Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Hotels. ABERGELE. Anns Hotel, T? AND COMMERCIAL. ° AILT,LLASBE6N1E^(.P'0,TE1' FREE F1-0111 Brewer and Spirit entirely re-furnished and re-decorated. 3/6 KS^L; WEEK-END TARIFF | ^5'g.gdT, say"}13/6 L^mnlhus meets all Trains. °ftee, rnm mmercial & Private Rooms. °0r> STOCK & BILLIARD ROOM, Ca^iaqEs I PEN and Closed Carriages, &c. t^h the Si'! enjoys the privilege of driving Woruiifl Vc'1 Castle Grounds, the seat of Earl clo»s Roo ^4519 M *OR Concerts, Dinners, Dances, etc. R* ALLINSON, Proprietor. Crown Hotel, CORWEN. Vy a ^DIMODATION for Cyclists and ominercial Travellers. Yj, RY ^°DEKATE. TRAPS FOE HIKE. 8t0ji&U8 {or M TOR Oars running from Bettws-y- Coed to Corwen. OS, Proprietress. 4384 COLWYN BAY inesay" Private Hotel ■ Establishment, PROMENADE, ^A^ON' AN(^ Woods. IGIILy RECOMMENDED. Mrs. KIRKPATR1CK. Bams~" KirtKPATBICK." 4154 ATERLOO HOTEL, BETTWS-Y-COED. THE FINEST POSITION. «%rtfs .— Tennis. Posting. )¡J {)tt)jJ Fishing. T BLING. OMNIBUS MEETS TRAINS LOCH, Proprietress. 4225 wi HOTEL, ABERGELE. es, Spirits, and Burton Ales. ra-ught and Bottled Stout. Aerated Waters. 3551 V I ^AIOD I! CARRIAGES FOR HIRE. FOR °N *OR CYCLISTS. Dinners & Parties F°HN WILLIAMS, Proprietor. ^LANPAIRFECHAN. ^0ardin £ Establishment. A^N SR°UNDS, near Sea and Station, N. JJ." EXcellent view of the surrounding 4262 6 TL MI8SES GATCHELL. n be Glan Aber Hotel, ^tws-y-Coed, *« wales. BARGED O Y STAT; renovated. Facing the SER SN families, Tourists, and > 9°TSL RER 1 ,NTLEMEN will find this TJQ'V ETE WITH every comfort. tirri"kl C-OLI) LUNCHEONS *C £ 7; CN»>. COACHES at moderate terms. E,LT FIG}^^ EYANC33 MEETS EVEBY TEAIN. Good Stabling. Posting. EVANS, Proprietress. FT ^°NWAY Trout Flies. St>6c EteR'S ^PATTERNS. OFFERS— Co3,°NE SHILLING PACKET QJ\|' A N,NG EISht Special Flies. ^JTH OWEN & SON, //? Fishing Tackle, .LANRWST. es*^ns jn 4263 vi:;>e Nove,ties' District, THOMAS, T PSOTOGRAPHER, ^^4^JrUNFAIRFECHAN. b J!°St NUTRITIOUS. tPpcrc gHatEp„ r O O fS '—COMFORTING. .&C o A FAST~$OPPER. 4205 k.
Denbighshire Assizes.
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Denbighshire Assizes. The Judge and the Protection of Females. ——— Principality and Offences. MR JUSTICE JELF presided over the above assizes, which were held at Ruthin on Thursday last. Colonel Cornwallis West was foreman of the grand jury. His Lordship attended divine service at St. Peter's Church in the morning, when the sermon was preached by the Judge's chaplain. On the opening of the Court the following gentlemen were sworn on the Grand Jury :— Major R F Birch, Col.Mesham, -Dr J R Jenkins, Mr G H Denton, Mr Thos. Williams, Mr Henry Knee- shaw, Colonel R G Gregson Ellis, Dr Thomas Evans Jones, Mr John Morris, Mr Robert D. Roberts, Colonel W Saxon Gregson Ellis, Mr O. Isgoed Jones, Colonel T A Wynne Edwards, Mr James Lloyd Thomas, Mr W J Lewis Morgan, Mr J W Lumley, Mr T J Williams, Mr W G Rigby, Mr W L Lloyd, Mr Lewis N Jelf Petit, Mr Stanley J Weyman, and Dr J Medwyn Hughes. His Lordship, in delivering his charge to the grand jury, pointed out that the calendar was a heavier one than usual at those assizes, there being no fewer than ten prisoners for trial. The most serious charge was one of murder against a young farm servant named Ann Ellen Davies (20). The prisoner had given birth to a child which, according to the medical evi- dence, had bad a separate existence, and whose dead body had been found hidden under a bed in the farmhouse where the prisoner was in service. He would advise the Grand Jury to find a true bill,'and if there were any palliating circumstances these would no doubt be taken into consideration by the Court with the view of reducing the charge to one of manslaughter or concealment of birth. Referring to two cases of assaults upon young girls, his Lordship said that cases of this kind did not appear to be at all uncommon in the Princi- pality. A Sunday School Teacher's Crime. Evan Evans (22), farm labourer, was charged with having assaulted Mary Jane Jones, a girl aged 13, at Bryn Eglwys, near Corwen.—Prisoner pleaded guilty.—Mr R. Bankes appeared for the prosecution and Mr Trevor Lloyd (instructed by Messrs Lloyd and Roberts, Ruthin) defended.— Mr Bankes said this was one of the most lament- able cases that he had ever heard of. because of the girl who would probably be a mother before she was 14 years of age. The prisoner had acted as a Sunday school teacher in the church at Bryn Eglwys, and probably obtained moral ascendancy over the girl in that way.—Mr Trevor Lloyd agreed that it was a case of a lamentable charac- ter, but pleaded in mitigation on account of the strong temptation which the prisoner had ex- perienced.—The Judge, in sentencing prisoner to four months' imprisonment with hard labour, said he had taken into consideration his previous good character, and also the fact that the child, if it would live, would be an encumbrance to him for many years to come. Another Assault: His Lordship's Impression. Thomas Hughes (65), collier, was indicted for having assaulted Edith Jones, a girl of nine years of age, on the 19th May.—Mr Moss prosecuted, and prisoner was defended by Mr Wilbraham.— The jury found him guilty. A long list of previous convictions, including three terms of penal servitude, were proved against prisoner, who was sentenced to six months' hard labour.—In passing sestence, his Lordship said that if there was one thing more than another which had impressed him since he came to Wales, it was the prevalence of this kind of crime-tampering with young children. He had a strong feeling that there could be no worse crime than this, and it was absolutely necessary for the law to put its foot down, and put a stop to it. In this case no great harm had been done, and the prisoner seemed to have been suffering from the effects of an injury which he had received years ago. Under the circumstances the sentence was a lighter one than he would otherwise have passed. Charge of Murder at Nantglyn. Ann Ellis Davies (20), farm servant, was indicted for having murdered her illegitimate child on the 23rd January,at Tyn y Llidiart Farm, Nantglyn, near Denbigh. The grand jury cut the bill, but returned one for manslaughter, and also concealment of birth.—Mr Yates, instructed by Mr A. A. Evans (Denbigh) appeared for the prosecution, and Mr R. Bankes (instructed by Mr A. Foulkes Roberts, Denbigh) for the defence.— Mr Yates offered no evidence in support of the charge of manslaughter, a course in which the judge concurred.—Prisoner was then charged with concealment of birth, and pleaded not guilty. —Evidence was given as;to the discovery of the child's body hidden under a spare bed at Tyn y Llidiart Farm. The body was wrapped in a piece of linen and paper. Prisoner denied at first having given birth to a child, but subsequently pointed out the place where it was hidden.—Dr R. Owen, Denbigh, deposed that the child had had a separate existence. The cause of death in his opinion was hemorrhage, brought about by negligence at birth.—Prisoner gave evidence and admitted the maternity of the child, but stated that it was dead when she wrapped it up, and that she had no intention of concealing its birth. —The jury found her guilty, but strongly recom- mended her to the mercy of the court.—His lord- ship sentenced her to a fortnight's imprisonment in the second division. -0-- Before Mr Marshall, K.C., sitting in a Second Court as Commissioner. Sheep Stealing. Edward Morris, formerly of Birkenhead, was charged with stealing sheep and lambs from Messrs Edward Buckley, Richard Thomas, and Thomas Roberts, all of the parish of Llanrhaiadr Y.M., to the value of £ 27 8s.—Mr Colt Williams prosecuted, and Mr Trevor Lloyd (instructed by Messrs Lloyd and Roberts, Ruthin) defended.— Prisoner pleaded not guilty.—The defence was that the prisoner was simply the tool of another man, and that he had sold the sheep on behalf of Allan Edwards, who was at the time in Shrews- bury gaol. He had no idea that the sheep were stolen property.—The prisoner was found guilty and was sentenced to six months' hard labour on the first count. The other two were withdrawn. Singular Incident at the High Sheriff's Luncheon. MR LUMLEY AND THE LOYAL TOAST A PROTEST. An incident occurred at the luncheon given by the High Sheriff, at the Castle Hotel, to the Grand Jury and Bar which caused some com- motion at the time, and considerable talk after- wards. After an excellently served lnncheon, which did great credit to Mr and Mrs Tegid Owen, the Lord-lieutenant (Colonel Cornwallis West) rose to propose the health of the High Sheriff, whom he said, descended from one of the oldest families in Wales. They were all glad that Lord Newborough was prepared to take part in the public life of the country. The toast was duly honoured, and the High Sheriff briefly responded. At this point, Mr J W Lumley rose and pointed out the fact that the health of the King had not been proposed, and requested some gentleman at the head of the table to do so. Several persons present called out The King," apparently supporting the view taken by Mr Lumley that the toast should have been proposed. The High Sheriff said those present were there as a private party and that it was not intended to have a toast list. At the same time he should be glad to give the health of the King. Mr Lumley It is the usual custom to do so in functions of this kind. Colonel West: Never. Colonel Mesham: It is his Majesty's own representative that should judge whether the toast should be given or not, and nor. one of the guests. The incident closed by the toast being honoured, although not formally proposed, by the company standing up and drinking his Majesty's health. C Bay Petty Sessions.
olwyn Bay Petty Sessions.
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Traction Engine and the Stage Coach. Remarkable Conduct of a Lover. SATURDAY Before Messrs Henry Kneeshaw (in the chair), T. G. Osborn, W. D. Houghton, James Wood, J. W. Raynes, Wm. Jones, D. Gamble, and Thomas Parry. Frightened to Appear. Robert Roberts, Twnan-terrace, Colwyn, who was reported to have absconded, was charged with violent conduct in the public highway on the 26th ult. P.C. Worthington said he found the defendant in Llawr Pentre, being held by his brother. He was drunk, and wanted to fight. The man was not a bad character, but he had been drinking spirits.—Fined 5s and costs. A Love=sick Swain. ANNOYING HIS "SWEETHEART." Unusual interest was centred in this case, which was one of alleged assault by a young man named Edward Williams, Bwlchgwyn, Grove Park, upon Sarah Elizabeth Williams, Ellesmere-road, Colwyn Bay. Mr James Amphlett (of Messrs Porter and Amphlett), who appeared for the prosecution, asked that the case might be withdrawn, as a mutual understanding had been arrived at. The alleged assault took place on a Sunday night, but no injuries were understood to have been inflicted. The Chairman: That is the difficulty. The case comes before the court as an assault, and therefore we cannot consent to any arrangements of this sort unless we are satisfied. Mr Amphlett said the position of affairs was this. The young man made a proposal of marri- age to the girl, and because she would not have him, !he had been continually annoying her. He had been written to several times, but without effect. The summons, however, had brought him to his senses, and he had signed a document, which would eff ectively bind him over not to annoy the girl any more. That document was in the possession of Canon Roberts, and if there was any subsequent breach of the peace, their worships could rely upon the defendant being brought into court. The case was allowed to be withdrawn. Alleged Refusal to Quit the "Royal." Mr James Amphlett applied that the case of Mr Thomas Byrne against Wm. Foulkes, Llawr Pentre, for refusing to quit the Royal Hotel when requested be adjourned. Mr Byrne had been obliged to Leave for Basingstoke, where his- wife was lying dangerously ill, and not expected to recover. The request was granted. Stealing Game=Birds' Eggs. Henry Richards, travelling hawker, was sum. moned by Yhillip Williams, gamekeeper, Dol- 'gau, Llanelian, for stealing eight game-birds' eggs out of a nest on land in the occupation of Thomas Jones on the Coed Coch Estate on the 15th of May. Mr James Amphlett, who prosecuted, said the defendant took the eggs out of a nest in the hedge near Llanelian-road. The keeper knew of the nest, and carefully watched the eggs. On the day in question he missed them, and the defendant having passed previously, he sus- pected him, and put P.C. Thomas on his track. Eventually the officer smartly apprehended him. Philip Williams, the prosecutor, and P.C. Thomas gave evidence. The latter said defen- dant immediately gave him the eggs when he asked for them. Mr Amphlett said there were many complaints from the estate owners of these depredations, which were continuous, and very costly to the breeders of game. He asked for a good pen- alty. Defendant, who did not appear, and for whose apprehension a warrant had been issued, was fined £ and costs, including 10s 6d advocate's fee. A Dangerous Practice. John Williams, St. Agnes Grove, Colwyn Bay, was summoned for driving a carriage down Vic- toria-drive at a furious pace on the 17th of May. .Sergeant Tippett said the streets were full of people coming from the Pavilion, and in his efforts to get ahead of another vehicle the defen- dant became jammed behind a milk float and another carriage. The man's explanation was that his "fare" was wet, and wished to get to the Colwyn Bay Hotel as soon as possible. Defendant denied that he collided with a milk float, or that he was driving furiously, but the Bench fined him 5s and costs. "The Terr of Old Colwyn": Sent to 1t Reformatory. Edward Williams, a boy aged fifteen, and de- scribed as "the tetror of Old Colwyn," was brought up on remand on a charge of vagrancy. The father of the defendant,Edward Williams, Minydon Cottage, Colwyn, said he could do absolutely nothing with the lad. He would run away from home and sleep in outhouses. The Bench ordered the defendant to be ,sent to a reformatory until he was 19 years of age. Adjourned. Robert Morris, Tanybont, Colwyn, who did not appear, was summoned for riding a bicycle on the promenade. The case was adjourned at the request of Mr Wm. Jones, the town surveyor. Results of Intemperance. Wm. Foulkes, Llawr Pentre, Old Colwyn, and Evan Parry, carter, Colwyn Bay, were fined 5s and 7s 6d costs each for being drunk and dis- orderly. Ignorance of the Law. Edward Evans, Lower Penrhyn, builder, was summoned for allowing a cart to be used without having a name on, and was fined is and costs. P.S. Tippett proved the case. Traction Engine Owner Fined. Edward Arthur Evans, brickmaker, Mostyn, was summoned for not having his name and address affixed in a conspicuous place on a trac- tion engine, which was passing along Conway- road on the 9th inst. Sergeant Tippett and P.C. Thomas said they examined the engine together, and could not see such a name affixed. William Owen, employed' at Francis's stables, said he also examined the engine, and could not find a name. William Curtis, defendant's driver, said they had an accident at Rhyl, some of the packing being blown out by the high pressure cylinder. The maker's name plate, to which the defend- ant's was attached on a little brass plate, had to be taken off, but 'Mr Evans's name plate was tied on to the jib of the engine. Defendant was fined £1 is 6d, including costs. The Engine and the Stage Coach. A DISREGARDED WARNING. William Curtis, the driver of the engine in question, was summoned for not stopping his 'engine when requested by the driver of a stage coach. P.C. Owen said the defendant was driving his engine down Conway-road, and coming in the opposite direction was a coach and four, driven by Wm. Jones, belonging to The Mews. The coach-driver put his hand up for defendant to stop, but he didn't do so, and the two leading horses became frightened and turned across the road. Wm. Jones, the driver, said he put his hand and whip up, but the defendant, although he slackened speed, did not stop. Defendant It's not true. Witness Well, I put my hand up, and it's not very small. (Laughter.) Defendant called John Lloyd, Bagillt, who was steering the engine. It was his duty to look out in front, and he would swear positively that the driver of the coach never lifted up his hand. Samuel Harris gave corroborative evidence. Defendant said he tried" to stop his engine by cutting off the steam and reversing the lever as much as possible, but it was not an easy thing to stop an engine with twenty tons behind it. He never saw the signal, whether it was given or not. He had driven a traction engine for 15 years, and had not had a single complaint before. Defendant was fined 5s and costs, amounting to £ 1 14s. Drunk in Charge of a Cab. Mark Davies, St. Agnes Grove, Colwyn Bay, cab proprietor, pleaded guilty to being drunk when driving his cab dowfa to the Pavilion, and was fined 20sand 7s 6d costs. Sergeant Tippett proved the case.
Markets and Fairs.I
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Markets and Fairs. OSWESTRY CORN MARKET—The follow- ing were the prices:—White wheat, 4s 8d to 4S iod per 7S lbs. red ditto, 4S 8d to 4s iod per 75 lbs. oats (old), 17s to 18s per 200 lbs. ditto (new), 16s to 18s per 200 lbs. malting barley, 19s to 20S per 280 lbs. grinding barley, 14s. OSWESTRY POULTRY AND BUTTER L\IARKET.-Retall: -Butter, iod to nd per lb. eggs, 14 to 15 for is; rabbits, 2S to 2S 2d per couple; new potatoes, 1 y2 to 2d per lb. Whole- sale:-Butter, gd per lb.; eggs, 16 for a is; rabbits, is to is 8d per couple. Beef, 7d to 8d; mutton, 7d to 9d; veal, 7d to Syd; pork, 6d to 8d; lamb, iod to nd per lb.; fowls, 4s to 6s per couple old fowls, 3s to 4s 6d per couple potatoes (old), iod to is per score ditto, foreign (new), 2d per lb. ditto, English (new), 4d per lb. cucumbers, 4d to 6d each; radishes, id per bunch to 2 bunches for 1.Yz d; lettuce, .Yz d each; onions, I Yz d per lb.; oranges, 16 to 24 a is; tomatoes (foreign), 7d per lb. ditto (English), is per lb.; cabbage id to l.Yzd each; cauli- flowers, 5d to 6d each; leeks, 2d to 3d per dozen; artichokes, i^d.per lb.; beet, id to 2d each carrots, iyd per lb. apples, 3d per lb. chesnuts, 3d to 4d per lb. watercress, id per bunch; rhubarb, 2d to 3d per bunch. CHESTER CORN, Saturday.—At this market yesterday no wheat was on offer, and supplies of all grain were small. Prices were firm and un- altered generally. American maize remained as last quoted, while foreign wheat ruled firm with a higher tendency. Prices: -vVhite wheat, per 751b., 4s 8d; red wheat, per 751b., 4s 6d to 4S 7d. Malting barley, per 6olb., 4s; grinding barley, per 641b., 3s 3d to 3s 4d; oats, per 461b., new 3s 3d to 3s 6d, old 3s beans, per 8olb., new, 5s 6d old 6s; Egyptian beans, per 24olb., 18s; Indian corn, per 240 lb., new 14s gd to 15s, old 15s. WREXHAM CATTLE MARKET, Monday.— The market was a good one, the demand being very steady, and the supply well up to the average. Beef was a trifle easier, while lamb was readily sold. Quotations: Beef, 6d to 6%d; lamb, iod; and mutton, 7d to 8%d per lb. pigs, 9s 9d to 10s 6d per 2olb. LIVERPOOL CORN, Tuesday. Wheat, moderate trade, about y3d over last Friday No. 2 Kansas, new, 6s id; No. i Northern Duluth, new, 6s id; No. i Northern Manitoba, 6s l).4d. Beans, 29s gd to 30s. Peas, 6s gyd. Oats, slow; white, 3S 2d to.. 3s 4d. Maize, moderate trade, unchanged; new mixed, 5s 9 3 d. Flour, unchanged. LIVERPOOL CATTLE, Monday.—There was a large supply of cattle in market to-day. Demand slow, and prices, except for very well finished cattle, rather lower. Sheep shown in considerably increased numbers. Demand slow, and prices easier, middling sheep in par- ticular meeting a worse trade. Lambs also in buyers' favour. Beef, 8d to 6d; mutton, gd to 6%d; and lambs, 9.Yz to 8d per lb. MANCHESTER HAY AND STRAW, Mon- day.—Hay, 6^d to 7^d; clover, 7d to 7^d ditto, Lincoln, 83id; straw, wheat, 674d; ditto, oat, 4^d to 5lid per 141b. CHESTER CATTLE, Thursday.—At this fair there was a large show of all descriptions of store and dairy cattle, and also of horned black- faced wethers and couples. The continued enormous advance in the price of fat stock and better prospects for plentiful keep greatly stimu- lated the demand, and a good business was done at prices satisfactory to sellers. Prices :—Milch cows, Z 14 to Z22 calvers, ,f 13 to £ 20 barrens, ZIO to £14; heifers, /8 to £15 j stirks, /6 to Zii sheep, 21s to 325.
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Oolf Links. Rhos=on=Sea Golf Club, COLWYN BAY. 18=HOLE SPORTING LINKS. LAWN TENNIS, CROQUET, ARCHERY, AND BOWLS. pINE CLUB HOUSE, with every convenience. Bedrooms & Stabling on Sea Front, I miles from Colwyn Bay 2 Station. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Ladies, non-playing & country „ members.I..7 } £ 1 1 0 Per annnm Gentlemen. 2 2 0 Juveniles (under 18) and non-} n 10 6 playing country members.. } u lu b • Family Tickets 5 5 0 Life Members 10 10 0 Tutors, etc., per term. Country members are members residing 20 miles or over from Colwyn Bay. No Entrance Fee. VISITORS.-2/- a day, 5/- a week, 15/- a month. Golfers' Railway Tickets provided. Luncheons and other Refreshments served in Club Rooms. PROFESSIONAL. Teaching and Playing at Moderate Charges. Caddies not allowed on Sundays. 3420 Trefriw and Llanwrst Golf Links, TREFRIW (one mile from the Llanrwst and Trefriw Station, on the L. & N. W. Railway). THE LINKS are situated in the Crafnant Val- ley, and command some of ths finest views in the distr-ict. There is an excellent service of trains which are met by Brake s awd Conveyances The Coaches from Llandudno and Colwyn Bay pass through the village, and Steamers ply oe- tween Llandudno, Deganwy, and Trefriw in the summer months. There is a Pavilion on the Links (with Dressing- rooms, Lavatories, &c.), where refreshments may be obtained at moderate charges. Visitors can play at the following charges —2/- per day, 5/- per week, or 10/- per month. Tickets may be obtained on the Links, or at the Hotel Belle Vue (Special Tariff for Golfers on application). Visitors may become Temporary Members of the Club. All information can be obtained from the Hon Secretary, 2973 JOHN BLACKWALL, Esq., "Hendre," Llanrwst. Roberts & Jones' GARDEN SPECIALITIES AT POPULAR PRICES. SPECIAL "V^A-XITTIEC IH- Garden Seats, from 6/- upwards. Garden Arches, variety of patterns. Wire Netting, special prices for 50-yds. Rolls. Pea Guards, Garden Spades, Garden Forks, Border Forks. LAWN MOWERS, by best makers, from 20/- upwards Garden Hose and Hose Reels. Tanned Garden Netting, 50 yds. for 2/3. Edging Knives, Grass Shears, & Pruning Shears, and all kinds of Garden Requisites. THE HARDWARE STORES (OPPOSITE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH), 3766 COLWYN BAY. JOHN HOMAN, Watchmaker, Jeweller and Silversmith, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY (Next door to General Post Office). JEWELLERY Of every description in Newest Designs & Fashions. STONE AND PEBBLE GOODS ———— In great variety. A large and varied Stock of NOVELTIES in Sterling Silver 3™we Tor • and Electro-Plated Goods Presentation. All kinds of REPAIRS executed at Moderate Charges by Experienced Workmen on he Premises. Special attention given to Watches and Clocks. 3775 JOHN HOMAN, Station Road, COLWYN BAY. E. LLOYD JONES, Agricultural Implement Dealer FURNISHING IRONMONGER, &c., Plumber, Gasfitter, and Hot Water Engineer WATLING STREET, LLANRWST. 3646 II For INFANTS, INVALIDS, and the AGED- II Benger's II Food. BENGER'S Food is not only highly nutritive, but is most easily digested, and is so delicious that it is enjoyed by the youngest Infant or the most delicate Invalid. Vide LANO ET, and other reports with each tin. Benger's rood is sold in tins by Chemists, &c. everywhere. 3466