The Aberystwith Observer

BOARD OF GUARDIANS. "ae last meeting of the old feoard was held on g,m,ie,v, present Mr Morris Davies, chairman, the RH; S. M. Griffiths and Mr C. M. Williams vice- efeairsaen; Major C. Basset Lewis, Capt. Hugh and Capt Nicholas Bray, ex-offioios the Iiv J. T. Griffiths, Llanilar Mr John Morgan, Aberystwyth Messrs J. B. Morgan, Glanfread Jones, Brynda John Morgan, Rhiwarthen- in-a.; Evan James, Tau'rallb Rich-ard Roberts, and Tfv?*w&,s Riobards, Llanbadarn Richard Rowlands, Cfefstcoed E. J. Krans, Cnwcybarcut; D. Morean, Feotrebrunant D. Morgan, Pwlly W. Mason, L-'s-aoynfelin Evan Jones, Moelifor, and H. Hughes, k- TIT FOR TAT. AIiö 1L recent meeting of the board an application 1'm. received from a Peuca ?er factoryman applying for a lad. The board decided to appren- tice a. lad ntf ed Babb, bat on applying for his mothers' consent she refused to allow her bmy to go, and consequently the board decided at' he Jut Meeting to call upon the mother to take the lad out, and to contribute 28 per week towards the main- tcainea of one of her daughters who was also in the koose. The child's mother appeared before tie board with reference to the matter, but the board decided to sAkAm to their decision. RULES FOR TISITOSi. TØ Chairman submitted a copy of the rules èkdted by the house committee, whioh the board fcjimwed of, on the proposition of the Rev J. M. Grilitha, seconded by Mr Evan James. the rules aLow friends to visit sick patients fc«iw«*en the hours of two and four on Thursday no Btsn than two fr.enda to visit the same day. It will be accessary to obtain special permission to visit I jw £ 5oata in the infectious wards. No visitor will be Viewed to carry to patients without the permission of the Master or Matron any money, provisions of My kind, or spirituous < r fermented liquors, and aeqr visitor infringing this rule sh*ll be excluded from the workhouse and not be allowed to visit sgxin ander any circumstances for a period of one ealeadar month. Patient* who are seriously ill may be mated at any time y one or two friends, on applica- t» it e Me.ter or Matron. THE NUBSB. Jitete were also submitted with reapent to the Htsrm, which were adopted subject to the Clerk re- qbratting the same, owing to some grammatical 8. BIIJLS. The quarterly bills were presented and passed. ■STIMATE FOR THE ENSUING HALF-TEAR. The Clerk submitted hi* estimate for tfte ensning half-year, showing an increase of X525 on the wtntate of the corresponding half-year. The return t&owed probable rece ptf amounting to J6956, includ- ■^annof J6774 from the County Conneil and £ 120 fron the relatives of paupers. The probaVle expendi- ture* was put down at fA,520 including £ 327 for in- =miat,mmuce, .21,850 for out-relief, lunatics, JJ5G3 salaries, JB296. Mr C. M. Williams suggested that the return enoatd be printed and circulated amongst the pa*i«iians. Mr D. Morgan, Pwlly, asked for some explanation few the increase, and observed that it is possible to effect a cinsiderabl* gaving with regard to the parish Wilis. Their highway boards kept surveyors, and besides their was the oouuty surveyor who walked the same roads, and of course had to be paid. He wishes to, know if it was not possible for something to be done in that direetion. Could not the highway sur- yer look after the roads, and report to the County conneii. Tin Chairman remarked that Mr Morgan's sugges- lion w&o a very good one, and should be dealt with tbe County Council. The Pembrokeshire County Ctaaaeil had don- the very thing he suggested. The Rev J. M. Griffiths suggested that the highway board should take the matter up and approach the Cowty Council. After further conversation it was decided to print tke estimate and other particulars, as presented by the Clerk, and that the same be ciroulated amongst tinaeid and new members of the board. POOR LAW INSPECTORS. Xa accordance with notice of motion given at the last meeting, Mr C. M. Williams moved that they sbonid petition the I.ocal Government Board in favour of tko appointment of Welsh inspectors for Wales. The Rev J. M. Griffiths, who said he was in full «gr«p« £ hy with the proposal, seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. I SUNDAT CLOSING. Mr C. M. Williams moved that the chairman sign a petition in favour of Sunday Closing ia England. In the ciurse of his nosfeika Mr Williams, who spoke in English and Welsh, said in their district the Sunday Closing Act I had been a great blessing-, fl, eferring to Cardiff, he I said he was sorry it had not been so beneficial there as in other parts of Wales, which had no doubt ariseu from the fact that they had not cop-d with the nilsthat had grown out of the Act. In hia opinion he thought they could easily have put down those erils if they had only grappled with the question in eerzieet (hear, hear). It could easily be seen from statistics prepared a, year or two ago by Major Sasaett Lewis that that the Act had provad- to be a gTeat, boon to the county, and no doubt such >would be the came all round if they got the clubs to beucensed the same way as public houses. With those few remarks he begged to move that the daairman sign the petition OH behalf of the board. Xc II. Morgan, Pwlly, seconded the proposition. Tfre Rev J. M. Griffiths, speaking in Welsh, said be wzs in hearty sympathy with temperance work, fceing a total abstainer himself, and be would yield 8Q man his at xiety to soberize the people. When a maaiiar petition was before the board on a previous sion he seconded it, and voted for it with all his Stsar&.but he was sorry he was unable to do so that day However he would not vote against it lest he would ky doing so ba guil y of hindering the progress of temperance, a question which he had so near at Ifeesxt, Explaining his reasons for not supporting the SBofcion, he said it Ta" his opinion that the passing of the Sunday Closing Act for Wales had undoubtedly fceett a great curse rather than a blessing to Cardiff. 3Kr Stead had stated thah there were as many as 1,200 ikebeens in Cardiff, and he was inclined to believe 4kai a very large number of suoh dens exisied. In proof of this he reminded them that no less than 175 ^Exvictions had been obtained against these since September last,and that was sufficient proof that the aawber was very great. Again he very much 4oubted whether Sunday Closing had been a blessing to his own parish. It might have proved to be berie- Scial to Aberystwyth, but such was not the case with :t;m at Llanfihangel Geneu'rglyn. During the jammer months the number of carriages, &o., taking wp thirsty people on a Sunday to Talybont and Socth was almost incredible, and that disturbed I their peace continually. With those remarks he left Abe matter with them. He would not vote against motion lest he would be doing injury to the cause j «ftomp erance. I Mr J. B. Morgan supported Mr C. M. Williams, proposal. Major Bassett Lewis having spoken, The Rev J. M. Griffiths observed that it had been -4-lexrty proved by Mr titead that the Act had been a ,tsau,re at Cardiff. JIr C. M. Williams submitted the results of the gating at the meeting's of various public bodies in lioath Wales approving of the Act, and supporting a *>iaular bill for England, and added that even Mr advocated the passing of a bill for England. On a division it was unanimously decided to sign M» petition; a few members remained neutral. VOTES OK THANKS. Mr J. B. Morgan proposed a hearty vote of thanks to.),the Chairman for the able manner he had presided their meetings during the past year, remarking that they could not wish for a better and more suitable gentleman to preside over them. Mr E. J. Evans, Cnwcybarcut, seconded the pro- position, which was carried unanimously. The Chairman briefly acknowledged the compli- --to The Rev J. T. Griffiths proposed a vote of thanks to the twe vioe-ohairmen for their services. Mr John Morgan, Aberystwyth, seconded the pro- position. The Chairman supported the proposal remarking that he was exceedingly thankful to those gentle- I cssen for their able assistance during the year. The Rev J. M. Griffiths and Mr C. M. Williams .knowledged the vote. Major C. Bassett Lewis proposed that the thanks -of the board be accorded to their officers. He did gaot think they could get a better staff of officers they served the board well, and also did their duty to the public. The Chairman seconded the proposition, which was Agreed to. Mr Hagh Hughes (clerk), thanked the guardians 18ft behalf of himself and brother officers. The Chairman proposed a vote of thanks to the Clergy and Ministers who conducted the religious j services at the house, and also to Messrs Cowley and Howe, who came up every Sunday and held a school. He should also mention Mr Thomas Williams, who ;attended at the house very regularly. The proposition was carried unanimously. Mr J. B. Morgan proposed a vote cf thanks to the creporters, which was also agreed to, the motion being seconded by the Rev J. M. Griffiths and Mr Evan James. The relief books having beea gone through, the 3bottdroae.

"NEVER MIND r nwO. Don't worry your brain a- lie man in the moor: but st-udy the trwn .j¡ .:u Own ><uit of cl"fh. If every individual p. "son took the best (xtssible care of himself, institui' ns of charity would soo" go out of fashion. Th^r • s a deal of sense in the saying that "Charity ix'^ins at home." When a man has got to swim or drown, he will at least make a laudable effort to swim. Perhaps we coddle one another too much. As in an army, so in society-we depend individually upon the com- mander and the multitude. It's a bad thing, because it induces a man to trust to luck and to numbers and not to his own courage and wits. Consequently, when trouble comes, it finds us not ready ignorant how to fight and conquer it. For example, here is our good friend, Mr. John Wilkinson, of Norbury, Whitchurch, Salop, who not long ago said to an acquaintance Lad, I am done for." Why did he think so ? Because the doctors had given him up to die of consumption. Enough to scare him if he really had consumption. But did he ? Ah, that is the question. He tells his story thus I come," he says, of a strong, healthy family, and up to the spring of 1885 I was always well. I could lift, run, and jump with any one, and walk thirty miles a day with ease. About April of that year I felt something coming over me which gradually fastened upon me. At first I felt dull, heavy, and tired, with a sinking all-gone sensation at the pit of the stomach, and pain in the side and between the shoulder-blades. My skin grew sallow, and the whites of my eyes were tinged with a yellow colour. I had a foul taste in the mouth, particularly in the morning. My mouth and teeth were covered with a thick slime, and a thin watery fluid came up from my stomach into my mouth.' "My appetite failed, and what little food I managed to eat gave me great pain. I had a tight feeling at my chest and round both sides as if I was held in a vice, and I got weaker and weaker and very low in spirits. There seemed to be no life or soul left in me. By-and-by I began to have a hacking cough, which made me lose a deal of sleep. Indeed, I could not rest at night on account of it. I would lie awake all night long coughing and spitting. As time went on I became so reduced I could scarcely get about. When I did venture outdoors I had tc be constantly stopping to rest, as I walked along the lanes, for fear of falling. I tried all kinds of medicines, and was under the doctor, but without getting relief. In this miserable way I dragged on for six months. All my friends and neighbours thought I was breaking up, and was not long for this world. One day a friend of mine, Mr. Thomas Bate- man, gamekeeper, Marbury, seeing me so bad, asked me how my complaint came on. I replied I am done for; I shall never get well again, lad.' Then he said, Don't say that until after you have tried Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup.' And he went on to.tell me how this medicine had cured him after he was at death's door, and given up by the doctors as being in a consumption. So, to leave nothing undone, I sent to Whitchurch and bought the remedy. After taking three bottles all pain and sickness left me; I could eat anything, and the cough and the spitting, as well as the pain in the chest, left me, and I was a well man. "I tell everybody how Mother Seigel's Syrup saved my life, and you are at liberty to publish my statement in order that other sufferers may know what to do. (Signed) "JoHN WILKINSON, Shoemaker, Norbury, Whitchurch, Salop." The cases of these two men, Bateman and Wil- kinson, were almost identical in symptoms and character. Both had indigestion and dyspepsia, both apprehended consumption, and both were happily cured by the same medicine. How many others, situated as they were, are there in this country ? Hundreds of thousands! Ab, the dreary, dreadful days they have to pass through, right on the road to the grave, for unhelped they must surely die! Are you, who read these lines, one of this suffer. ing multitude ? or do you know any one who belongs to it ? We say but a word to you—don't expect to get well through waiting and vaguely hoping. Study the man in your own suit of clothes. Otherwise act on your own good judgment, and on the reputation of a remedy which has such evidence So prove its power.

LLANWENOG. COUNTY COUNCIL.—In succession to Colonel Davies-Evana (C), who has been raised to an alder- manic seat, the only nomination received on Thursday was that of Mr Timothy Jones (L), farmer, of Coedianaufach. The colonel's son was expected to come out, but did not do so.

OH! HOW TIRED I FEEL. How frequently we hear: the above expression at this season of the year. Persons feel restless and fatigued at their work, fatigued by walking, and fatigued even by speaking. And yet how few of those who are so afflicted ask themselves the ques- tion-" What is the cause of this unpleasant feel- ing?" The fact of a person being subject to a feeling of weariness and listlessness without apparent eause is a certain sign of some derangement of the system. It is the voice of nature plainly declaring this fact apd that the system calls for something to remedy so counteract the evil, and to strengthen and invigorate the internal organs of the body. To meet these requirements Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters are confidently recommended as the best, safest, and most efficacious for strengthening and reviving the whole system. Unless a suitable and effectual remedy is taken ni time, the probability is that the evil will extend and gain such a hold upon the constitution that it will be diffi3ult, if not impossible, to remedy it. A single days' neglect in cases of this kind has often led to most serious results. Lose no time therefore, but resort without delay to that unequalled Vegetable Tonic Gwilym Evans' Bitters, which is unanimously admitted by all who have given it a fair trial to be The Best Remedy of the Age," as it gives strength to the week, and health to the sick, and never fails to brace the nerves, revive the spirits, and fortify the constitution. CAUTION.—See that the name of Gwilym Evans is on stamp, label and bottle. Any preparation offered under the Title of Quinine Bitters and which is not sold in bottles, as above described, is not genuine, and the Quinine Bitters Company repudiate any such preparation, and are not responsible for it. The genuine article may be obtained of all Chemists. QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. American Depot-Mr R. D. Williams, Pharmacist, Plymouth, Penns.

DUNVILLE'S OLD IRISH WHISKY is recommended by the medical profession in preference to Frenah Brandy. They hold the largest stock in the world. Supplied in casks and cases for home use and export- ation. Quotations on application to DUNVILLE & Co., Limited, Royal Irish Distilleries, Belfast.

A GREAT ADVEKTI Ek ON ADVERTISING. Examiaed as a witness before Mr Justice Henn Colline, in London, Mr Brinsmead, of pi mo fame, re- plied as follows:— "But you hare spent a great deil u a 1, ortisint P" Yes." "And the firm ig more pr perous iio* than it ever was P I a.m domg a. grea.ter b' \,e, "Better than ever yon we..e?"- Y Netwithatandinr t h o im me SN MS y > I paid in advertis-ng?" Yes." Then advertising has baeti to you F"- Yes, it answered my purpose ;•. i not have done it." "Å-

LLAN L A K. PETTY SESSIONS, E'RIOVV P-UL Isr, before Mr Vau»rhao Dariss a> d Mr J m APPOINTMENT OF 0?5 AS KH-. The following ;.v- = s o the various P;ri,3b-ii L I-LV ill Jaco*, New M-li, an Johi. o LN;A, c Arms. Llfinycloaiarn-J.e: M"ldj > win-; r, « t'" Proyl, Pe'biwguch, i Up « Wdl am Evasn, and Rch-ini Pa v. -r ")f ,WI:j.a,. 1. a' h) an i'a-i-s L «jrn- fynw.Mit. -Ch:rl-B.idwir;i-, wid ri.%Om, D vi, G itrp;t. t",w..I,- Davi > D-ivie*, Peudre, *n;•. < b r M«»" n, >• lwen. Lledro<* Low- r-Ey-,n « h. a-d M-ses WilIitunB Glai wr. L a-: ar—Th>>«<a* wards, Cwmcrogn •••T', U -!h Will am*, Oc rgnder, 1 .1 Ri-.o*tie — Wee- Wtllifnii^ t f n; und J hn Jmi'«, R'dwsT ^raiM. Upper Enen.-zer Tin*, 'I yizwyL;, aii.- Hugn I)..vi- Ffy Yøtrad Mnri- ba ] );&118, Hent-i-'S, anil William LloyPeng' L;a .*f n John Davids, Ffr*fiw id Hr¡::h J nes, W-nallt. Y*byi'j' Ysfwy t,—Ernu J ftn it D,, ii Wi'lwms, 'Nautyb»»rwe.—Gwniiws U e -M d'&Il Rob rtf, iJolfboli'-n a P..vid 1,1.-id, C,% tia, g,-ljW¡,nw8 Lower W 1 au s B onca r .d and t'h(in- Ew r 8. H David Mi.rris, .u, and Thomas Lloyd, Meillioupn. HIGHWAY OFFENCES. Mr L-oyd, U, ty -urv^ynr, summoned he fallowing f-T t )tT.f tl Ia. dg.e on their property trvomed, avo :-J nkin Mome, Pen* grit M->rg<»«, Llwyi. well, James Davies, Rhydyr*fa:l, Jnw-, li'yi.yryi-hani, and Morgan Kiohard*, Gwarfijlit. I he Be itch m-i-ih ;«ii ur jr i h ve t'-ie work done in each instance within 10 rinri, th- co^ts being re- mitted.

,.>4 jti U "¡:>I:;¡jJ HIGH-GU88 TEA. Nothing <• ata years seems to iescaped the craze f > eapness, at the sac; if of Real Quality. TEA has be-n singled out as fair game for the onslaught of adver- tisers, who have vied with each other to deprave the taste of the public by appealingrto their pockets at the expense of their palates. The public, nauseated with the rubbish that has been so persistently forced upon them, have hailed with gratitude the advent of the MAZAWATTEE TEAS. These High-Class Teas have met a long-felt want, and it is universally acknowledged that they RECALL THE DELICIOUS CHINA TEAS OF THIRTY YEARS AGO. Mazawattee "The standard brand" "for 'fine quality. "Distinctly Tea of the" "highest character," "elevating the public" taste." Prices—1/10,2/ 2/4,2/10 and 4/- per lb.; in i-lb., 1-1 b. & t-Ib. Packets; and also 3-lb. & 6-lb. Tins. SOLD BY Aberystwyth—THOS. GRIFFITHS, The Lion Tea Warehouse. Aherayron—JOHN DAVIES. Borth-A. L. LEWIS, London House. Machynlleth-J. M. BREEZE, Dovey View.

PENYPARRE. THE SCHOOL.—For several years past Mrs Morgan (Nantceirio Hall), has most kindly given very nice prizes for needlework to the children attending Peny- parke School. On the afternoon of Wednesday last she in company with the Misses Morgan visited the school for the same purpose. After inspecting the needlework, with whieh she expressed herself highly pleased, she awarded handsome prizes consisting of work boxes, to the girls in each standard most de- serving of them, She also presented beautiful prizes to the boys for regular attendance. The children always look forward with great pleasure to Mrs Morgan's visit-as she is so kind and speaks so en- couragingly to them as do also the ether ladies who accompany her. It is stated that the extensive library of the Rev Edward Mathews, South Cornelly, is likely soon to be given to the Tresecca College. Some of the books are costly, and all are in an excellent state of pre- servation, and will be a valuable addition to the college collection. Failing Muscular Power.—Quinine and Iron sustain increases, developos strength. Pepper's Quiiulne and Iron he best. A Rare Appetite.—When depressed, unable to eat with relish, try Pepper's Quinine and Iron Tonic. To Darken Grey Hair.—Lockyer's Sulphur Hair Restorer is the quickest, best, safest, and cheapest. Lockyer's keeps off ravages of time. Causes Hair to grow. Large Bottles Is 6d. Everywhere. A D lightful Flavour.—Cracroft's Areca-Nut Tooth Paste This delicious Aromatic Dentifice makes the Enamel of the Teeth white, sound, and polished like ivory. It is exceeding- y fragrant. Cracroft's Paste is now sold in 6d. pots. To Overcome Weakness.-Pepper's Quinine and Iron Tonic gives New Life, Appetite, Health, Strength, Energy. Insist on having Pepper's Tonie. Bracing: Tonic.—Pepper's Quinine and Iron renovate* the most broken constitution toJHealth, Strength aed Energy A Fair, Beautiful Skin.-Supholine Soap gives the natural tint and peach-like Bloom of a perfect complexion, makes the Skin smooth, supple, healthy, comfortable. 9d. Talets, Everywhere. 1

THE REPttE iiNTATION OF CARDI: iANSHlRE. MEETING OF LIBERAL UNIONISTS. A CANDIDATE NOMINATED. A private meeting of Liberal Unionists was held at the Wilke's Head, Llandyssul, on Wednesday, Mar 30th, to consider the representation of the con iu Delegates were present from all parts of the co i. tuency. The meeting was held in consequence of intimation j rom the Conservatives that the meetin of that party at Lampeter on the previous Thursday had resolved if the Liberal Unionists brought forward a candidate to give him the undivided support of the Couservatiye party. Mr C. Morgan Richardson, of Cardigan, presided, and Mr Tobit Evans acted as secretary.—The Chairman stated the objeot of the meeting, namely, ta nominate a Liberal Unionist, who was also a Nonconformist, as candidate for the ccunty. He thought they could not do better than invite Mr William Jones, of 162, Ashted-road, Birmingham, to contest the seat.—After a very hrief discussion the motion wns unanimously agreed to. There was no other business before the meeting.

ÃBRAYRON. PETTY SESSIONS, MARCH 30TH, before Mr T. H. Ma idy, Major Price Lewes and Medsra Morgan Evanti, John Parry, aud.Jamos James. Before commencing the business of tae eourt feel- ing references were made by the Justices, advocates, and Mr Superintendent Williams to the lamented death of Captain Longcroft, of Llaninna, and a vote ot condolence was unanimously passed with Mrs Long-ro.t, and the family in their sad bereave- meat. Jonn Jones, farmer, Perthygwenyn, Llanllwchaiarn was charged by Mr superintendent Williams, Lian- I dyesnl, with having sold milk, which was adulterated with water, at New Quay, on the 18til of Febraary last. Mr D. P. James, solicitor, Aberayron, appeared for the defendant, who was fined 10a 6d and costs. CARDIGAN. THE ENGLISH SUNDAY CLOSING BILL.-At the fortn erkt y meeting of (he Cardigan Board of Guardians hel-I on Wednesday, the petition of the Central Association for the stopping of the Drink Traffic on Sunday, for closing public-houses in England on Sundays was ordered to be signed by the chairman, on behalf of the board, twelve voting in its favour and seven against. A memorial for the appointme-it ot Welsh ope J. king poor-law inspectors Was adopted unanim-usly. LLANGOEDMORE. COUNTY COUNCIL.-The nomination of candidates for the Llangoedmore electoral Division in the room of Mr W. O. Brigstocke (L), who has been risen to aldermanio honours t ok place on Thursday, at the Llechryd Board Scnool, Mr Thomas Harris being I the presiding officer. The only nomination put in was that of Mr David Samuel Jones, (L.), farmer, iLlangrivys Farm, who was therefore, returned un- j opposed. -1

THE USE OF TBADH MAI-R TBADH \7 MABK. HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS, THII LXAVlxa RymVDY or OUR Aol. MKAXR GOOD BLOOD. HEALTH, AXD STRENGTH. ¥IGOROUS LIFE Xeed not be oonflned to the easy-living irnd wealthy classes. The turTOpr, the miner, the worker in the mill, the girl ikt the loom, or the mother In the home mnr hare glorious. Ti £ oroua,he« t'-y, ioT.tin life. BAD BLOOD MTfANS SICKNESS. & POVERTY. HUGHES'S BLOOD PILLS Do-troy the evil perms that brfffd disease, then they po oil and ■Pxrify mid Strengthen the Blood, thereby giving Health ud New T.ife to the Bodv. sosariiif; PURE BLOOD, HKAT.THV SKIN, 6TKGNG NERVES. ACTrVE LIVER, VIGOROUS DIGESTION, SOUND KIDNEYS. mipnt" Go Bt Bncc ftD* Set "Bo* of HUGHES' BLOOD PILLS from the Chemist or P*Unt Medicine Dealer Sold nt is. lid., 2.1. 9i., and 4s. 6d.; or send direct to the Maker, JACOB HUGHES, Manufacturing Cbemllt, Penarth, H. who will eead them by return. I7WER.Y HEAD OP A FAMILY should Send for Jj Harper Twelv<-trees' Illustrated Price list of Launlry Machinery, and Pamphlet entitled, How we Wash at Home," containing most valuable, practical experience. Easy terms, from 2s. 6d. per week.—HARPER TWELVETHEES, Laundry Engineer. 8, City Road, London, E.C. A LARGE SELECTION OF ALL THE NEWEST GOODS IN PHOTO FRAMES, CASES, SCREENS ALBUMS, &c. E. R. GYDE, PHOTOGR -iPHER, PIER STREET. J. C 0 M P T O N, 26, M aRY STREET, MARKET GARDENER AND SEEDSMAN. All kinds of Home-growc Vegetables Daily. T. & R. FEAIEZ, FISHMONGERS, FRUITKRER & POULTRY DEALERS, CENTRAL r ISH SHOP, ntrance of New Hall, Terrace Road, Aberystwyt L All Orders Promptly Executed. WEKHiM LAKE ICE DAILY. WILLIAM PKOBIN, RELIANCE HOUSE, (Opposite the Meat Market, and 15, Pier-street) WORKING WATCHMAKER, LAPIDARY, AND JEWELLER. Purchaser of Brilliants, Old Gold and Silver, Modern and Antique Plate. ONE BOX OF CLARKE'S B 41 PILLS is warranted I to cure all discharges from the Urinary Organs in either sex (acquired or constitutional), Gravel, and Pains inthe B-mk. Guaranteed free from Mercury. Sold in Boxes ,4s 6d. each, by all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors or sent for sixty stamps by the makers. "THE LINCCHON AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRUG CO., Lincoln." Wholsele- Barclay and Sons, Farrindou-street and all Whole- i sale Houses. J COLONIAL STORES, TERRACE ROAD, Close to the Marine Terrace. Tea, Coffee, Corn Flour, & Provision Merchant. Huntley & Palmers' Biscuits, Crosse & Blackwells' Jams. Harris' Wiltshire Bacon & Hams, Cheddar, Stilton, & other Cheese. Fresh Butter from Devon- shire and the best Dairies in the neighbourhood. New Laid Eggs daily. All kinds of fancy and other Tobaccoes. Cigars and Cigarettes. T. E VANS & CO, Proprietors. L L iPILL REMOVE FR^CTF L EQULARL-NEE; C 0 RRECT ALL IRREGULARITIE$.- OBSTRUCTIONS, AND. RELIEVE £ s*rtssing symtoms so prevalent with the sex. c xes '*• 'id anti as. gd., of ail Chamistsi £ «ceiPl of x5 or 34 stamps. By the Maker, E. T. TOWLE, Chemist, NOTTINGHAM. Seivare <sf Imitation* intonou* and warthJe»i. 'J-n "I -J- — I CURE FITS r I have made a life-long study of the disease of Epilepsy, or FaJJing Sickness, and when I say CURE, I do not mean merely r>°5* ^em for a time and then have them return again, I mean a Radical Cure, I have known my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because others have failed to cure you is no reason why you should continue to suffer. Send at once for my TREATISE i and a FREE BOTTLE of medicine. It costs you nothing for a trial, and IT WILL CURE I H, G. ROOT, Esq., r 28, Endsleigh. Gardens, Euston Bd., LONDON, N;W. A. PERRY, PAINTER, PLUMBER, GLAZIER AND GENERAL HOUSE DECORATOR BRBWEE-STKEET, AND 48, MOOB-STBEEt Estimates Given. Charges Moderate. PLEASE NOTE THE ADDRESS. DAY, SON & HEWITT'S. "ORIGINAL," AND CELEBRATED LAMBING AND CALVING REMEDIES THE GASEOUS FLUID. Cures Paining in Bad Calving and Lambing. Cures Low Condition, Debility and Horen. Cures Colic, ocour, Spasms and Diarrhoea. Cures Cougts, Colds and Loss of Appetite. Price Is. 9d. per bottle, 20s. per dozen box. THE RED DRENCH. For Cleansing after Lambing and Calvin*. For Hide Bound, Red Water and Yellows* For Chills, Fevers and Stomach Cleansing'! For Preventing Milk Fever and Drooping.' Price 3s. 6d. per doz. (Ewes), 13s. per dot. (Cows) THE CHEMICAL EXTRACT. For Anointing in Critical Calving and Lambing. For Killing all Pain and Preventing Heaving. For all Sores, Wounds and Swollen Udders. For Sore Throats, Strains, Cuts and Braises. Price 2s. 6d., 3s. 6d., and 7s. per bottle. THE GASEODYNE." Used as a laudanum for Deadening Pain. For Severe Diarrhoea and Influenza. For revere Pains during parturition. For Inflammatory Colic and Lung Disorders. Price, 3s. 6d. per bottle. Special Lambing and Calving Chests for every dis- order. R3 Ss. Od. and .£1 10s. Od. Carriage paid. -Pamphlet on "Lambing and Calving Disorders" gratis and post free. ROYAL ANIMAL MEDICINE MANUFACTORY 22, DORSET STREET, L0NDON, W Established nearly 60 years. BOILING WATER OR MILK. E P P S'S OSATErVXr-OOKFOftTHre COCOA BREAKFAST OR 8WFER. THREE MILLIONS HAVE BEEN PAID BY THB RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY, AS COMPENSATION FOR ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS. Established 1849. RT Hon. EVELYN ASHLEY Chairman. CAPITAL-ONE MILLION. INCOME—ONE QUARTER MILLION. 64, Cornhill, London. W. D MASSY, Secretaries. A. DRAWING ROOM SUITES, BEDROOM SUITES, CABINET FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, SOLD BY M. H. DAVIS & SONS, HARDWARE MERCHANTS, BRIDGE STREET & ^UEEN STREET ABERYSTWYTH. MR J. D. ROBERTS, MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS, VETERINARY SURGEON, 38, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. Provincial Veterinary Surgeon for the County of Cardigan to the Royal Agricultural isociety of England. EADE'S PILLS. EADE'S DILLS. All who suffer from Gout or _L Rheumatism should immedi- ately have recourse to EADE'S T)ILLS. EADE'S PILLS. Hundreds _L of Testimonials have oeen received from all sorts and EADE'S T>ILLS. conditions of men," testify. JL ing to the wonderful power these Pills have in giving EADE'S "DILLS, relief in the very worst cases. J- These Pills are purely vege- table and perfectly safe in their action. INSTANTLY RELIEVE & RAPIDLY CURE THE WORST FORM OF GOUT, RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT, PAINS IN THE HEAD, FACE, AND LIMBS. And have the largest recommendation ever given to any Patent Medicine of its class. REAIARKABLE TESTIMONY FROM WALES. COULD NOT SLEEP FOR PAIN, GOUT 2, Dewington-terrace, RHEUMATISM Llwynypia, Rhondda Valley, GOUT South Wales RHEUMATISM "Dear Sir,—Your Gout and Rheumatic Pills are a famous remedy, and one of the best 1 ever came across. My wife has been troubled with Gout in her hands for twelve years, and the pain was almest unbearable some nights she could not sleep for pain. I resolved to try a bottle of your Pills, and to my surprise, after she took three doses, the pain left her hands. They are a great boon to mankind, by the blessing of God. You can make what use you like of this.—" Yours truly, CHARLES WAKELIN." Mr George Eade, 72, Goswell-road, London." EADE'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, Are sold by all Chemists, in bottles ljlt and 2/9., oi uent post free for Postal Order by the Proprietor GEORGE EADE, 72, Goswell-road, E.C. Ask for, ant. be sure you obtain, EADE'S GOUT & RHEUMATIC PILLS. EADE'S PILLS. IBBBnnfiSHBB WBf Ma Bh BJ|f| V i |H BENSON'S LuDcATE WATCHES Are the Cheapest, the Best Value, the Strongest and the most Durable English Watches ever made. THOUSANDS of Owners, in every poaitioa of lif*. now using them in all parts of the world, testify tat their splendid Timekeeping and great strength. BENSON'S "lUDGI TE" WI TCRES Are made is thousands, on an Improved Interchangeable Sygtera. They are net liable to failure, but possess Extra Strength, greater freedom from accident*,and Higher quality than any other Watches for Double the money. BENSON'S "LUDGATE" WATCH Is the Modern Three-quarter Plate ma.V«, not tfM ordinary old-fashioned full plate as sold by other makers. GENTLEMAN'S SIZE. In Silver OMea In 18-ot Gold cum Best London made THREE-QUARTER PLATE English Lever,-Jewelled. 13 actions, in rubies, Chronometer Balance, Patent Enlarged Barrel, Patent Dust and Damp Proof Ring Band, Keeps better time than, and is double the Strength and Value of any ZS 5s. Watch yet made. A Neat and Elegant size (as illustrated) For Gentlemen and Youths, or in Extra Small Size for Ladies. In Handsome Sterling Silver Cases, with Extr* Strong Crystal Class, £ 5 5s. In 18ct. Gold Crystal Oases, Gentlemen's «ze, £ 12 12& Ladies' eise, in 18ct. Gold, £ 10 10ft. BENSON'S lin on "LUBCATE" WATCH WORKMAN'S SIZE. Silver CMes Silver CalM Same quality Three-quarter Plate English Lever as described and illustrated abovev A!5 5s., but. of Special Extra Strength throughout for Workmen, In Extra heavy and large Sterling Silver Crystal Glass Cases, engine turned and polished. An Extra Large and Extra Strong Size of the LUDGATE WATCH for Railway Men and Miners, Measuring 21 inches diameter Is made at the same price, 45 5s. For fuller description of the Ludgate Watch see Illustrated Pamphlet, post free on application. Will send any of the above Watches, together with Warranty for correct performance, to any part of the world free and at his risk, on receipt of P.O.O., payable at G.P.O., Bank Draft, or Cash. BENSON'S CLOCKS for the house, of every kind, in great variety and of the newest designs, from £ 1 to £ 500. The largest and newest stock in London. Presentation Committees invited to view the Sho w Rooms, or to send for Photographs. BENSON'S CHURCH & TURRET CLOCKS Estimates and advice free. Just completed the Great Cloeks for Portsmouth Town Hall, Ashton- under-Lyne Parish Church, Faversham Church Trowbridge Town Hall, Lockerbie Town Hall, &c. &c' BENSON'S STABLE AND FACTORY CLOCKS. Silent, £ 15; Striking, £ 60. Best quality, with brass wheels, steel pinions, 2ft. 6in. dial, with a 11 needful lines, weights, &0. BENSON'S Turret Cloak Factory is the largest in the City of London, and only the best quality is made. BENSON'S JEWELLERY and CHAINS ia JO fine Gems or Plain Gold, of best London make. Many thousands of novelties at manufacturers' prices. The Largest and Newest Stock in London. Selections sent to the Country on receipt of a reference. BENSON'S ENGAGEMENT RINGS, of special and exclusive designs, in endless variety, set with the finest selected Gems, and of best London make "Speciality" Brilliant Rings, at B5, £10, and £ 20: Selections free on receipt of reference. BENSON'S PAMPHLET, the largest and best of its kind, containing over 200 pages of Prices and Illustrations' of every clltss of WATCH from 92 2s. to £ 500. CLOCKS, CHAINS, JEWELLERY. PLATE, and TURRET CLOCKS, new edition iust out, sent post free on application to Ef3ta.b cIWJ' 1749. MAKER TO m H.M. THE QUEEN and ROYAL FAMILY, The ADMIRALTY, WAR OFFICE, INDIA OFFICE* etc., etc., r THE STEAM FACTORY, 62 & 64, LUDGATE HILL, Norton House, La Belle Sauvage Yard, and 1, Boy Court, E.C.; 28, Royal Exchange, & West End House. 85, Old Bond Street, W., LONDON. WATCH, &c., C LUBS.—These Clubs were first W originated fry J. W. Benson over 40 years ago. Applications invite I for Agencies, which form a con- siaerable inerc •- to income. iaU particulars post free. Printed and Published by the Proprietor, :JobÐ Morgan, 1, North-parade, Aberystwyth-.