The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

¡-' DOLGELLEY. jr +,PETTY SESSIONS,—There were no cases down for hearing at the fortnightly meeting of the magistrates held on Tuesday. LECTURE.—On Monday evening a lecture was delivered at ^"tadir Beard School, by Hwfa Mon, on Dros y dtfn." Mr J. Meyrick Jones, J.P., presided. THE COUNTY SCHOOL.—Mr T. E. Richardson, Ullet-road, Liverpool, a pupil of the County School. Dolgelley, under the neadmastership of Mr J. H. Marshall, has passed the pro- fessional preliminary examination, obtaining a certificate of the second class first division. This certificate exempts him from the preliminary examination of the Pharmaceutical Society. PRESENTATION.—On Saturday of last week, the Dolgelley Orchestral Society presentbd their conductor, Mr Marshall, with a handsome brass music stand as a memento of their esteem for him, and on the: occasion of his marriage. Mrs Jones-Parrv. Bank House, made the presentation in suitable words, and Mr Marshall, in acknowledging it, said that what he had done for the orchestra had been done for pure love of music. OBHOAKY.—On Thursday last week, the remains of Mr Ellis Lewis, draper, Liverpool, were conveyed by rail from Liverpool to Dolgelley for interment in the Church Cemetery. Mr Lewis was a native of Dolgelley. He was the son of the late Mr Lewis James Lewis, and brother to Mr James Lewis, timber merchant, and Mr Lewis James Lewis, of Caxton Buildings. He was, until his death, in service with Messrs Lewis and Co., the Bazaar, Liverpool. PARISH MEETING.-On Saturday, March 30th, the annual Parish Meeting of Brithdir and Islawrdref was held at Dol- gelley, Mr R. Jones Griffith presiding.—The clerk, Mr John Edwards, stated that there was no business of importance to come before the meeting.—In reply to the Chairman, the Clerk stated that the Rector had promised to send in a re- port on the charities of the parish, but no report had been received by him (the Clerk). He had also spoken to Mr David Owen, clerk to the trustees of the Green, but Mr Owen was not quite certain as to his liability to render an -account to the Parish Meeting.—As the position of affairs did not appear to be clear, it was agreed, on the proposition of Mr John Edwards, Tyddynmawr, to ask the Parish Council to see how the charities were administered and re- port to the next meeting. TRADESMEN MEETING.-A meeting of tradesmen was held in the Club Room on Wednesday evening There were present Messrs R. Wynne Williams, chemist (chairman), Humphrey Morris, chemist, John Griffith, Commeice-house, D. E. Hughes. Old Post Office, E. P. Williams, London- house, R. G. Williams, New Shop, Griffith Owen, Gwalia- house, R. Mills, grocer, T. H. Roberts, Parliament-house, and R. Williams, postmaster.—The meeting was convened to discuss the advisability of having a handy guide book printed for the town of Dolgelley and neighbourhood.—After a lengthy discussion, Mr Mills proposed that a prize of £5 be offered at the next eisteddfod Meiriou for the best guide book of Dolgelley and neighbourhood.—Mr E. P. Williams seconded.—Mr T. H. Roberts proposed Mr C. R. Williams as one adjudicator, and Mr D. E. Hughes seconded.—On the I Proposition of Mr Griffith Owen, Mr Edward Griffith, J.P., f Was also proposed as adjudicator, and T. H. Roberts seconded. A few other subjects were discussed. OUPPER.—The members of the C.M. Debating Society held their annual supper at Bethel Schoolroom on Thursday pr.ov^ed by the lady members of the Society. The tables, which had been tastefully decorated, were presided *s follows :—Mrs Humphrey Morris, Misses Hughes and goberts, Old Post Office, Mrs Roberts and Miss Prichard, £ °ard.School, Misses Owen, Minafon, Miss Jennie Evans, ■pOndirion, Miss Griffith, Springfield, Miss Myfanwv iw^rts, Dr Williams's School, and Miss Blodwen Williams, A»f ou;h.ouse> and they were assisted by Messrs Thomas, j^ai'Villa, D. E. Hughes, Humphrey Morris, and Evan as> Arran Villa. The supper was followed with a th.J06 'a.neous programme. Mr O. O. Roberts, presided.—On a v^TH0* Chairman, seconded by Mr 0. D. Roberts, renol? thanks was accorded the ladies for providing the RERR T AV attending at the tables.—On the motion of the vota yearns, B.A., seconded by thfe Chairman, a •dirion ?lence was Passed with Mr E. W. Evans, Fron- •delivero^ i° been laid up with influenza. Speeches were Llew Me, -y Messrs W. Griffiths, 0. D. Roberts, Clogwyn, Griffith Q0n> and the Chairman, and songs by Mr William Ellis ju'J^.Pringfield-street, Mr Caradog Evans, Miss M. E. were » ,°bn Pugh Jones, and Llew Meirion. The following JMessrs \xVelecte(1 officers:—Mr O. O. Roberts (chairman), Hlielw! A Griffith and O. D. Roberts (vice-presidents), Miss Hiuaf' Post Office (treasurer), and Mr T. H. Owen, P^nist (secretary)- Miss Blodwen Williams acted as accom- list. BOUtD OF GUARDIANS, SATURDAY, MARCH 3&rfl.- ^resent Mr Rice Price, cheirman Mr Wm Williams and Wm Lloyd, vice-chairmen Messrs John Griffith and x,Oan Roberts, Brithdir Owen Jones. Llanaber Hugh *,homas, Wm Williams, and Francis Evans, Dolgelley John *;vans, Barmouth Meyrick Roberts, Llanfihangel Lewis j18' Llanddwyweis Rees Evans and E. P. Jones, Llan- enddwyn Howell Pugh, Llanfachretb, John Jones, Llan- gelynin, and W. R. Richardson, acting clerk. ^Statistics. —Out-relief administered during the past fort- night Barmouth district, per Mr T. Parry, £ 82 15s 5d to 308 P&upers and Talyllyn district, per Mr Morris Jones, X63 lis 4a to 341 paupers. Number in the house, 5P last year corres- ponding period, 49 vagrants relieved during the past fort- night, 98 last year, corresponding period, 90. Balance in bank, £ 701 2s 4d parishes in arrear, none cheques signed jbl48. The Guardians and the County Council.—The Clerk stated that he had writtento the County Council asking for the reason for the increase in the county rate, but had received no reply. Mr Meyrick Roberts believed that no meeting had been held since the receipt of that letter.—In the'after part of the meet- ing, Mr Francis Evans said that in 1885 the amount demanded by the Oounty from Dolgelley Guardians was £ 1,450, whereas in 1895 the amount demanded was zC2,829 or more than double.—Mr Rees Evans asked how much was received in 1895 from the Council more than was received from that authority ia 1885 ? The Clerk replied that he could not give thecxact fiurs, but speakingfrom meorythe Gaurdians now received j6930. The amount varied with the variation in the number of lunatics in the Asylum on acoount of whom the guardians received 4s a week each. If the Chairman of the Finance Committee or any guardian would call at the office lie would give the exact figures. -Mr Rees Evans asked how much was received from the county in 1885 ?-Th. Clerk still speaking from memory, thought it was between £300 and 7 i Meyrick Roberts said the amounts seemed to be running together.-Mr Rees Evans, said the County Council received money from the Government which the Quarter Sessions did not formerly receive,'and the County Council had also to pay to the local authorities money which Quarter Sessions had not to pay S't fS/aid that thefHif?bway Boards of county received hundreds every year from the County Couneil.-Mr Rees Evans said that Quarter Sessions did not pay to High wav Boards. He was afraid the blame for the high rates l iv tt the door of the guardians.—Mr Francis Evans That is what Tine County Council says. CoM,we.-The Clerk read an acknowledgment by Messrs and the Misses Jones, Morfa, Conway, of the condolence accorded them by the Board on the deatii of their father Mr Morris Jones, a former chairman of the Board. Barmouth Assessment.— Mr Wm. Wiiliams said that at the last meeting of the Assessment Committee Mr David Davies, ™rlwmv'> aPPealed agamst his assessment, and when he (Mr Williams) went down to Barmouth after the meeting he was accused of having .been against Mr Davies obtaining a reduction. He, however, was not againstl Mr Davies obtaining a reduction, and the result was in accordance with tte ^formation Mr Davies himself supplied. He (Mr Williams) knew the man who told Mr Davies that he (Mr Williams) was against him, and if the Board liked, he would give the nsme.-The Chairman said it was better not to give the name so as to avoid personalities.—Mr Williams added snat there waft a member on the Board that day who had been •canning information from the meeting.-Mr John Jones, ^yrthog, asked what Mr David Davies told Mr Williams?-Mr Williams He said you had told him everything I had said. r-Mr John Jones said he never mentioned the name of Mr WID. Williams at all. Mr David Davies asked him if he was £ ai1Sv kis getting a reduction, and he (Mr Jones) replied 5? .e eduction wss refused on his (Mr Davies"s) own in- ormation.—Mr Williams said he did not always believe Mr •wm 168 Chairman caused a loud laugh by saying it, Ktwft plty.Mr Williams had believed him on that occasion. Wai r?fent>rely on his own information that the reduction «on» w*8ed,Mr John Griffiths said it was very wrong for JnemK?6 Sr to g0 behind the back of another affainB^u-8 ,^ry to prejudice the minds of ratepayers Hobovfo when he was trying to do his duty.—Mr Meyrick meniWoC<?ncu,rred.' anc* humourously observed that any 'Of the 'oun(i Ruilty of it should be brought before the bar «&d it I? Mr Rees Evans saifl that meetings were open FINAIJ? 1IXPOS?J *e V> keep secret what took place at them. ^mmittoL -J Francis Evans, chairman of the Finance Paid ??ld *1? was glad to see that all the parishes had would conti««" rn, oped that that happy state of things S'owld be fram^ *Ve Chairman suggested that the sheet ^^had^Mr William Lloyd said the Llangelynm. j ^ch°°l Board precept.—The Clerk have B?rcWnothinK to do with that.-Mr Rees ™iWf^ch toonth a suggested that the Guardians should the as showing not only how the the School Board ratp«r ^e the poor-rate, but as regarded well. The the Guardians and not of the f?r ccnectinB iXf14?, said the Collector did not tk-? 'if 5.ch°o1 ??ard anf^SekoolBoard rate.-The Clerk the collectors without extwf^taryrates had been put on to ?ad control over the School ^uneration. The Guardians know even when the precept?°„ard Precepts. He did not the same power to r«*over th* £ ere iss«ed- They had just All requirements on the ov*.l< £ recePt8 the Guardians ™ad« to cover the total, and if grouped, and a JEu -J School Board must make Board was not way it was not paid.—Mr Rees Evans 2 *lr Justness to sec ««ld n,ot,'cal1 the Collector to acc0'^the School Board C6IJ^the Guardians. He therefore th« being the ?>eport t0 the Guardians how th!?v 4the coIIectors gool Boards.—The Clerk replied that th^ood ,vTith the him.—MrCn°r Tthe Guardians who employed0^ ^rep°\i thfm»h*+k wen,^oae9 C0QCurred with Mr ReXidp„aild Pald should report to and hIvk1l ^Lthe f°"ec^8 had to deal with.-Mr j^T on saving proposed that it should be stated in hn Evans the Clerk replied that all the monthly statements that rate had been^w ^statement showed how much of Griffiths suggested thLt th* *1™ fiuch,nofc Paid-~Mr John ^•oSSrtiff tfit4tw:hKe.^°1 b?ards 8hould be written showing how their rnw/H a monthly statement, adopted. Pleeepts 8t00d- a«d the suggestion was 's^afssajs,Kissjf s-tsgsss J[oneyandPaupet's.-Aletter Was read asking the Guardians to tnemorialise in favour of an alteration in the law whereby found to be no«i«l^ ef recove.r 8ix yearf' keeP of paupers Present —r 0 nionejr instead of one year as at ^/«W AGuard,an? complied with the request Government Boai^^n DfiCat!°n was received frora the LocaI kcKSd.^Th^XAH"1"8, •' ,h<! Distrlot Council was ^rt^lw Dr nC7, of iIr ^yrick Roberts, when n n LJane.^rvn, axid Dr Joaes, Corris. 8anifo*« ^rosh°Iz pointed out that extensive nitary improvements were beinar mi.de at Llaac^rvn Tt that inhabftauts of Lhvyngwril "weS for the village5 S t0 obtain a Pure of water

ABEBANGELL. ailJ TIJL1 MEETING—A political meeting to be aadressed by Mr R Williams, Carnarvon, and others, Was announced for Friday evening ims, Mr Williams »mved early, and remained until after 8 p.m. The attendance wa8 so small that the meeting was postponed SUCCESS.-In the list of successful candidates in the first year certificate examination, is the name of Mi&s Price, Brecon, assistant mistrecs at the Board wV. Iu a competition for pupil teachers held by Editor of the Girls Mistress, Mias Annie Vanohan, „ .Ll,fc,-le> <1 pupil teaciier in Abc-rangell School, preS Si.C",nd FrizC- Mr Recs- tl:e head.r.a-ter, prepartd both ladies.

LLANU WCHLLYN. OBITUARY.—I*- was with much sorrow the inhabi- fants ot Llanuwciillyn heard of the death of Mr Owen Edwards, of Goed-y-pry, which took place on Wed- nesday, March 27th, after a prolonged illness. Mr Edwards was the father of Mr Owen M. Edwards, M.A., Oxford, Mr Eilward Edwards, M.A., Aberyst- wyth, and Mr John Morgan Edwards, and was the last member of the noted family of Pen-y-geulan, whose history is prominently associated with Method- ism in the district. The funeral, which was private, took place on the following Saturday.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS. TUESDAY, APRIL 2nd.— Present Mr D. J. Williams, chairman, presiding; Mr Hugh Herbert, Nantcwnlle, vice-chrirman Messrs John Jones, Gwastad Dl. R. Jones, Hendre; Rees Evans, Caron Lower David Davies and Rev T. R. Davies, Gorwydd Wm. Davies, Gwynfil Thomas Jones, Gwnnws Upper John Rowlands, Llangeithio David Jones, Lledrod Urper Daniel Edwards, Nantcwnlle Thomas Morgan, Yspytty Ystwyth; Messrs Morgan, master, and Jenkin Lloyd, clerk. Statistics.—Out-relief administered during the past fortnight, the combined district, per Mr Thomas Morgans, f45 158 3d to 173 paupers last year corres- ponding period, f44 Is 6d to 181 paupers vagrants relieved during the past fortnight 49 a decrease of 8 compared with corresponding period. Number of in- mates, 26. Rating of Machinery.-A communication was received from the Clerk to the Gateshead Union apper- taining to a Bill to be presented at the House of Com- mons in respect to the rating of machinery.—On the proposition of Mr David Davies, seconded by Mr Thomas Morgan, the consideration of the matter was deferred to the next meeting. Out-relief.Communicationa were read relative to a crippled pauper, David Davies. in the parish of Nant- cwnlle, who was at present living with his brother at Tir-rebeeca.-The Relieving Officer stated that the brother was willing to accept 5s. weekly towards the maintenance of David Davies, but would take no less, preferring him to be removed to the House.—It was decided to grant 4s. 6d weekly as out-relief. Oommunication.- The following letter from the As- sistant Secretary to the Local Government Board was read April 1st. I am directed by the Local Government Board to state that they have received a report from their inspector, Mr Bircham, after his visit to the Tregaron Union Workhouse on the 21st ult. in which he states that the House was clean and generally in good order, and that the inmates ap- peared to be well cared for. The Board must, how. ever, again call the attention of the Guardians to the necessity for providing accommodation for vagrants at the Workhouse, and they direct me to state that the time has now arrived when they must require this provision to be made. The Board are advised that a few sleeping and labour cells with bathroom, &c., would be sufficient, and they request that the Guar- dians will be so good as to forwari plans of the same for their sanction with a view to providing the neces- sary accommodation without further delay. Mr Bi'cham also informs the Board that the Matron reo quires a paid assistant to help her in looking after the sick and imbeciles attd generally in the work of the House. At present the Matron does all the cooking, clothing, and attending on the sick herself (and there are ten imbeciles in the House), there being only one dependable inmate who is employed in the kitchen, and it is on all accounts very necessary that more help should be given her which the Board trust will now be done."—Mr David Davies suggested that the latter part of the letter in reference to the Matron bp referred to the House Committee for C-nusideration.-The Chairman said he happened to be all Tregaron when Mr Bircham was at the Workhouse, aud he (Mr Rircham) then stated that they were now giving the Board notice to see to the matter, and unless they followed the instructions given in the letter the Local Government Board would compel them to do so. —The Clerk observed that when the Inspector was last present at the Board he suggested that they should follow the example of the Dolgelley Union, which would entail a cost of about JE70 or £ 80.—Mr David Davies proposed that as there were so few members present and the letter was so important, the matter should be deferred for a fortnight in order to have a full complement of Guardians present.-This was agreed to.—The Clerk I suppose I am now to send up to the Local Government Board saying that the matter is under consideration ?—Mr John Rowlands Yes. Ckiron Upper Parish Cou)tcil.-A letter was read from this Council asking the Board not to grant an increase in the Clerk's salary. (Laughter).—Mr David Davies was of opinion that that was a matter for the Board, and proposed that the letter should lie on the table. The Board could look after its own business without being dictated to by the Caron Upper Parish Council or any other Parish Council. (Hear. hear). Increase in Amount of Rdkj. -The Relieving Officer, during the time the cheques were signed, reminded the Board that the amount of out-relief granted was rapidly on the increase.—Mr Thomas Morgan said that they had hard times lately, and the amount of relief was consequently proportionately increasing. The Master.-The Master said he had been offered an appointment at Chepstow which he was considering. -Mr Davies proposed that if Mr Morgan acquainted the Clerk of his intention to accept the appointment, the Clerk should notify the members of a special I meeting to be held that day week (April 9th).-The proposition was agreed to.

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Aboot. fotoght Si»ce I Mt mv work—I commenced my illness by feeling starved, ancLa nasty stinging and shooting pain m my head a Liud Tn. and he said it was the influenza, and llStad fo' • ««* °f lheJE?T,i\°ir W» t. j ) :nf> did me no good, till at last the mis- tfae doctor s medic ne^ tress this h ( ill ess till her husband advised us to same symptoins of i ines IT»™!iC,«vhis vregot a 2s. 9d bottle, and now we areall nghtand I am we guu J r jjave no doubt that if I had taken the Bitters at first I should have lost no work, and I oJe my recovery to tbe>neSc.al virtues of your med.- 1 owe iuy ,j t0 y0u my sincere thanks for producing such valuable medicine to suffer inghumanity I Si recommend it to all my friend^ as Icamwt 8peak too highly of it, as it is wgttuts we^M>gs SAQAR. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS is strongly recommended to all patients who are or have been suffering from TNFTJTKNZA, and also patients who are convalescent after Fevers. Colds, Bronchitis, &c., and are slow in recovering their accustomed strength and spirits. I GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS, THE VEGETABLE TONIC. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. ADVANTAGES CLAIMED. 1. It is Purely Vegetable, and contains no Iron or Mer- CU2^ It is a happy combination of Quinine with other Medicines.. 3. It is scientifically prepared. 4. It enjoys the confidence of eminent Medical Men. 5. Itstrikes at the source of the Decease, and i«superior to all other Bitters prepared, as testified by hundreds of testimonials from all parts of the world. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC, So in 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d £ bottles. Samples Is. I id. size W See the name Gwilym Evans" on stamp, label, arid bottle. This is.important, as thereare numerous imitations. PROPRIETORS QUININE BITTRRS MANUFACTURING CO. LTD., LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER. Best Baking Powder BORWIOK'S BAKING POWDER. in the World. BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER. Wholesome, BORWIOK'S BAKING POWDRR Pure aud BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER Free from Alum, j bbrtsst.Ø ABERYSTWYTH. J. D. SULLIVAN, 25, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. UPHOLSTERER. SPRING, HAIR, AND WOOL MATTRESS MAKER, CARRIAGE CUSHION, AND CARPET MAKER. PLATE CHESTS RELINED FRENCH POLISHER, SEC., &e. Every description of Upholstering and Polishing executed on the shortest notice. Estimates given.—Ladies and Gentlemen waited upon at their residences. 26 YEARS EXPERIENCE. p871 ROBERT DOUGHTON, (Opposite the Town Clock, Corner of Bridge St.), RONMONGER & CHINA DEALER, Furniture, Feathers, Flocks, MAIL CARTS, CYCLES, CYCLEALITIES, 5, BRIDGE STREET. Inglefield's Pneumatic Tyre Protector. SPECTACLES.—Perfect fit guaranteed. Spectacles can be sent by Post on receipt of last pair worn. SPECIAL NOTICE. JOHN RICHARDS & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, OUTFITTERS, HATTERS, HOSIERS, Men & Juvenile Clothiers. THREE SHILLINGS in the POUND discount off all orders taken during the Month of MARCH ONLY From the largest Stock in the County of Real SCOTCH, .H, IRISH, ENGLISH, and WELSH TWEED^SUITS made to order from —40s.— In good style and best of workmanship on the PREMISES promptly; also FOUR SHILLINGS in the POUND discount off Ready-Made from Stock, which is well assorted from the best MAKERS only. ALL OUP, GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AS USUAL SAMPLES ON APPLICATION. 4, MARKET STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. ROBERTS'S Table Ale. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. rABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. 17ABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. rABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. 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LOAF For 5d. RICHARD SAYCELL, FISHMONGER AND POULTERER, LICENSED DEALER IN GAME, CORNER OF NORTH PARADE, AND MARY STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. Fresh Salmon from the Severn, Teifi, Wye and other Rivers Daily Dealer in Wenham Lake Ice, also Palethorp's Royal Cambridge Sausages. Horner's Clotted Jream and Cream Cheese Daily. Member of the National Sea Fisheries Protection Association. Telegrams: SAYCELL. ABERYSTWYTH. ™ DOLGELLEY. JAMES B. MEE, FISHMONGER, GAME DEALER FRUITERER, &o. Bridge End House, DOLGELLEY, Constant supplies of various kinds of fresh fish, Game, &c., according to Season. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, And anything not on hand procured on the shortest notice. Ice always on hand, and supplied by the pound and Upwards. Aw Note the Address :— Bridge End House, Dolgelley. MR C. H. YOUNG'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIOS AT DOLUELLEtf & TOWYN ARE WELL WORTH A VISIT. They contain the latest advantages and im- provements, and the work will be found fully equal to that produced by the BEST LONDON ARTISTS. Very large selection of Views, and Requisites for the use of Amateurs. BARMOUTH. THE BARMOUTH BAZAAR. H. OWEN, Having made extensive alteration to his premises, is now able to show one of the largest and most varied stocks of FANCY GOODS Suitable for presents. PLAIN AND FANCY STATIONERY. A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF TOYS AND CHILDREN'S BOOKS. FANCY WORK "VOOLS, CREWEL SILKS, HABERDASHERY, &c. ART CHINA DEPOT. Publisher of Local Views. Agent fer Bedford, Frith, Valentine, Carl Norman, Poulton, and other Artists. A good assortment of Views in various sizes and latest styles, in platinotype, etc. Great attention paid to Portraits, Groups, &c. Ladies taken in Welsh Costume. o748 JOHN LLOYD, Wholesale and Retail POULTERER, FISHMONGER, I AND FRUITERER, HIGH STREET, BARMOUTH. A fresh supply of all kinds of Fish daily. ICE always in store and supplied by lb. or cwt. AGENT FOR Palethorpe's Royal Cambridge Sausage. Licensed Dealer in Game. [o673 LLANDYSSlgL. F ARMERS, SAVE YOUR MONEY AND KEEP YOUR HEALTH By having your own Wool made into Cloths, Flannels, Blankets, Stockings, &c. Patterns forwarded and earriage paid to ana from the Mills on all orders over £ 2. TYLER & COMPANY* MAESLLYN MILLS, LLANDYSSIL, SOUTH WALES. OUR PICK-ME-UP POWDERS Are acknowledged to be the Best for getting HORSES rapidly into condition and purifying the blood, thereby preventing all those diseases to which Horses are subject, viz.. Equine, Variola, Glanders, Farcy, Small Pox, Worms, Pink Eye, Swollen Legs, Broken Wind, Heaves, Hidebound, Mange, &c. PRICE 30s. per Doaen Tins, or 3s. Sample Tin, Carriage paid. MANGE and all Diseases of the Skin in Horses. Cattle, Dogs, Cats, ke., POSITIVELY cured by our Liniment. The Sporting Life remarks it is gratifying to notice the decrease of Mange amongst our London Stables, and we understand this is accounted for by the use of the MANGE LINIMENT, manufactured by the CITY OF LONDON VIATERINARY MEDICINE COMPANY, PERRY HILL, CATFORD, LONDON, S.E. Price for Horse, Cattle, &c., lis. 6d. per gallon, can in- cluded Dogs, Clltr-, &c., 2s. tid. per bottle, Post free. Manufacturers of every description of Veterinary Medicines. AGENTS INVITED. p632 |$u0iitesjs JUitofists ABERYSTWYfH. J. WEBSDELL, FLORIST AND MARKET GARDENER, WEBSDELL GARDENS. ST. DAVID'S ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. WREATHS AND CROSSES MADE TO ORDER. BOXES OF C30ICE CUT FLOWERS FROM Is. UPWARDS. CHOICE TABLE PLANTS FOR SALE AND HIRE. All communications to be addressed 9, CAMBRIAN COTTAGES ABERYSTWYTJA. o531 | HAIR DRESS^G! WHAT LOOKS NICER THAN A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR. LADIES COMBINGS tastefully made up into lengths of hair at moderate prices. I OflJJflJVIEHTflk fuufl. Buy your Hair from the Manufacturer and save half the Cost. The following FIRST CLASS TAILS OF REAL HAIK ot good quality, suitable lor plaiting. Twisting, Coiling, or any style now worn will be sent DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTORY AT WHOLESALE PRICES. postage paid. secure. ——— ly packed ana free from observation, on receipt J- o £ Money or Postal Order and pattern of Hair. Manufact d Full < of^Hiur. length oi Weight. Price..V 16 17 1 oz! S 6 1 < 18 19 U oz. 8 6 I 90 21 1} oz. 10 6 V J. 20 21 2 oz. 12 6 22 28 1} oz. 15 0 y 1 Grey & Very Light Colours are Extra -IT*9 AV A. JOINSOI-T, 14, Pier Street Aberystwyth. j ^hipping. THE STEAMER COUNTESS OF LISBURNE WILL LOAD AT LIVERPOOL, ON FRIDAY, APRIL 26th CUNARD LINE. FIVE AND A THIRD DAY PASSAGES ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS FROM LIVERPOOL CABLING AT QUEENSTOWN. 7- 7 FOR NEW YORK. FOR BOSTON. LUCANIA Sat., April. 6 CEPHALONIA-.Thur., April 4 ETRURIA Sat., April 13 CATALONIA.Thur., April 11 SERTIA T-.ues., April 6 GALLIA Thur., April 18 SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION at moderate fares for FIRST and SECOND Class Passengers also through to CHINA, JAPAN, NEW ZEALAND, and AUSTRALIA STEERAGE PASSENGERS to all parts of America and Canada at low rates those by Boston Steamers booked to New York without extra charge. CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED, 8, Water Street, Live rpool OR TO THEIR AGENTS, GEORGE DAVIS, Bridge Street, Aberystwyth R. W. TONES, BARMOUTH IVENUS SOAPI y Jmm JL W W0 WASHES EVERYTHING. 4,* I To Preserve Health is toB Z Prolong Life. X FRANCIS'S BALSAM W May be used at all times with the greatest safety, as well as with a certainty of relief. This Balsam stands unrivalled and needs only a single trial to command its general adoption. V FRANCIS'S BALSAM Is a most efficacious remedy for the relief and cure of INFLUENZA WT COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, HOARSENESS, <fcc. FRANCIS'S BALSAM F Prevents Consumption by strengthening the chest, throat, and ML lungs. Simple coughs and cold* «re 80ii>enmt;3 neglected and 2k bring on Pul nonary Consumption. The latter is too frequently W the s^quei to the former. WL FRANCIS'S BALSAM m Is most agreeable in taste, and is taken by young and old with J8 Sold everywhere in Is. and 2s. Sd. Bottles. T FRANCIS'S BALSAM Is a most efficacious remedy for the relief and cure of INFLUENZA WT COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, HOARSENESS, <fcc. FRANCIS'S BALSAM F n Prevents Consumption by strengthening the chest, throat, and ML 15 lungs. Simple coughs and cold* «re 80ii>enmt;3 neglected and 2k bring on Pul nonary Consumption. The latter is too frequently W the s^quei to the former. WL FRANCIS'S BALSAM m Is most agreeable in taste, and is taken by young and old with J8 0 n readiness. N Sold everywhere in Is. and 2s. Sd. Bottles. T V u. í justness bb-te; j ABERYSTWYTH. | furniture. F. GROVE & CO. 36, LITTLE DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, CAN NOW SUPPLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. UPHOLSTERING AND PICTURE FRAMING DONE ON THE PREMISES AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES. PORTMADOC RICHARD WILLIAMS AND CO., SLATE WORKS, PORTMADOC. SUPPLY MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, EVERY IMNMVN* 2??S?R £ TEFS- WINDOW SILLS, FLOORING SLABS, HEARTHSTONES, &c. 857. THE BEST TEA IS ? lb 2/- and and 2/6 lib per L .1d Pound k ALADDIN'S MAGIC TEA, RICH, LUSCIOUS FLAVOUR. Wholesale only of W. WILLIAMS &Co., Tea Merchant 5, Button Street, Liverpool. A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAlVrS PILLS. CH f, r'7 PATE NT | [!? PILLS, SL [A M Are universally admitted tv worth A GCIKSA a Box for billions and nervous dis- orders, such as wind and pain ia the stomach, sick headache, giddi- ness, fulness and swelling after meals, dizziness and drowsiness, cold chills, flushings of heat, loss of appetite, shortness of breath, costivenese, scurvy, blotches on the skin, disturbed sleep, frigbtfu dreams, and all nervous and trembling sensations, &c See. The first dose will give relief in twenty minutes. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one box of these PiUs, and they will be acknowledged to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For females of all Rges these Pills are invaluable, as a few eomg of them carry off all humours, and bring about -til tn90t; is required. No female should be without them. There iP Of) niidioine to be found to equal Beecham's Pilla for removing any obstruction or irregularity to the system. If taken according to the directions given with each box, they will -on restore females of 11.11 ages to sound and robust health. Thia has been proved by thousands who have tried them, and found the benefits which are ensured by their use. For a weak Stomach, impaired digestion, and all disorders of the Liver, they act like "MAGIC," and a few doses will be found to work wonders unon tlie most important organs in the human machine. They strengthen the whole muscular system, restore the long-lost oomplexiou, bring back Yae keen edge of appetite %nd arouse into action, with the ROSE-BUD of health, the whole physical energy of the human frame.-These are TACTS testified 0 \ntiDually by members c taIl classes of Society, and one of the best guarantees to the Nervous and Debilitated is, BRMHAM s FILLti have the largest sale of any Patent Medicine In the worl< BEECHAM'S MAGIC COUGH PILLS. Aa a remedy for Coughs in general. Asthma, Bronchial Affeotion Hoarseness, Shortness of Breath, Tightness and Oppreefilon of the Chest, Wheezing, &c., those Pills stand unrivalled. They are tha best ever offered to he public, and will speedily remove that sense of oppression and difficulty of breathing which nightly deprive the patient ?f rest. Let any persons give BEECHAM'S COUGH PILLS a trU>, and the most violent Cough will in a short time be reneved. Prepared enly and «old wholesale and retail by the proprietor T. Beeoham, St Helen's, Lancashire, in boxes 9Jd., le. l £ d.,and SsJOd, each. Sold by all Drtiggists and Patent Medicine Dealer everywhere. R -Int;tructions are given with exchbox