Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
? — —— ———?.—————————— t- Sa b'* by Mr. John Pritehard. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. THE RECTORY, GAERWEN. MR. JOHN PRITCHAHD has been inateucted by be Representatives ef the late Rev. R. Pabby to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION towards tie oud of January, the whole of the In-door and Out-door Effects, partionlars of which will shortly appear. „20„6„„2 Bodhvfrvd, Bangor. BODORGAN, ANGLESEY. ATTRACTIVE SALE OF FAT AND STORE STOCK. IMPORTANT TO BUTCHERS, FARMERS, AND OTHEHS. MR JOHN PRITCHARI) begs to announce ihat M tie will hold a SALE of FAT and STORE STOCK at Bodoroan S7ATt"X. on l\IONDAY, JANtU' :4th, 1884, and win comprise 44 FAT and Four Y.?s Old BULLOCKS and HEIFKRS Four MILCH COWS, 140 FAT WEDPKKS and EWES, 30 BREEDING EWES, Three SFIFRLING RAMS. Five FAT PORKER&. Theprui/erty of well known Feeders. A HAND- BOMF P.)NY rising 4 Years Old, 14 2 hands high. Further particulars will appear in future advert i semonts and catalogues. Bodilyfryd, Baugor. 2053 UPPER BANGOR. TO PARTIES FURNISHING AND OTHERS. MR. JOHN PRITCHA'D has been instructed by Mr. UOTTISO (who is relinquishing House- keeping) to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premises, No. 5, Frosdirxon Tkurack, I mtkk BiNoop.. on MONDAY, jaxuart; 7th, 1884, com- menrinu at ONE o'clock p.m. prompt, Surplus HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE comprising a Handsome Walnut Drawing Room Suite, in Green Striped Repp, Massive Walnut Loo Table, Mahogmiv Fancy Table, Brussels and Tapestry Carp-ts, 'Fenders and Fire Sets, Iron Umbrella Stand. Oilcloth, Pier Glass, Iron French Bedsteads, Wool Mattress, Toilet Tables, Toilet Ware, Cane- Seated Chairs, Toilet Glasses, Sponge Bath, Sevez-til Pairs New Linen Sheets: Blankets, jDa'nTnble Cloths, Kitchen Tables, Chairs, CulÎlury Utensils, &c, 5 6 Boil?yfrvd, Bangcr, 2056 BPYNIAU HEULOG, NEAR BANGOR. TO BE LET, with Immediate Possession, the _L above Capital Dttiry Farm, comprising about 52 Acres of Excellent niul Well Cultivated Laud. Good House and Ample Outbuildings.—Apply to JOH); Pditchakd, Anctioncar and Land Agent, Bangor. 2086 BRYNCELYN, TWO MILES FROM BEAU- MAlUS. 1.11 LET, Unfurnished, this Charming H .'sid'ence, comprising the following Accommo- dation, viz.:—Four Entertaining and Six Bed- rooms. Bath-room, W.C., Ample Range of Domestic OJHccs, Stabling, Coach ilouae, Kitchen and Flower Gardens, Grounds Tastefully Arrituged, and Three Acres of Land. Rent £75 per annum. Apply t) .J,)lI); PitirciiAHi), Auctioneer and Lanu Aaent, Bangor. 2072 A5(ti", by f,ell-is II illiainx and Loveyrove. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. IMPORTANT SALE OF FURNITURE, Ac., AT BARMOUTH. Messrs. LEWIS Williams Axn LOVE. II GROYE havobeen instructed by the Trustees of Mrs F. O. Evans, in Liquidation, to SELL BY AUCTION, at a Date in JANVUU to be hereafter fixed, all the VALUABLE FURNITURE, Billiard Table and Fittings, Pianofortes, Bar and Cellar Stock and Fittings, Ac., contained in the Mams?. IIhei., and No. 1, Marine tkbiiack, Bar- uoriu. Fr further particulars apply to the Trustees of th3 Estnte, at Barmouth,or to the AUOTIONKKUI, at their Oltices in Dolgelley and Portmadoo. 2071 TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY, FARMERS, TRADESMEN, AND OTHERS. M li. HENRY ROBERTS, Pensyflog, Treinadoc, l' begs to inform his friends and the public gea?rallvT that he has taken out a LICENCE as an Auctioneer and Appraiser. 2032 INVESTMENT LIFE POLICIES (peculiar to this Institution), Combining all the ad vantages of an Ordinary Life Assurance with a most Protitablo Investment. Uxattaisabi.k In any Other Institution. Ulisuationa of Actual Results forwarded on Application. Special Advantages to Immediate Entrants  ŒE ASSOCIATION OF SCOTLAND. 1' J (ForLifeA'!SHranceandAnnuit[es.) Annual Revenue, £ 470,000. Claims and Bonuses Paid, £ 4,593,600. Loans ox Reversions, Ac. Edinburgh 82, Princes-street. Leeds 14, East Parade. Manchester Royal Exchange. Liverpool 11, Tithebam-street 1973 MANCHESTER ..Jl CORPORATION CONCENTRATED ???? ? MANURE, Made from Human Excrement, Blood, Bones, Fish, Ac., An,dysÍ'1g about It-80 per Cent of Organic Matter, containing) 2-74 of Ammonia. 4-29 of Alkaline Salts, containing 1-57 of Potash. ) 5-87 of Tribanc Phosphate. j'07 of Salphato of Lime. Delivered in Bag. at any Railway Station within 160 miles of Manchester in not less than Four Ton tots, and within 50 mile3 iu not less than Two Ton Lot,, at 13 PE It TON. W ill be sold by Analysis if written application be nfaJe. HY. WFITLEY, Supcrindendent, Health Department, TowlI Hall, Manchester, or to Mr Wm. Worgan Builder, LItuifair. 2006 IRONMONGEKY. FURTHER REDUCTIONS Ð) EUKCT A CI.EAItAXCK, AT ASTONISHINGLY LOW PMCES, THE UNION TANKING COMI'ASY RF.MOVINO TO IBE PREMISES. 45 and 47, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL. George peet and SON C)F hrereiiii?luisliiti?tlitibtisinessat ne above addrcss, and are offering the whole of their arge and well-assorted STOCK OF GENERAL AND FURNISHING IRONMONGERY AT AN KNORMilCH IISDCCTlON FOR CASH. Chaniielik:i- At Half-prica. Electro-Plaied Goons At Half-price. Brioht STnL FXNIKlts At Half-price. I'i&k Irons At Half-price Tauli: Lamps At Half-price. HALL Stands At Half price. KITClIEN RE^risrrES At 30 par Cent Off A Large Assortment of Coal Vases, London Bronzed Tea Urns, Coffee Urns, Paper Trays, Waiters, Tea'Caddies, Dressing Cases, Cash Boxes, &c., &c., at considerably under Wholesale Prices. G. P. A SON would invite all persons in want 01 Ironmongery. Goods to inspect their Stock before purchasing ekewliere, ab they will effect a saving of half the amount by so doing and obtain the best and most reliable articles in the market. AH Goods Guaranteed. Business carried on as usual at 13 GREAT GEORGE-STREET, LIVERPOOL 1360 £2 WEEKLY and Upwards may be Easily and Vz Honestly RealiseU by Person. of Either Sex, without hindrance to prebent eccuptttion.-For naviculars, Ao„ enclose addressed envelope to Evans, Watts A Company, (P. 279), Merchants, 2010 MRS M. A. CROOKS, 222, HIGH STREET, BANGOR, AND TOTTENHAM BUILDINGS, 71, HIGH-STREET, RHYL, BEGS to thank her numerous Customers JD for their kind and liberal support for a period of 27 Years, and to inform them that she has just received a very large and varied Stock of WINTER GOODS. BOSTOCK'S CELEBRATED LADIES' AND GENTS BOOTS AND SHOES, and the Ladies' "Systematic Boot for Ease and Comfort. Also other First-class Manufactures, wind she can highly recommend at Lowest Pricei consistent with quality; an early inspection of which will greatly oblige. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK IN NORTH WALES. A LARGE STOCK OF THE CELEBRATED K BOOTS, And the Agent for the above WATERPROOF SOLES, As advertised in the Field, Chraphie, and Queen newspapers 40 THE STORES. The London and Westminster Supply Association, 4 A, DEANE-STREET, (Near Central Station), LIVERPOOL. The Association beg to call special attention to their NEW SEASON'S TEA. Packed in 6-lb. Air-tight Canisters at Is. 8d., 2s., 2s. 6d., and 3s. per lb. SENT FREE PER PARCELS POST The New Baron Liebig's Coffee in 1-lb. Tins at Is. Sd. per lb. THIS COFFEE is recommended for its medica qualities, many persons have been debarred from dainking coffee usually sold, on account of the Empyreumatic Oil. The Liebig process disperses this unpleasant element, and makes it stimulative, agreeable, and digestive. NEW JAMS have arrived. The quality is very Superior this Season. On and after 1st January, 1884, all Profits will be divided among purchasiug members. All goods delivered free by our own Vans in the City and Suburbs. Carriage Paid on all Country Orders amounting to £2 and upwards. Illustrated Price List free on application at THE STORES, 4i, DEANE-STREET, LIVERPOOL Near St. John's Market. 597-170 Tt)Ts TOYS I TOYS 1 11 la Unprecedented Variety. Both Hemispheres contribute their Highest Art Genius to produce J. OWEN'S Marvellous NEW GOODS. In Unprecedented Variety. JOHN OWEN, WHOLESALE TOY DEALER 49 and 51, SHUDEHILL, MANCHESTER. /CONTINENTAL AND BRITISH FANCY C, GOODS, Croquet, Archery, Cricket, Bad?- mington, Lawn Tennis, Balls, Bats, Wickets, Novelties of every description in Workboxes, Desks, Dressing Cases, Tea Caddies, Cutlery, Jewellery, Hair Brushea and Combs. OWEN'S collection of GLASS ORNAMENTS, Lustres, Vases, wid Shades is unequalled Ladies' Companions, &0. Every variety in Purses, Bags, Albums, Perfumery, and ?' o?h's Arks, Dolls, Drums, Tops, Building Bricks, and Piiasles cf all kinds.—Terms, Cash. Cases of Goods always packed up to suit any trade from £ 2 to f5, and X10 to A;15, well assorted of all kinds. BWNote the Address49 and 51, SIICDEIIILI., opposite THOMAS-STREET, MANCHESTER. JOHN OWEN, Proprietor. 874 TREES, PLANTS, Ac. FOR WALES. Forest & UNDERWOOD TREES. Many 1' Millions. FRUIT TREES, full bearing & smaller Sizes. EVERGREEN A FLOWERING SHRCRS of all kinds, Bushy and Stout. ROSES.-Dwarf, from 6s per doæn; Standard, from 15s per dozen, less per 100. Thousands of Grand Trees to select from. CARNATIONS, PANSIES, A other Hardy Florists' Flowers, the tinest varieties. HERBACEOUS, BORDER & ROCK PLANTS, a full collection. XEW DKSCRIPTIVE CATALOUGF. (No. 287) of the above 228 pages, post free on application. Hyacinths, Tulips, Crocus, Lilies, A other Bulbs. PRICE CATALOUOK, NO. 286, POST FlIEr:. "JAMES DICKSON & SONS," NEWTON NURSERIES, CHESTER. Branch Nurseries ) Newtown, Montgomeryshire. Wales ) Merionethshire. S- Extent of Nursuries-250 acres. 1683 SAMUEL ALLSOPP & SONS' East india PALE AND BURTON ALES, Ij for Season ending OCTOHEU lsr., 1983, may be obtaiued, carriage paid to any Railw.y Station, JOHN EDWARDS, Chemist. Wholesale Wine, Spirit, Ale, aid Forter Merchant, CONWAY, PENMAENMAWR, and LLAN- FAIRFECHAN, At the undermentioned prices — IN CASK "1.1 011 Per;Brl. I' KU, Per Firkin, Cost Cask. per Onl. s. d. s. d. s. d, s, d. D East India J ?° ?0 ? P.)?, Ale ) MILD ALES. A 60 0 80 0 15 0 F 54 0 27 0 13 616 XXx. 4S 02.1 0 12 014 X.X 4-2 00 10 612 PORTER AND STOUT. IS MO 300 1,5 018 1)8 54 027 0 13 6 1 (> S 48 024 0 12 014 P 4-2 0 21 0 10 ti 1 2 J. E. begs particularly to call the attention of Visitors and others to his speciality of Dinner Alo and Stout, in Bottles, wliioli are bottled with great care, and well matured. Notice that J. E. undertakes to deliver all Order. received bv Postor otherwise, Free of Cnrringe to Llimlairiodian, in order to facilitate the srievaucc and inconvenience which the Visitors find in getting Bottled Ale, Stout and Spirits. 1002 -276 NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY.— A Gentleman, having tried in vain every advertised remedy, has discovered a simple meanfc of self-cure. He will be happy to forward the par- ticulars to any suffarer on receipt of a stamped ana directed envelope.-Addreag, J. T. SEWELII, Esq., Brook Villa Hammersmith London. 1302 AN IMPORTANT FACT! /V| A AND UPWARDS carefuHy invested in ?iU Options on Stocks and Shares is the safest and most popular wf.y of rapidly making inozey on the Stock Exchange by the non-liability system. EXPLANATORY BOOK (new edition) giving Full details, Gratis aud POST FREE. Address, GEORGE EVANS and CO., Stock Brokers, Gresham House, LONDON, E.C. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE <j FOR Pier Glasses and Picture Frames, ART STUDIO, DENBIGH. INSTANTANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHY. —VIEWS OF WALES- PICTURE PRAME AND LOOKING-GLASS DEPOT. 41,0 BUY IT AND TRY FOR YOURSELVES SIN C L A I R 's COLD WATER SOAP. D The Family Wash without the misery of a steaming house.-4d per lb. SINCLAIR'S COLD WATER SOAP. D A Government Inspector of SoDp Factories says: My opinion of it is very high; on no account would I be without it in the house. Sl VCLAIR'. COLD WATER BOAT jj For Laundry use.—4d per lb. SINCLAIR COLD WATER SOAP OF ALL GROCERS AND OILMEN. JAMES SINCLAIR, SOPTHWAM, LONDON, S.E. 1184-331-165 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS-NEW YEARS GIFTS. OROIDE GOLD JEWELLERY \J (Registered). THE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR GOLD. WATCHES in elegant designs, equil in beauty and utility to 18-carat, 21s., 25s., 30s. Self- winding, 42s. Warranted accurate Ti/ne-keeperj LOCKETS, to hold Two Portraits, set .Ioh Pear Coral, Ac., highly finished, 3s. 6d. to 10.. oct. ALBERT and other CHAINS, fine Gold Patterns, 5s., 7s. 6d., 10s. 6d, Studs, Links, Ac., 2a. 6d. Scarf Pins, Is., 2s., 2s. 6d. Every Article of Jewellery Safe and Free per Post. Opinions of the Press and Price Lists Free. P.O.O. Chief Office London, Cross Cheques London and Provincial Bank. C C ROWE, 92, Brompton-road, London. S.W. 1170 MONEY 1 MONEY 11 MONEY Ml 52, TOWER BUILDINGS, WATER STREET LIVERPOOL. N. S. HARV, SOLE PROPRIETOR. N. S. HAR'?', SOLE PMPMMOB. mO ALL IN WANTOfMONEY.-Time and _L unnecessary expense oan be saved by applying either personall) ,or by letter, to the above adlre", where cash advances are made from 910 to £ (with or without surety on the.hor e^ P^j;jllee noticd. and on the most reasonable terms. ""P?? menta by easy instalments to suit borrowers. Cn be made either person?ty or remi ted by Post-oftce Orders, thereby affording every facility to p&rMu8 whose time is all object to them. PteMenotptheaddreaaM?bove. N.B. __Nooon- nection with anv other oNee. ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY A. CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1808. FIRE AND LIFE. Capital One Million Two Hundred Thousati Pounds. Agent jar Bangor MR. WILLIAM PUGHE, National Provincial Bank, Of whom Tables of Rates, Forms of Proposals, and any information needful to effect Life and Fire Assurance may b6 obtained. N.B.—Abolition of the Government Duty-From and after Midsummer, 1869, all Fire Assurances are exempt from the payment of Government Duty. 2 EOYAL EXCHANGE ASSURA CORPORATION, (Established by Royal Charter, A.D. 1720). FOR SEA, FIRE, LIFE, AND ANNUITIES Chiej Ojiees, Royal Exchange, London; Branch, 29, Pall Mall. THE ACCUMULATED FUNDS EXCEED 93,900,000. FIRE ASSURANCE on Liberal Terms. LIFE ASSURANCE with or without Partici. pation in Profits. Divisions of Profit every Five Years. A large Participation in Profits, with the guarantee of the Invested Capital Stock, anè exemption, under Royal Charter, from the Liabi lities of Partnership. All real improvem.ents in modern practice, wi.tr the security of an Office whose resources havi been tested by the experience of more than a Century and a Half. A Prospectus, Table of Bonus, and Balance Shoe will be forwarded on application. Agent: Mr JAMES SMITH, Old Bank, Bangor. RHOS ABBEY FAMILY HOTEL, LLANDRILLO-YN-RHOS. Fifteen minutes' walk from Colwyn Bay Station, and adjoining the Celebrated Salmon Fishery. Public and Private Suites of Rooms Facing the Sea. SPECIAL BOARDING TEEMS ON APPLICATION. WILLIAM" PRICE, 712-193 Proprietor. THE BREWERY, BANGOR. ESTABLISHED 1812. SAMUEL F PICKER, PROPRIETOR. THE FOLLOWING CLAij OF ALES SUPPLIED, VIZ. Mild, Strong, Bitter, and specially a Pale, Light DINNER ALE, FOR PRIVATE FAMILY USE. THE ABOVE IN BARRELS, KILDERKINS, AND FIRKINS. A DISCOUNT FOR CASH ON DELIVERY ONLY. Periodical Deliveries in the Principal Towns and Districts in Carnarvonshire and Anglesey. 158 LAMPS AND WINTER GOODS. JOSIAH HUGHES & SON, FURNISHING AND GENERAL IRONMONGERS CUTLERS AND DEALERS IN ELECTRO PLATE AND FANCY GOODS, BANGOR, HAVE great pleasure in announcing that the whole of their NEW WINTER STOCK is already unpacked, comprising an immense variety of PETROLEUM LAMtS, made by the BEST MAKERS. J. H. and SON'S collection of Lamps have always been highly uàmiredund given the g eatest satisfaction to purchasers. Their Stock for the coming season surpasses everything they have ever exhibited before, a-ul they flatter themselves that in no other shop in Carnarvonshire can be seen such a variety at such unprecedently low prices, in many instances ONLY ONE FOURTH the FORMER FIGURES. Also, Wonderfully Cheap Lines in GOOD FENDERS, FIRE IRONS, COAL VALIFF, REGISTER STOVES, Kitchen Ranges, Cooking and Heating Stoves, Bedsteads, Children's Carriages, Garden Seats, Vases, etc, A visit of inspection is respectfully invited. THE MANUFACTURING and MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT of their business has been greatly developed during the past twelvemonths, and fairly deserves the large shore of patronage bestowed upon it. THB TINMEN, BRAZIERS, COPPERSMITHS, BLACKSMITHS, FITTING, and PLCMBINO DEPARTMENTS, have all been re-arranged in extensive premises suitable for all kindsof work. Repairs of all kinds, from the largest to the most delicate, neatly and carefully executed. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR HEATING APPARATUS for GREENHOUSES, CHDBCBCH, CHAPELS, SCHOOLS, dtc. References kindly permitted to Clergy, Gentry and Best Families in the districtforextellsive Hot-water and Sanitary Work lately completed by them. TLEASE NOTE THE ADDRESS: — JOSIAH HUGHES AND SON, Nearly Opposite the Post-office, BANGOR, 2] NO STABLE IS COMPLETE WITHOUT ELLIMAN'S ROYAL EJM BROCATION. ELLIMAN'S ROYAL EMBROCATION FOR HORSES AND CATTLE, intoduced to the public JLJ 30 years since, has maintained its world-wide reputation, not only by reason of its possessing re- markable healing properties, quickly restoring an injured limb or part to a healthy state, but also on account of the ease with which it is applied, its use being unattended by the elighest risk or blemish. A large portion of the Masters of Foxhounds and Harriers throughout the United Kingdom use it con- stantly in their Stables, and speak highly of it. The testimony of these men as to its efficacy all must recognise as nnimpeachable. The Embrocation is very generally used by Contractors, Builders, armers and Brewsrs. Owners of Carriages and Draught Horses cannot fail to see the strictest economy to keep their ?toi-ses' letis sou)td and fit for hard work. SPECIMEN TESTIMONIALS :— From His Grace the Dukf of Rutland, Master of the Belvoir Hunt. Dec. 1st, 1879. Sirs,—Elliman's Royal Embrocation is used in my stables I think it very useful. RUTLAND. From G. C. Carew Gibson, Esq., Sandgate, Pull- borough, Sussex. October 7th, 1873. Sirs,-I iike your embrocation very much we use a great deal of it. All sorts of cuts, bruises, and slight sprains it does well for capped hocks and sore throats it is almost certain to cure-Yours faithfully, G. C. CAUEW GIBSON. Posen, Prussia, 10th August, 1882. Elliman'sRoyal Embrocation has beennedin my stables for many years. I have found it illvaluable for sprains and bruises in my horses. I shall recommend this remedy to all my friends.-BARON vox KKCDKI.L Riding Master in the 2nd Royal Hussars. From Lieut. Col. R. II. Price, Master of the Rad- norshire Hunt. December, 1878. Gentlemeu,-I use the Royal Embrocation in the stables and in the kennels, and have found it very serviceable. I have also useel the Universal Embro- cation for Lumbago and Rheumatism for the last two years and have suffered very little since using it. R. II. PRICE Leiut-Col. From Major J. M. Browne, Master of South Staffordshire Hounds. Oct. 17th, 1879. SjrSi—j iinj Elliman's Embrocation exceedingly good for sprains and cuts in horses, and also for cuts in hounds' feet. I shall strongly recom- mend it to all my friends.-Yours faithfully, J. M. BROWNE. From the Royal Hunt, Windsor Great Park. Cumberland Lodge, July 4tli, 1851. Sirs,—I feel great pleasure in testifying to the successful application of your Embrocation for green wounds, the removal of strains and enlargement of horses' legs. &c.—Yours truly, CHARLES BRYANT. Wolmirstedt, Prussia, September 20th, 1882. I am glad to be able to tell you that for the last two years I have regularly used Elliman's Royal Embrocation with very excellent restilti; especially is it to be recommended for preventing and curing eore backs. I have used it in aomo cases for sprains of the shoulder with good results. I should also recommend it for applying to the legs of horg(s after a bard day's work, to ?ive them renewed ;{;ns;t'I;.D;, ilï; teHer 'e:; Owner, and Lieut. of the Reserve of the Altmarkis- chen Ulanea Regiment, Nr. 16. Sold oy Chemists and Saddlers, in Bottles, 2a. 2s6d, and 3361. Prepared by ELLIMAN, BONS, & Co., Slough. RHEUMATISM, SPRAINS, CHEST COLDS, &s. E LLIMAN'S UNIVERSAL EMBROCATION Often wanted in the Household. It is acersain cure. Simple in Application. Sold everywhere. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED NEW ZEALAND EXHIBITION, 1882. ELLIMAN'S UNIVERSAL EMBROCATION "?or Sore Throats and Colds in the Chest. Vnr Rheumatism and Lumbago. yorStraiua.Sprams.anctHrntSM. FoCh8.ps and Chilblains before broken. To replace the Mustard Plaster. Sold by all Chemists, in Bottles, Is lid and 2s 9d. Prepared by ELLIMAN, SONS, & Co., SLOUGH. ZOO PRINTINGI PRINTING r I PRINTERS TIIX "North Wales Chronicle" STEAM PRINTING E STABLISHMENT. DOUGLAS BROTHERS, LITHOGRAPHIC, cOP P ERPL ATE AND LETTERPRE33 PRINTERS, CAXTON HOUSE, HIGH STREET BANGOR, AND 53 Mostyn Street, Llandudno. PRINTING of all Descriptions neittty flMoa ted r with promptitude, and on REASONABLE TERMS, for Bankers, Brokers, Insurance Com. panies, Public Companies, Solicitors, Auctioneers &c., &o. Prospectuses, Address Cards, Articles of Association, Placards, Catalogues, Invoioes, Inventories, Bill-heads, Circulars, Check Books, Business Cards. Pamphlet, Advertisements inserted in all the London and Provincial Newspapers. The following Newspapers are Printed and Pub lished by Messrs DOUGLAS BBOTBXKS, at their Steam Printing Establishment, High-street Bangor:- THE NORTH WALES CHRONICLE" and Advertiser for the Principality; a First-class Family Journal, published every Friday Even- ing. Price, unstamped, 2d.; stamped, Zjj The Oldest Established Newspaper in North Wales, and extensively circulated every Satur- day Morning throughout the Six Northern Counties of Anglesey, Carnarvon, Merioneth Montgomery, Denbigh, and Flint; in Cardigan. shire, and amongst Welshmen in England, I Ireland, and Scotland; is the best medium for giving publicity to Advertisements. Free by post for ayear, lis. prepaid; and 13s. on credi t rHE ORIGINAL LLANDUDNO DIREC- J TORY and List of Visitors for Llandudno, Colwyn Bay, Bettws-y-Coed, Penmaenmawr, Llanfairfeclian, and Trefriw. Price 2d. Pub- lished every Saturday Morning at Caxton House, 53, Motftyn Street, Llandudno, and at the North Wales Chronicle Office, Bangor Free by post for a Year, lIs. prepaid; and 13s. on ceditr. THE LLAIS Y WLAD," a Penny Paper printed in the.Wetsh Language, and circulated through out the Principality in thousands on Wedues day Morning. Advertisements for Llais y Wlad should be received no later than Tuesday Afternoon. Free by post for a Year, 6s. 6d. for Six Months, 3s. 6d. prepaid. On credit 7s. 6d. a Year, and 4s. forSix Months.
LLANDUDNO. .-I
LLANDUDNO. THE REI-, D. C. DAVIES, of Oswestry, is expected to preach at the English Congregational Church to- morrow. THE REY. MR DAVIES, rector of Bettws-y-coed, preacl.el an able sermon at Holy Trinity Church last Sunday evening, from the words" The end of the year." WATCHMIHT SERVICE.—A service commencing at 10 30 p.m. was held in St. John's Wesleyan School- room, on Monday night, when an impressive address was given by tho Rev. R. Peart, and suitable hymns were sung. LECTURE AT GLOBDAETH HALL.—On the invitation of Lady Augusta Mostyn, the Rev. H. Stanley Mercer, M.A., delivered his able lecture on the "Life and Times of Martin Lutlier," at Gloddaeth Hall, on Thursday evening, before numerous visit >rs and frienc's. Tie lecture was illustrated by a magic lanterr. THE LLANDUDNO FESTIVAL CHOIR commences re- hearsing again next Mondayevening in the Masonic Hall. It is inteDded to give a miscellaneous concert on the 5th of February. We believe that Madame Lizzie Williams, of St. Asaph, will be one of the soloists; also Mr Seymour Jackson, of Manchester. We hear that 200 se:its have been subscribed for. LLANWVDDEN BOARD SCHOOL.—On Monday last the children attending this school enjoyed an excellent tea in the schoolroom at the cost of a number of friends. The subscription list was headed by Mr Lloyd Mostyn, J.P. (chairman of the Board), and members and others willingly subscribed. In the evening a musical entertainment was given, in which the children took part. THE FLINT AND DENBIGH HUNT had a splendid and rather extraordinary run on Tuesday last. The meet was at Colwyn, and a "spanking" fox was started at Nantyglyn. A capital run of four hours and-a-half ensued through several parishes and twice through Gloddaeth; but Reynard gave them the slip somewhere in the neighbourhood of Pabo. Mr B. R. Daines was" in it." TIIOMAS JOSEH, TOWN PORTER.—Our attention was called the other day to a capital portrait of the above local" character," in the shop of Messrs Smith and Jones. It was painted by Mr Benjamin Fisher, of Chitsworth House, au exhibitor in the Cambrian Art Gallery, Llandudno and Rhyl. Por- ter No. 5 is faithfully represented, and looks as though he had had an unusually successful day in the height of the season. THEATRICAL.—Miss Maggie Morton's theatrical company commenced a series of performances on Thursday eveniug, in St. George's Hall, when "he Two Wives was the piece selected. Last evening the charming comedy" Garrick was announced, and to-night" The Corsican Brothers." The per- formances will be continued next week. It is acknowledged on all hands that Miss Morton's is the best travelling company. LLANDUDNO UNITED TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY.- The monthly meeting in connection with this society was held in the Masonic Hall, on Saturday evening, under the presidency of the Rev. J. Ravmond, and with a good attendance. The princi- pal attraction was a magic lantern exhibition and lecture bv the Hev. H. Stauley Mercer, M.A.. of Liverpool. The views were good, especially those illustrative of Mr J. W. Kirton's well-knowu tract, "Buy your own cherries." At the close a vote of thanks was cordially passed to the rev. gentleman for the lecture. WELSH WESLEYAN CHAPEL.-On Friday evening, the Welsh Wesleyan friends held their annual com- petitive meeting, under tho auspices of the Sunday School, when there was a laryo attendance. The chair was filled by Mr T. W. Griffith. Various sums were given in prizes for prose, poetry, essays, recitations, &c. The choir, under the leadership of Mr Henry Hughes, avid a gleejparty, led by Mr R. Jones, rendered several pieces in a very praise- worthy manner. Recitations were also given by several of the Sunday School scholars. THE FIRST COUPLE.—An auspicious event accom- panied by au interesting ceremony took place at the Ktig'.ish Presbyterian Chapel recently. Miss Elgie Gloddaeth Crescent, was married to Mr J. S. Cornaby, North Parade, the Rev. C. T. Astley, M.A., being the officiating minister. Inasmuch as the" happy pair" were the first united in holy matrimony at the chapel in question, a large family B;ble has been presented, with the following in. scription in pold letters inside the cover:- Presented to Miss Elgie by ths pastor and mom- bers of the English Presbyterian Church, on the occasion (f I er marriage to Mr J. S. Cornaby." TJfjiyftrds of forty wedding presents were received from various friendo. FUNERAL OF MR BUBDITT,—The interment of Mr J. W. Burditt, Mostyu-street, who died aomewhat suddenly last week, took place on Wednesday at Llanrhos Church. The Revs. C. C. Nuter and Enoch Jones officiated, and the ehoic of Holy Trinity Church attended, Mr J. Burwell presiding at the organ. The hymn sung in church was that I commencing" Days and moments" (No. 287). On "Nunc Dimitti. s Y' n the way to the grave the NUM Dinlitti" was sung, and at the graveside the hymn A few more years shall roll." The service was read in a must impressive manner by the clergy. The chief mourners were Mr and Mrs Spinks and Mr But. rows. The deceased, who was 43 years of age, had been for many years a sidesman at Trinity Church. He also rendered valuable assistance at the Na- tioual School in connection with the evening classes, and was a useful member of the festival choir committee. The deceased leaves a widow, for whom much sympathy is felt in the town. A WATCUNIOHT CONCERT was given in the Masonic Hail on Monday, commencing at ten and continu- ing until midnight. Mr John Jones (The Cedars) presided, and the following was the programme, the encores being numerous:Po.rt I :-Addres8 by the chairman (Mr John Jones); chorus, "Sailor's chorus," Glee Party; song," Missing boat," George Williams; duet, "Betty Wyn," John Owen and E, Evans; song, T. Jackson glee, Cartref," (I lee Party; song, W. H Hughes; songj íJymro dewr," Thomas Owen; gl-e, "Gwinwyu," CHw Party. I IVAItTT;Glel "Awn i ben y Wyddfa," Glee Party; song, 11 Gogerddan," George Williams; duet, Mae Cymry'n barod ar yr Wys," J. and T. Owen; song and chorus, Tyred yn ol," D. Parry song and chorus, Cymru lan," Owen Jones; glee, Merched Llandudno," Glee Party; song, Can y Tywysog," John Owen; song, T Jackson; double quartett, Ceisiweh vr Arglwydd," Glee Party. MARTIN LUTHEB His LIFE AND TIMES. anis was the subject of a most interesting and instruc- tive lecture delivered in the Masonic Hall, on Thursday evening, by the Rev. Stanley Mercer, M.A., of Liverpool (son-in-law of Mr T. Jephcott of this town). There was a good attendance. At the outset, a sketch was given of the corrupt state of the Romish Church at the commence- ment of the reformation; and then the Lecturer went on to detail the leading event in the life of the monk that shook the world," enumerating the great troubles he passed through in bringing about God's purpose in his life. The lecture was illustrated by a magic lantern, the views including Luther in the monastery; preaching at Wittenburgh Luther at home with his family before the Diet at Worms, and many others too numerous to name.—At the close Miss Jephcott sang the noted chorale of Luther's—" Ein feste Burg." THE SANATORItiM. -The following gifts were re- ceived at the Sanatorium during the month of December, for which the committee return their most sincere thanks ;-Miss Arden, Gomer House, cauliflowers A Lady, twelve bound books and flowers Miss Mackenzie, Craigle, Our Work maga- zine; Miss Squire?, Clevedon, the Cottage and Ar- tizan and other papers; Unknown Friend, I.ifi! newspaper: C.E.T .S. Llandudno Branch, Church of England TemperanceChroniclr; Mrs Hol lick, C wlacii, cauliflowers Mrs Glover, Tanrltllt, many numbers of the Graphic and other papers; Mrs Hollick, Cwlach, plum pudding, mince pies, and two bottles of wine; Miss Gwyther, Goldington House, large goose Mrs Lockyer, Cloomel-street, mince pies Mrs Chamberlain, Plasbrith, plum i udding Miss Wolferstan, Almora House, mince pies; Mr J. R. L. Hazledine, Peudyffryn, three bottles of port wine; Mrs Roberts, Roby House, plum cake and seed cake; Mr Evans, Mostyn-street, plum cake. SPBCIAL POLICE Gorier.—On Monday, before Mr Edward Moore, and Mr T. R. Hazledine, Mary Edwards, a young girl about 16 years old, was charged with sleepingout.-P.C. ISAAC JONES stated that at nearly midnight last Saturday, he found the girl in an outhouse near the Ship Inn. He had had numerous complaints with respect to the conduct of the prisoner and another girl.—The girl's mother appeared in Court, and she told the Bench that the prisoner was a very unmanageable girl and had been away from home for five mouths. They had tried to make her a cood girl, both by kindness and harsh treatment, but failed to manage her.-The BECII expr?gsed their reluctance to send such a young girl I I: ltrt11u1a.ntsShe a:J:¿ and behaved herself they should have no alternative, If brought there again they would have to send her to gaol.—The prisoner was eventually discharged on promising to go home and be a good girl. TREAT TO ST. GEORGE'S CurRcn CHOIR.—On Fri- day evening, the 28th ult., at 7 p.m., at the National Infant Schoolroom, a supper was provided by the Rev. J. Morgan, rector, to the English and Welsh Choirs of St. George's (Parish) Church, Llandudno. Between sixty and seventy partook of this excellent repast; and grace after meat having been sunt;, the Rev. ENOCH JONES, who presided in the absence of the Rector through indisposition, addressed those present, and explained the caue of the Rector's absence, and proposed a vote of thanks to the Rector for his kindness in thus providing so gene- rously for the choirs annually.—This was seconded by Mr J. MORIIIS, after which all cheered Mr Mor- Ssn vociferously, with musical honours -Then Mr MORRIS proposed a vote of thank. to the Misses Morgan and the ladies attending, which was secooled by Mr POWELL.—Several songs were then song by members of the choirs, and the meeting came to a close at 9 p.m. by the singing of the National Anthem, the solo of which was rendered by Miss Nellie Morgan, R.A.M. TRX COTTAGE HosrIrAL.-The following gifts have been received during the pn-t month at the Cottage Hospital, for which the Hoard of Management return their sincere thanks: -Grape?, Miss Thomi- croft, Craigle; illustrated papers and I'tin;! 31rs Glover, Tanyrallt; eggs and grapes, ilfrs Grannett, Taliesin-street; fruit, Miss Thornicroft, Craigle; two bottles Tannin wine, Miss Arden, Gomer House; parcel of books, 1[rs Barton. Colwyn Bay; bed warmer, Mr Johnson, 8, Gloddaeth-crescent; Turkish baths for the past months kindly supplied to a patient, Dr. Thoma", Hydropathic k?:is". .ent; old linen, Mrs W. Noode, 10, St. Gcorge's- crescent; books, etc., a Friend, Llandudno; cash, Messrs T. and J. Owen, Gloddaetli-street; rasins. currants, and peel, a Friend, Llandudno; tree of sweet briar, Mrs Williams, L]andll<lno; cake, Mra Evans, Mostyn-street; cake, Mr Meredith, Madoc. street; flowers and holly, Lady Augusta Mostyn, Gloddaetli currant and seed cakes, Mr Roberts, Roby House ash, flowers, and papers, Miss Arden, Gomer House; currants, a Lady, Llan, dudno; cake and cards, Miss Bulling, Acanthus House; mince pies (one dozen), Miss Wolferstan, Almora House; sausages, Messrs Owen and Sons, Mostyn-street; seed cake and apples, a Friend, Llandudno three bottles port wine, Mr J. H. Hazledine, Pendyffryn; two bottles sherry, Major Maunsell, Hillside-terrace; six texts and books, ilfrf3 Andrews, Mostyn-street grapes, Mrs Phillipi, Belmont House; box oranges, Mr Sidney Smith, London 10s 2d balance of £ 1 Is, Mrs Goode, given to be expended for supplying a dinner to the patients on the commemoration of the late Dean of Ripon's birthday; 5s, Mijor J'>faunsell, Hillside-terrace 2s 6d, Mrs Maunsell, Hillside-terrace; 3s, a Lady Friend, Llandudno cake, box ef crackers, etc., Mrs Foster, Minydon; Church of England Temperance Magazine, Llannudno Branch; Friendly Visitor (weekly), Rev. R. Peart, Llandudno; one bottle port wine, Mr Meredith, Madoc-street; Calendar for 1884, Mr Woodley, Mostyn-street; two plum puddings, Mrs Penny, Mostvn-street; books, etc., Mr Penny, Mostyn-street; beetroot, Brussel sproutp, and carrots, Miss Arden, Gomer House; currant loaf, Mr Littler, Mostyn-street. I MU"TC.U. \D LlTE.mY MEETINGS.—Morning and even i ng meetings of the a b ove character were held :el:gB;i'gh;)\'I New ca:erD,e }111 I adjudicators were the Rev. H. C. Williams (Hywel Cernyw). Professor Davies, U.C.W.. and Mr A. Evans. The liev.W. Kriwar Is presided in the after. noon, and Mr Jones (Central Buildings) in the even. inff. The Rev. J. Spinther James conducted. The following are the particulars of the competitions:- Afternoon meeting at two o'clock.—Adjudication on the two expositions- illatt. xi. 25tli verse, 1st, .J. Parry, Bangor House; 2nd, J. Roberts, Clarence House—Matt, xxv. 25th verse, divided between J. Ev^ns, joiner, and It. Roberts. Bek'iam House. Re- citation, Drygioni ymladdfeydd," 1st, W. Ro- berts. Ruabon House; 2nd, W. Thomas, Llovd House. Adjudication on pinafores aud cosies, divided between A. Edwards, Pennant House and J. Eo Thomas, Lloyd House (pina- fores), Ann Edwards. Pennant House (cosey). Solo competition. '• Ti ni;l wyt,"postponed. Extempore speech on Water," W. W. Williams, 66, Mostyn- street. Juvenile choral competition, "Pwy aydd yn y Nef yn byw," No. 2 Tabernacle choir (oon- ductor, E. O. Parry). Adjudication on treatises, 1, Tiniotlieiis," ana" Hanes afonydd a moroedd y Beibl," J. gvans, joiner, and H. Evans, joiner, re- spectively (the only two sent in). Duet competition, Gadewch i blaiit bychain ddyfod ataf Fi," the Misses M. R Edwards and M. Jones. Adjudication on handwriting. Llanfairpwllfwyngvll aw II Jehosophat." W. Thomas, Lloyd House and G. Roberts, Km. bon House, and Annie Edwards, Pon- nant House, respectively. Adjudication on treaiisss, Haties Job," 1st, R. Jones, Norwich House; 2nd, R. Williams, Bodafon-row. Pianoforte comftttUiau, March of Israelites," one competing, Miss A. Parry, Tv Gwyn. Evening meeting at Adjudication 011 treatises, Brawdgt»u«cb Cre. fyddol," 1st. J. Roberts, Clarence Hfouse; 2ud divided between H..Tones, baker, aix4 R. Roberts, Belgium House. Solo competition^ Ffarwel," one competitor, D. Ellis, joiner. »<eoitation, Cyng. lior caredig," 1st, Miss Edwa^g.Pennant House; 2nd, Miss Jones, Penvewaitli. Qnartett competi- tion, "Pe bawn i yn Oais," J. Roberts and party. Solo competitions, Gweddi'r Teithiwr," equ«lly divided between M. E. Edwards, Banyan Villa-, M. Jones, Brynaber; and A. Edwards, Pennant House; and" Carchariad Joseph," W. Thomas, Lloyd House, the only competitor, Adju- dication on poetry, "Peny Gogarth," Cryd Goearth was not worthy of the prize, but allowed the half. Solo reading at sight, 1st, J. Owen, Glanwyddan 2nd, O. OeD, ditto. Double quartett competition, Seren dlde," J. Roberts and party Ad' di'st" on treatises, Synwyr Cyffredin," 14t, R. Williams, Bodafou-row; 2nd, H. Jones, baker. Duet com- petition, "Mani ganu," Messrs T. and J. Owen, Glanwyddan. Extempore reading, J. Symonds. Adjudication on the translations, English to ,Welsh, D. Edwards, Pennant House; Welsh to English, Mr D. Edwards, Pennant House; 2nd, R. Roberts, Belgium House. Choral competition, "Mawl a'th erys Di yn Seion," let, Tabernacle choir, and the leader, J. Roberts, Clarence House, was presented with a baton. Mr John Jones, the evening president, con- tributed £2 2s towards the chapel funds. THE AGRICULTURAL AND MINERAL RSSOURCKi < r THE CANADIAN NORTHWEST.—A highly-instructive lecture on Canada and the Canadian Paoifio Rail- way was aeiivarad on Thursday evening in t„e Masonic Hall by Mr J. E. Crackuell. The ch&ir was taken by the Rev. J. Raymond, who opened the proceedings with a few suitable remarks. Mr Cracknell has recently returned from a visit to the great Northwest," and, having seen for himself, speaks with authority witk regard to the countiy and its produce. Having given a good description of the voyage across the Atlantic, which in the early summer is most enjoyable, Mr Cracknell took his audience by train from 2loiitrell to Winni- peg, and from thence to Portage-la-Prairie, giving interesting sketches of the journey. Particulars gathered by the lecturer were read 80S to how settlers are flourishing in that productive region. At Portage-la-Prairie, which is 56 miles from Winni- peg, the following instances were quoted:- Mr B. Bryden came from Ontario in 1871, and 93ttled on 160 acres three miles to the west. The material for a log hut, put up by himself and brother, cost five dollars, and one yoke of oxen, 150 dollars. Has been yearly increasing area of cultiva- tion has taken crop off 1.36 acres, wheat yielding 3D bushels to the acre, oats 50. Has succeeded well in dairy farming. There is good water found at from 10 ft. to 14 ft. He says he would not take 40 dollars an acre for the homestead that cost him tea dollars. Dr. Haggerty has 640 acres, fenced ia with a treble wire, costing about 130 dollars a mile. Has four double-furrow sulky ploughs at work; over 20 horses and mules; 320 acres are in cultivation. The soil is rich dark loam, over five feet deep; crops good. Similar instances of success were raud of settlers at Carberry, Braudon, Moosomm, Regina, Oak Lodge, Sowris, Broadview, Calvary, the testimony of two farmers at the latter place being especially interesting :John G'en, Fiahgate, Calgary, came from Ireland. Has farmed in Cal- gary eight years. Vierfirst year he got 45 bushels of oats per acre off 20 åcres has bad some years n bushels of barley, 57 oats, 37 wheat per acre. Speaking of the winter, soys he has worked iu shirt sleeves, and employed two men all winter at 4() dollars per month. On the subject of frost Mr Glen gladly put his signature to the following statement:—" I have never lost any crop by frost during eight years." He advises emigration from old country. Samuel Livingstone, Innismore, Cal- gary, formerly of county Wicklow, has farmed nine years at Edmonton, and nine years at Calgary. Speaks very highly of the soil. Describing it, he says, In some parts founds after two-and-a-half feet of black loam, a streak of red earth, then loam again to a depth of two feet." Has sown oate in one place on second or third ploughing, and it yielded 86 bushels to acre, and average of 45 Jb. to bushel. In refetenco to frost he signed the following, In eighteen years I never lost a single crop by frost. I ad vise," he adds, "all to come out who are willing to work." The lecturer proceeded to spoak of the progress and enterprise of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the soil, climate, methods of farrrin", dwellings, Ac. During the evening -lie lecturer called attention to the recent speeches by the Marquis of Lome, and & lecture of Lord Carnarvon on Canada, and alto the report of Professor H. Tanner, F.C.S., opon agricultural matters in Canada. Great curiosity was manifested in a variety of Canadian produce exhibited, including splendid specimens of wheat, barley, turnips, potatoes, peas, grass, minerals, Ac. The turnips and potatoes were certainly marvels as to size. Allusion was also made to the excellent arrangements being made by the Canadian Pacifia Railway Company for the comfort of emigrants passing over their line, and in their steamers across the lakes next spring. In 1883 the oompany completed 946 miles of railway a feat without parallel in the history of railway construction. The total distance constructed is 1902; and the line is made to within 934 miles of th9 Pacific. At the close of the lecture pamphlets in Welsh and English were distributed. Mr Cracknell is lecturing through- out North Wales, and farmers who attend will be entertained and instructed.
- - - -. -RAIN-FALL IN 1883,…
RAIN-FALL IN 1883, AT NANTLYS, COUNTY OF FLLHT. 1 2'69 2 February 1 67 ii March 1'76 4 April. 61 5 May. 1*89 6 t'ii 7 July 1 84 8 Auxast. 159 9 September 4 53 10 Oetoher 3-69 11 November 3 S3 12 December 163 Total 27 47 P P. PENN NT. This is tho dryest year in the last decade 1874, 1875, and 1878 were newly ft. dry.
~ I - FOOTBALL. - - -
FOOTBALL. YOUNG NATIVES v. GARTH. —This match w,is j-ltyed on Saturday List, Oil a field belongin/t to Mr HUILphreys. Penrhyn Tins Hotel. After 1\ weW contested game, the match resulted ill favour of the Natives by two gods tø one. LLAXDUDXO GLODDAXTH ROVKRS. r BOOTLK WANOBB* Ims.-A match was played between the above clubs, an December 26th, at Liverpool Macsh ane. The Tisitms winning the toss chosed to play, with a slight breese aft their backs. The home team setting the ball in motion at 2.30 pressed their epponents' goal,bo" filled to score owing to the good play of W. Jones and. W. Oldtield After this the gante became more even, the ball being kept in the centre of the ground. On end, tuning changed, the homa team pressed the visitors' but failed to scorn owing to th. excellent play of M. Hersee After 80Rle good pMeing betweed J. A. Teby and O FranoiiN the former centiiog it to Smitli who sent the ball tI)illthrt>ugh the 1)081.8. thus scoring the first goal for the- Wvi»e team. About ten minutes afterwards the home teaot added another to their score; after this the visitore plrfq more together and after souie fine passiug between H, Hersee and A. Henson, who ran it up the field in fine style, the former centring ibm bill to A. Heu80n, who headed it between the posto. Thaa ended a well contested game by tno goals to one For the home team, J. A. Tebay. Smith, J. Hooper, and Cotton, played well. Teams, Wlodd&oth Rovers, goal. M. HeMet hacks, W. Jones, W. Oldlieldi; half backs, Wilson, Tippe. L. brans; left-win^, H. Heaaee {captain), ftrics; centre,. A. Heissoit right wing, If. Williams, B. Evans. Pootla. Wanderers, goal, Hughe*; hacks, J. Hooper, CottaD (cautnin); halfbacks, H. Ifih^hea, J. Morns; left wing 9. Francis, J. A. Tebay; uautre, Smith, Hampton; Hesketh Phillips.
FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS..
FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS.. Tuesday, 8th iust Llanrhaiadr Hall. Friday, lith ins4. Pelan Four Crosse* at 10.30 a m.
THE ANGLESEY HARRIFBS.
THE ANGLESEY HARRIFBS. Saturday, Sth iji&t (to-day) Lledwigaa Wedlleld..y,\JQIiÐllt VallQ,. Sutin Jay, litli iuat Llaii/air Toll 141; at 11.30 a.m.
CARNARVON HARRIERS.
CARNARVON HARRIERS. Monday, 7th inst. Pont Rpot Thurs<Uy-, WHh inat LlantbM at II.30 a.rt>,
THE VALE OF CLWYD HARRIERS.
THE VALE OF CLWYD HARRIERS. SAtnpUy, 5th inst (to day),. 1. y 9tH inst >'vtglju &t.\Udy, Uth inst  Cef? "a at 11 am
SIR W. W. YVfNVS HOUNDS.
SIR W. W. YVfNVS HOUNDS. Satm-diy, 5th inst (t»»dnyj WhiVklM*), M.??d.y. 7tn inst.V«*tfeltaa WednM?y.9thm?.???.?.HaMYtufA Friday, llth inst UjynkiuidS Saturday, Mth i)T..t.hhtteM. at 10.30 a.ia.
THE MARQ.CESS Q> LONDUNDERX.'S…
THE MARQ.CESS Q> LONDUNDERX.'S HARRIERS. Tuesday, 84h tnat. Bt»J';hgoch. at 10 ".Ul Printed and Published tor the. Proprietors KKNUUIR WHITWOBTH DO\ffi"¡¡ and MAL -OI.M PHRCT l I>QV0LA8 bv Kknmuui WjiiTv.niTn Douoijis at j j the Forth Ihle., Chforiictf. CK.iee, Caxton House Dangor, iu the Fat\?h of Bangor, S»tard»j* 1 January 5,1884.