 Mrs Esther Roberts 13 Prince of Wales hotel, Mrs Daviet Brynhyfryd, Mr Hughet 16 Vrs N. Parry Greenfield cottage, 17 Mr John Millward 18 Air Jos. Davies 19 Air lVm. Jones 20 Mr E. Williams 21 Mrs Griffiths Hand, Mr John Roberts Ty'n-Rhyl Lloyd, Esq. fp Maesgwilym Cottage,— Mr John Jones Pen Dyffryn, Rev. E, Lloyd Jones, Mrs Jones and.family (p Plas Llewelyn, Mr J. H. Day, Mrs Day and family (p Reynolds' Villas- 1 2 Mr Robert Hughes Penycefndy, Mr Twist The Poplars,- Terfyn Cottage, Mr W. Jones Bethel C. M. Chapel Chapel House, Alt Ellis National Schools, Miss Bell, mistress School House, Mr Jones East View, Mr Willis Seirian house, Mr Hubbl 61 Mr TV. Pendleton 62 Mr J. Robertt 63 Mr R. Jonet 64 Mr Wtn. Williams 65 Mrs Hollingsworth 66 Mr Isaae Hughes 66aMr W. Hughes 6GbMr John Thomas 66cMr Thomas Jones 67 Nottingham House, Mr R. Jonet 676 67 eMr, R. Jonet 67dM, T. Williamt 67eMr Jas. Bamford VALE TEBBAOE 1 Miss Hughet 2 Mr Williamt Mrs Jonet 4 Mr R. T. Williams 5 Mr Lamb 6 Mr Lt. Foulkes 7 Mr T. Edwardt (p 8 Mr D. Williamt 9 Mr W. Uosskint 10 Mr J. Jones 11 Mr D. Evans IS Mr R. Emerson 67/Glenville house, Mr W. Thomas 67g MrJ.Owens 68 Air P. Morris 69 Mr. Simner 70 Miss Parry 75 Mri Jones 76 Mt., John Parry 77 Mr Isaac Jonet 78 Captain Jonet 79 Mr Edwards 80 Bod Elwa, Mr Miller 82 Mr J. Davies 83 Elwy House, Mr. J. Hughes 84 Mr J. Hughes 85 Mr Isaac Ellis 86 Afrs Davies Water Street. I Shamrock house, Mrs d- Miss Price Roberts lahr Alultby bMr Pendleton 3bAir Simvuz. 3 Mr T. Williams 4 Mrs Foulkes 5 Aliss Davies 6 Swiss cottage, Mr P P. Jones WELSH BAPTIST CHAPEL 7 Mr E. P. Jones 8 Bôdowen, J[r E. Owen 9 Mrs Price Jones fp 10 Meliden house, Mr 2. Griffiths 11 Mr T. J. Griffiths 12 Air John H. Ellis, wine 9" spirit merchant 13 Mr Mar pies (p 14 F. Wrigley, Esq.,Mrs Wrigley, and family (p Cliftonhouse, MrsMorris 16 Mrs Humphreyt 17- 18 Mr R. C. Evans 19 Mr Lloyd Edwards p I 20 Airs J. Owen 21 Mrs George 22 Mrs Ruitge 23 Miss Stuart 24 Mrs H. Owen 25 Mrs JVlliams 26 Airs Jones 27 Regent house, Misses Furber 28 T. E. Perkins, Egq (p 29 Capt Sanaoe 30, MANCHESTER HOUSE, Mr Myerscough 32 Airs Marshall 32«Offices of JF.R W>1- liams Windsor Street 1 Mrs Robertt 2 Mrs T, Jones 3 Air Roberts 4 Mrs Evant 6 Mrs Allman 7 Miss Davies 8 Mr H. Jones 9 Llys Aled, Mr E Roberts 10 Claremont house, Mr Usher Usher 10all McElroy lOb ï e e Rose Cottage, M-, Evans lOcN Williams 11 M i i Jonet 12 12aMr Paddey 13 Mrs Tidyman 14 Mrs Jervis 15 Miss Davies 46 Mrs Prichard (p WindsorVilla, MrsDowell Wellington road. WELLINGTON CHAMBEBS, 1 C. W.Boll,Esq,Solici- tor 2 Mr Homan 3 Mr P Mostyn Williams 4 R D Roberts t Son 6 Miss MDavies 5 Mr Rippon 7 Miss Amos (Boot and Shoe Depot THE ARCADE. Mr R. David Robertt Smith s Dining Hall Albion hotel, Mr Jones Bodfor House-Dr T. H. Summerhill 4" Kra Summerhill fp 11 Mr D. William* 12 North Wales hotel, 14Mr Edward; 15 Avondale, Mrs Owen and Miss G. Parker Owen (p 6 Mrt. A. Francis (p 17 Mrs IFilliains: (p 17a Messrs R. Eva, f Co., Haydock Colliery 18 At-rs Evans 19 Mr J. Roberts 20 Hri Williams 21 Air Gregory 22 Hrs R. 0. Jones 23 Mr T. Jones 24 Mr Jones 25 Mr Daniel Eean, 26 Mr J. Edwards 27 Aled House,MrJ. T. Jones 28 Mr T. P. Hughes 29 Nr Evan, 30 Mr R. Jones 31 Mrs Evans 32 Mr Francis Gallagher 32aMr J. Williams 37 Glanmorfa Hall, Wm. Davies, Esq., Solicito, and Mrs Davies (p 44 Mr Profit 45 Mr E. Davies 46 Nr Hughe, 47 Bay View,Mr Davies FFYNONGROEW ROAD— Barmouth Villa, Mrs Parry 1 Mrs Parry (n 2 Mr, John, (p 3 Miss Brown (p 4 Mr Keogh (p 5 Mrs Bheppar ( p 8T MARY's RoxAN C&TH OLIC CHURCH 48 Mr Silvester 49 Fron deg, Mr If Mrs M. Lloyd (p From hyfryd, iss Yellowby 53 Marine Villa, Mr G. Turner (p 64Belgrave Villa Mrs Skeatet 55 Onne view, Miss Garbett 56 Mri Miss Caldieott 67 Afrs Sprostoan fp 58 Mr Gibbons (p 59 Mr Middleton 60 Mr H. Jones 61 Mrs Roberts NATIONAL SCHOOLS'. 69 Chester and Liverpool house, Miss Davies 78 Mrs Hughes 71- 72 Air F. R. Harrison 73Mr Kerry 74 Myrtle cottage, Mr J. Robertr 75 Sea View cottage, Mrs Wlliams 79 Refreshment Rooms Mrs Jones 80 Air R. ChadwxcK 81 Mr J. Roberts 82 Sun Inn Francis Lloyd Hughes 8" Mrs T. Hughes SiCapt. E. Jones 85Mr J. Jones 86Mr JVilliam Jones 87Mr William Hughes Voryd hall, Major Wright Mrs Wright iffamity (p Rhyl Winter Gardens, Ac, Skating Rink. Secretary-Mv S.Ber- rington 123 Gorphwysfa, Fred. Penn,Esq.,Sf family (p 124Mrs Lewis (p 125 Mr Crossby 126 Mrs Jones 127 Mrs A. Hutch/ield 128 Mr Joseph Jonet 129 Mr P. H. Jones 130 Mrs Williams 131 ————— 132 Mrs Pryee Davies 133 Mrs Hughes WATERLOO VILLAS 1 Mr J. Evan, (p 2 Mr Athcr 142Westbromwich house Mrs Jonet 443(1 Mr Hendetson 444 Mr A. Rowlands 15 Plas Glan y don, Mrs Hartley (p 146 Mr R. Williams 148 Royal Oak, Mr H Davies 149 Mr J. Davies 150 Mr P. Williams 151 Mrs Jones 152 Mr T Jone, 153 Mr Morgan 1.54 155 Albert Hous:,Misees Jones and Davies 156 Liverpool Arms, Mrs E. Amos 156 Afr Times Dowell 156b Mr John Hannaby 158 Mr J. Humphreys 159 ————— 160 Mr E. Roberts 161 Mr Clift 162 Mr J. P. Jone* 163 Mr Tomkiss 164 Birmingham Hotel, Air John Smith 165 Stationer's Hall,ifr D. Trehearn 16 7 168 M, F. Gunner Birmingham Chambers -,Il-r P. J. Sarsons' office 169 Mr Bathgate 170 Messrs Wright and Sheffield 171 Afrs Griffiths Warren Street. 1 Mrs Jones 2 Mr J. Hughes 3 Mr Taafe 4 Mr Newbold 5 Mr C. Duffield 6 Mr Smith MOUNTAIN VIEW TERRACE 1 Fairfield lodge, Mr G. F. Gunner (p 2 Rev. J. J. Williain8 & Airs JVilliams (p 3 Air A. Taylor 4 Mrs Lloyd

J. pARRY JONES, HOSIER, GLOVER AND HATTER, AND GENERAL MEN'S MERCER, GOLDEN GLOVE, 162, WELLINGTON ROAD AND QUEEN STREET, RHYL, Men's, Youths' and Boys' Clothier, Bectdy made or to order Agent for a first-class London Tailor. 300 jPATTEBNS OF THE LATEST AND BEST MAKES TO SELECT FBOM. Fit Guaranteed. Leggings, If intoshes, Bags, Portmanteaus, and Umbrellas. ALL Cambria's sons, I ask your attention, [tion* To look at my Waterproofs, worthy of inspect Late from the markets, designs of rare choice. Most.wonderful bargains, at which you'll rejoice. It's here you will see the precursors of winter, In the shape of a Molntosh, rough storms 'twill shelter, The cheapest and best produced at the price,: Have a look for yourself, and that will suffioe. At 21s. Now for the Ready-mades, the best in the market, Offered at prices, no wonder you'd ask it, "Where have you bought that swell suit of clothes," You'll be answered, "Why, of course, from J. Parry Jones." For warmth and comfort, no better is fonnd; You have texture and durability, for that they're renowned, (still, You'll be quite astonished, and hold the opmion That never before were such clothes seen in Rhyl. From 25s. the Stitt; Youth*, 168. i Boys, II. 9d. to 128. The next bargain are Overcoats, the marvel of trade, To ask them at the price, you'll be almost afraid, The figure so reasonable, actually prime cost, I guarantee them to laugh at four winters' frost; Ready-made Trousers follow on the list, Equal to oil leggings, for water to resist, Thoroughly shrunk, stylish ard neat, To suit any occasion, ball, concert, or street. From 7s. 6d.; Youths, 5s.; Boys, 28. Od. I must now introduce my Variety Department, All specialities, quite a novel assortment Hats, silk and felt, in tweeds as well, Caps, Helmets and Polos, to suit any swell, Umbrellas aid Leggings, Cuffs, Collars, and Ties, Jerseys, Singlets, and Drawers, and Shirts every sizt, Wool Scarfs and Mufflers, Hosiery Buperfine, You should'nt miss such rare bargains, so I invite you in time. J. ust you read this, and tell your friends, P arry Jones to them his compliments sends, A nd wishes them to know his intention, R egarding his Clothing Club, a generous invention R hyl wants he'll supply on moderate terms, Y ou'll find all his prices below other firms. J udge yourselves his wonderful reductions, (tious 0 n all Goods-English, Welsh and Irish produo- N ewest cut quite bon ton, lityle a la mode, E very poor man now a suit can afford, See and remember "The Golden Glove," 162 Wellington Road. BENSON'S NEW PATENT (No. 465 8), LUDGATE" WATCH. SILVER GOLD JG5. 5. ^||Vei2.12. IS A SPECIAL STRENGTH SILVER ENGLISH LEVER, MY BEST LONDON MAKE, WITH THREE-QUARTER PLATE MOVEMENT. Jewelled throughout. Chronometer Balance, with Damp and Dust Proof Patent Ring Band, and Extended Barrel, in Massive Sterling Silver Dome Cases With CRYSTAL GLASS front Winds and Sets Hands and opens at back, Making it a better Watch than any £10 Watch in the Market, its Advantages over the Old and Faulty Full Plate being ENOBMOUS, as the Ludgate'' Watch will last One Hundred Years, it Never Breaks, as it cannot be Overwound, and Never Needs Expensive Repairs. Is a better Timekeeper. Is a better Watch, and Ia better value than any other Watsh Sold for JE10 in Town or Country. ) Will stand rough usage of all kinds, and Is therefore the BBST WATCH and Equally suited for Workmen, Railway Men, Miners, Gentlemen, Boys, and ■ • All who require a J" PERFECT Watch of Extra Strength For Home, Indian or Colonial Use. Made in Three Sizes as under Workmen's Large Size. (As Sketch). Miner's and Railway Men's, Extra Large Sire, and For General Wear, Medium Size. Sent Free and Safe at our risk To all parts for J65. 5. 0. Cash, or P.O.O., payable at G.P.O. Price in 18-CAEAT GOLD, .r' Crystal Glass Cases, TWELVE GUINEAS. SPECIALLY NOTE that J. W. BENSON is the only Maker of a THREE-QUABTEB Plate English Watch for S.5 5s., and that our Patent "Ludgate" Watch, cannot be had through, or of any Watchmaker in the Kingdom. Any infringement of the Patent Rights will be proceeded against. A Book explaining the advantages of this Watch over the Full Plate English Watohes sold by all other makers, will be sent Post Free, on application to J. W. BENSON, WATCHMAKER TO H.M. THE QUEEN, THE STEAM FACTORY, 62 AND 64, LUDGATE HILL, E.C. AND 25, OLD BOND STREET, W., LONDON. Illustrated Pamphlets t'of Watches from j62 to X500, Gold and Silver Jewellery, Clocks (House, Chime and Turret) and Musioal Boxes, Free on Application. CLUB ASSOCIATIONS. -FOREMEN, SECRE- TARIES of FRIENDLY SOCIETIES, AGENTS, and others will find their Incomes considerably increased by establishing Clubs, for the New Patent "Ludgate" Watch, as it is worth from L.5 to £10 more than any English Watch sold, and therefore bound to supersede all others in the Market. A CARD.—To all who are suffering from the errors and indiscresion of youth, nervous weakness' early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, Free of Charge. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. New York City, U.S.A. Printed and Published by AMOS BROS., at their General Steam Printing Works, 13, Sussex street, Rhyl, in the parish of RhuddlaD, County of Flint.—SAIUBDAY, Fob. 28, 1885.

FACTS AND FANCIES. A PRETTT STORY.—Of an iron egg in the Berlin Museum the following story is told Many years ago a prince became affianced to a lovely princess, to whom he promised to send a magnificent gift as a testimonial of his affection. In due time the messenger arrived bringing the promised gift, which proved to be an iron egg. The princess was so angry to think that the prince should send her so valueless a present that she threw it upon the floor, when the iron egg opened, dis- closing a silver lining. Surprised at such a discovery, she took the egg in her hand, and while examining it closely disoovered a secret spring, which she touched, and the silver lining opened, disclosing a golden yolk. Examining it closely, she found another spring, which, when opened, disclosed within the folded yolk a ruby crows. Subjecting that to an examination, she touched a spring, and forth came the diamond ring with which he affianced her to himself. ♦

WORKING CLASS HOLIDAYS. 4 In France, Sundays and fite days cause a chomate, M cessation of labour, amounting during the year to 100 days. In Russia there are 24 holidays in addition to Sundays, making in all 76 non-working days. In Greece the number of church festivals kept as strict festivals is so great as to leave only 265 working days in the year, added to which there are 195 fast days, on which, however, work is carried on. The working classes of Austria have 76 whole holidays, which in the provinces are still more numerous. In Brussels, including Saint Monday, the average of working days is estimated at only 286, although the official holi- days are not more than 65. The Swiss working classes have, in addition to religions festivals, to put up with a certain number of drill and field days until they are 28 years of age, and in some can- tons 34. In England the holidays and non-work- ing days are as follows: Sundays, 52; bank holi- days 4 half holidays on Saturday, equal 26 —total, 82 days. If to this be added the half of Saint Mon- day, as is often the case, 26 more days must be put down to the acoount, making in all 108 days in the year. ♦

ORIGIN OF THE NAMES OF NATIONS. The names of nations are derived principally from ¡ some peculiar cause or object. For instance, Ireland —which Julius Casar 'first called Hibernia—is a kind of modification of Erin, or the country of the west. Scotland, from Scotia, a tribe which originally came from Ireland. It was aneiently called Caledonia, which means a mountainous country—forests and lands. Portugal, the ancient Lusitania, was so named from a town on the river Douro, called Cale, opposite ¡' to which the inhabitants built a oity called Porto or Oporto. And when the country was recovered from the Moors the inhabitants combined the words and called it the Kingdon of Portucale—hence Portugal. Spain, the ancient Iberia, from the river Iberius or Hispania, from the Phoenician Spaniga, which sig- nifies abounding with rabbits, which animals are very numerous in that country—hence Spain. France, from the Franks, a people of Germany, who con- quered that country. Its ancient name was Celta, Gaul, or Galiia. Barechatta, the latter signifying striped breeches, which were worn by the natives. Switzerland, the ancient Helvetia, was so named by the Austrians, who called the inhabitants of these mountainous countries Schweitzer?. Italy received its present name fiom a renowned prince called Itaiua. It was called Hesperia, from its western locality. )1 Holland, the ancient Batavi, a, warlike peopJe, was so named from the German word the English of 1 •vhich is "holiow, implying a very low country. The inhabitants are called Dutch, from the German ■uisch or teutsck. Sweden and Norway were an. t-atly called Scandinavia, which the moderm anti- larians think means acountry and woods, which have een burned or destroyed. The appellation Sweden is .erived from Sictuna or Suitheod, the native term Norway, or the northern way, explaining itself, i'russia, fro in Peuzzi, a Sclavonic race but some writers su] .'1 ittookits name from Russia, and the Sclavi.ii.c syllable po, which means adjacent or near. Denmark means the marches, territories, or boundaries of the Danes. Russia is the ancient Sarn 'tia, which has been subsequently named Mus- covy t derives its present name from Ru-si, a Sclav tribe who founded the Russian monarchy. The, ;inal savage inhabitants used to paint their < nod" n order to appear more terrible in battlo. The" enerally lived in the mountain*, and their char • "-ore their only habitations, Turkey took J it" i Turks or lurcomnns, which nitie .-inderers, and originally bi longed to the Scyt. 1- Ta; tars It is sometimes called the .unpire, funn Othman, one of their principal L,hi"

y wife and I have both noticed that the t. .o stare at us very hard. I hope you have 11 'j.i telling anybody ti.at we are newly mart y:tell tia sur 1 Is it likely I'd go agin my ex; h>\ whinever anybody thryed I to pi.iiu- r, I told em you wasn't married at all." A n and his wife, the latter with a six ainntlis ant in her arms, were about to enter the the performance one when T'H doorkeeper suddenly said, "Beg par- don, m.i out you can t take infanta inside." "Very well," ,id the hdy- "so much the better for me. You just rakn c-u-a of the little fellow till the play is over—a:.d, by the way, here's the milk bottle, in case he should cij."