Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
14 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
LAMPETER COLLEGE AND THE PROPOSED…
LAMPETER COLLEGE AND THE PROPOSED EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE. To the Editor of the Aberystwyth Observer. Sir,-The proposed educational Conference has called forth a good deal of correspondence owing to the fact that it was suggested to embrace representa- tives from Lampeter without the inclusion of the other colleges of lesser importance in the Principality. such as Bala, &c. Now, sir, it appears to me. that those who raise this hubbub—including the Prin- cipal of Aberystwyth College, who is a Nonconfor- mist first and a Principal next-forget one fact which is of paramount importance. It would be most unfair to exclude Lampeter from the Conference, be- cause it is an undenominational College. It is true that the majority of its students are trained for the Church of England, but this is not absolutely so, and when a student enters these walls no test is applied to him-whether he belongs to the Church or Salva- tion Army. Can this be said of any of our sectarian colleges ? Certainly not. If a young man goes to Bala Calvinistic Methodist College he must be a Cal- vinist, and so on with the colleges belonging to all the other sects. I see no reason at all why Lampeter should be treated differently to the other three University Colleges of Wales; but if the Nonconfor- mist colleges are to be recognised 80 also should Ystrad Meurig, Brecon, and Llandovery schools, and other schoels of equal importance. Yours, &c., EDUCA TIONIST. SMALL POX. To the Editor of the Aberystwyth Observer. Sir,-The present serious outbreak of small-pox— according to a. most valuable pamphlet by Mrs C. Leigh Hunt Wallace, entitled "Physianthropy"- appears to be nature's effort to throw off the evil in the human system resulting from years of improper food and living. The accomplished authoress statis- tically proves that, during the last small.pox epi- demic of 1871-2, when nearly 50,000 persons died from small-pex alone, there was not one death over the average percentage for the nine previous years, but that ten per cent. less people died during the period, including the deaths from small-pox. With this fact before us how important it is for people to study those laws which regulate personal aad home sano tion, with purity of food, and for the authorities to exert their powers in a proper house sanitary inspec- tion.-Sir, yours faithfully, + NEMESIS. FAIK WHITE HANDS. BRIGHT CLEAR COMPLEXION. SOFT HEALTHFUL SKIN. PEAR'S SOAP, for Toilet and Nursery, specially prepared for the delicate skin of ladies and children, and others sensitive to the weather, winter or summer. Prevents redness, rough- ness, and chapping. Sold everywhere, in Tablets, Is. each larger sizes, It. M. 3a. H.
BOROUGH MAGISTRATES' COURT.
BOROUGH MAGISTRATES' COURT. Wednesday. Before Messrs John James (mayor), John Jones, and Dr C. Rice Williams. SCHOOL BOARD CASES. Margarotta James, Queen's-road, was summoned by Mr David Lloyd, attendance officer, for neglect- ing to cause her child to attend school. Adjourned for production of medical certificate.-Thomas Davies, painter, adjourned for production of medi- cal certificate.—Thomas Jones, carrier, Bridge- street, ordered to attend.—David Lloyd, George- street, fined 2s 6J.—Mary Evans, MUL-street, ad- journed for production of the child.—Evan ti«< s, plasterer, ordered to attend. LICENSE TRANSFER. Mr J. T. Jenkins applied on behalf of Mr W. n Palmer that the license of the Welsh Harp be trans ferred to Mr Dabfas, and that of the Bello Vue Hotel from Mr Edward Hamer, to Mr Palmer.- Granted.
.MARKETS
MARKETS ABERYSTWYTH, MONDAY. Wheat, 6s to 6s 6d|per bushel; barley, 4s 6d to 5s Od per bushel; white oats, 3s 6d to 4s Od per bushel; black oats, 3s to 3s 6d per bushel; eggs, per 100, 7s Od; fresh butter, Is Id per lb salt ditto,'lid to Is Od per lb fowls, per couple, 3s 6d to 4s Od; ducks, do, 5s Od to 6s Od geese, Os Od to Os Odi; turkeys, Os Od to Os Od; Welsh cheese, 3d to 4d per lb; potatoes, per cwt., Os Od to Os Od; new do., per lb, 2d to Od. ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD.—The aggregate production of gold in the United States of America, up to June, 1883, we have just been told on the authority of the Timet, was 78j963,572 troy ounces. When we saw this particular weight of gold given as the accumulation of all preceding years, we were at once struck with the remarkable approximation of the weight given to what had just come to our knowledge was the eutput of Cocoa in this Country by one firm (James Epps and Co.) for one ear only, the last twelve-month, it being 80,403,333 troy ounces, or 2,645 avoirdupois tons, and, on the moment, we could not withst and recalling to mind the old adace-" Worth its Weight in Gold." "RUPTUBBS."—WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS Is the most effective invention for the treatment of Hernia. The use of a steel spring, so hurtful in its effects, is avoided, a soft bandage being worn round the bedy, white the requiste resisting power is supplied by the Moc-Main Pad and Patent Lever, Atting with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detected. Send for descriptive circular, with testimonials and prices, to J. White and Co. (Limited), 218, Piccaddilly London. Do not buy of Chemists, who often sell an IKITATIOIT of oar Moc-Htin, .1. White and Co. kave not any Agents.
APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF MISS…
APPROACHING MARRIAGE OF MISS WILLIAMS WYNN. The marriage of Miss Williams Wynn to her cousin, Mr Herbert Lloyd Watkin Williams Wylmfr,, of Celn St Asaph, heir presumptive to the baronetcy and the Wynnstay estates, to which we alluded last week, will take place in the last week of August, at Ruabon parish church. Mr Herbert William. Wynn is the son of the late Colonel Williams Wynø. Sir Watkin's only brother, and is four yeara older than his future bride, who was born in Deoember, 1864. The marriage will excite greater interest throughout a large part of North Wales than any other event of recent times, and there will be general rejoicing that Sir Watkiu's daughter is to find her future home in the house of her ancestors. The event will be celebrated by public demonstra- tions among Sir Watkin's tenants, friends, and neighbours, in Denbighshire, Montgomsryshire, aad Shropshire, as well as in Flintshire, where the CefD. estates lie and probably in places beyond the, confines of those counties. Sir Watkin's marriage to his cousin, thirty-two years ijgo, took place at SL James's Church, London, and there will be great satisfaction all round Wynnstay that on this occa- sion the ceremony is fixed for Ruabon, an arrange- men t characteristic of the present baronet and útdT Williams Wynn, who like to dwell among their ovrnt people. NURSE EDDA'S BABY SOOTHER is nnequalled in relieving Infants frum Gripes, Wind, Colic. Guaranteed no narcotic (an absolutely safe cure) Is per bottle. THE HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.-Safe but cer- tain in its action. Prepared CALIFORNIAN BORAX purites and sweetens everything, expels dirt, softens water, precerve* food, destroys disease germs, and arrest. decay. Excellent for toilet and Laundry use, The Queen of Antiseptics.*1 Sold Everywhere. Illustrated Particulars of its Discovery,, Use- Recipes, &c., with Sample Packet, sent free for 2 stamps from the Works: Patent Borax Company, Birmingham. DUNVILLE'S OLD IRISH WHISKY is recommended by the medical profession in preference to French Brandyv I They hold the largest stock of Whisky in the world. Supplied in casks and cases for home use and exportation; Quotations on application to DCBTUIE & Co., Limited, Royal bbk Distilleries, Belfast. «G=G=GG=^"EGAEASA 11 < MI '■ =-EGG=» Printed by Steam Power and Published by JoHff MORGAN, at the Observer Office 1, North Tazadvow Aboryetwyth. SATURDAY. JULY 5, MM. j i
Advertising
E. P. WYNNE, FAMILY AND DISPENSING CHEMIST, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. IMPORTANT NOTICE. THF: Business Pr.'mises known as TOTTENHAM HOUSE, Aberystwyth, have been let. Rowland Morgan will not have "Ilythiyg whatever to flo with the business carried on at the above premises after 25th June. Thanking all customers for their support in the past soliciting a continuance of their favours at his new establishment, LONDON HOUSE, 2, Great Darkaate-street, Aberystwyth. E. V. REES, WORKING LAPIDARY, GOLD AND SILVERSMITH, 2, King Street, Aberystwyth. ZD I All Repairs done on the shortest notice. FREDERICIvHOFFMAN, PORK BUTCHER, 3, MARY STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, BEGS to announce to the Visitors and Inhabitants generally that he has commenced the above business in all its branches at the abo* e a'dre-s, and trusts that by strict and personal attention to all orders entrusted to him to merit their patronnge and support. Fresh Home-made Sausages and Pork Pies daily. Home-cured Hams and Bacon. WILLIAM JULIAN, FAMILY GROCER & ITALIAN WAREHOUSEMAN, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, Maker of the Celebrated Brown Bread made from wheat meal, North Parade and Corner of Mary Street, ABEItYSTWYTH. D. EVANS, WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, &c., 41, GREAT DARK GATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, Opposite the Lion Royal Hotel. GOLD, Silver and Jet Goods, Pebbles, &c., in Stock: Also good assortm°nt of Optic Goods. Watches and Jewellery Cleaned and Repaired. J. LLEWELYN, FAMILY PUTCHEE, 32, LITTLE DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. A daily supply of Prime Fresh Meat. All orders promptly attended to. J. PURTON, WHOLESALE AID RETAIL. JEWELLER AND SILVER SMITH, MAVUFACTURER of all kinds of Mounted Pebble and other — goods in Necklets, Bracelets, Broaches, Ear-rings, pins, See Als) Dealer in all kinds of Fancy floods, CHOICE CIGAKS, ALL KIND., OF FANCY TOBACCOS, PIPES, &c., JUSTICE HOUSE, 18, TRRRACE-ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH- All kinds of Repairs promptly and neaJy expeuted. PHOTOGRAPHY, WITH all the latest Inventions, Novelties, and Improvements. E. R. GYDE, CHELTENHAM HOUSE, PIER STREET. TO VISITORS AND ^EXCURSIONISTS^ THE GWALIA TEMPERANCE HOTEL (TFTE NEW COCOA HOUSE). 8, PIER-STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, DINNERS, Luncheons and Teas prepared on the shortest notice. Private Apartments for Ladies. Well-Aired Beds, and a Large Commercial Room. $&- The universal testimony of Visiiors is that these are tite finest Baths in any watering place. ABERYSTWYTH PUBLIC BATHS. THE SALT WATER SWIMMING BATHS ARE NOW OPEN From 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays, 7 to 9 a.m. Entrance in Newfoundland Street (out of Terrace Road and Queen's Road). The Gentlemen's Bath is 77 feet long by 32 feet broad and the Ladies' Bath 72 feet long by 23 feet broad. Both are well fitted with Dressing Rooms, &c. The Buildings are well lighted and ventilated, and the water, which is daily pumped from the Sea, is kept at a. temperature of about 68Q Fah. THE PRIVATE BATHS Supplied Hot or Cold, with Fresh or Salt Water, are handsomely fitted, and always ready for use. TERMS SWIMMING BATHS. S. d. Single Tickets 0 6 Books of twenty-five Tickets ..10 0 PRIVATE BATHS. Warm. 1 6 Cold 1 0 Twelve Tickets for Warm Private Baths, Fifteen Shillings.
LISTS OF VISITORS.
LISTS OF VISITORS. A few Advertisements can be inserted on the same page as the Lists. For Hotel and Lodging-House Keepers, and Tradesmen doing business with Visitors, this will be an exceptionally good oppor- tunity of gaining publicity. TERMS: For the Season—One inch, 1/- per week.
JJS* xrf fisiUrs.
JJS* xrf fisiUrs. MARINE TERRACE. Bock House, Mrs Lloyd— Mr and Mrs J. B. Bateman, Misses Bateman, Victoria Park, Manchester 3, Mrs Lloyd— Mrs, Miss, and Master Churnley, Mr, Mrs, and Master Cleton, Birmingham Miss May and friend, do 5, Osborne House, Miss Jones- l Mrs and Misses Canghey, Blackburn Mr and Mrs Stirzaker, Derbyshire 7, Miss Jones— Miss, and Miss Lizzie Hughes, Newtown, Mont- gomeryshire D. T. Pritchard, Mrs Pritchard, child and nurse, and Miss Pritchard, Rhymney Miss, Mr W., and Mr A. Greenland Miss Claypolo,Hereford "8 Mrs Davies- The Misses Penneys, Poole, Dorset Mrs Taylor Mrs Money and family, London Miss Williams- Major General Hill, Mrs Hill, Miss Hill Mrs Godfrey, Welshpool Mr and Mrs Harker, Manchester Col and the Misses Lovett, Shropshire M* and Mrs Jones, London 10, Mrs Jones- Mrs R. E. Rea, Mrs James Phillips, Miss and Miss E. G. Phillips, Tredington, near Tewkesbury Mrs Arnold and Miss Butler, Shrewsbury Miss Cole, Badington Miss Baker, London Miss Grainger, Worcester Mrs G. Martial Turner, Miss and Miss F. Turner, Kenilworth U, Mrs Dehhoyde- Miss L. Cadman, London The Misses Shurbrook, London 12,— Mr £ Miss and Miss E. Thomson, The Moat, Newent F. H. Morgan, Mardol, Shrewsbury 13, Mrs Clayton- Mr J. L. and Miss Daries, Hay Mias and Miss F. L. Griffiths, Llaabeeter Road, Radnorshire Miss Dyke, do — »,—■—; 15, Cambridge House. Miss Evans— Mr & Mrs e. C. Smith, Mr Powell, Wolverhampton Mrs Chester, Kidderminster 16, Miss H. Hughes— Lady Constance Vaughan Mr and Mrs Franklaud, family and nurse, Liver- pool 17, Mrs Jones— Mrs and Miss M. Carnardine, Leominster 18, Miss Owen- Mr and Mrs Otren, family and nurse, Lampeter Miss Jnson and maid, Shrewsbury 24, Mr Kenrick— Miss Whitehead; Miss Cunningham and maid, Winchelsea Rev R. E. Long, Mrs Long and family, Miss Long and Miss Dupuy, Liverpool Mrs Morris, Mr and Mrs Morris, family and maid Mias Davies, Carmarthen 28, Miss Hughes- Mrs Brunett and Miss Groom, Oxfordshire Miss Harries and Miss Groom, Gloucestershire 29, Mr J. Evans— Mrs Arnold, Miss Butler, Chipping Sodbury Miss Butler, Badminton Mrs Grainger, Worcester Mr and Mrs Morris Manchester 30, Claremont House,— Miss Williams, Therrow, Llyswen Miss Kate Williams, ditto Miss Powell, Winforten Court, Winforton Mrs James, Cilgwyn, Bou°hrood Mr and Mrs Broadbent, Hanley 32, Mrs Delahoyde- Miss Parry 33, Gloucester Honse, Mr J Roberts- Mr and Mrs Corfield, family and nurse, Bishops Castle Mrs Causick, Brecon Miss Trencliff, Miss Tildsley, Wolverhampton Mr and Mrs Marshall and daughter, Freshfield, near Liverpool Miss Benson, Lutwich Hall, Shrewsbury Mrs Vaughan Pugh Miss Sandiman, Llanfyllin Miss Parsons, Shrewsbury Mr Withiugton, Staffordshire 34, Windsor House, Mrs Roderick- Mrs Guest, Dudley Miss and Miss S. Swift, Ashton-under-Lyne Mrs Russon, Bromsgrove 35, Brynymor House, Mr M. Nelson— Mr Garnet W. Falloon, late R.I.C., the Misses Falloon, Mrs Kough and child, Shrewsbury Mrs and Miss Hand and party, Ludlow Mrs Farmer and family, Felton, Ludlow Mrs and Miss Gurney, Heretord 36, Moreland House, Mrs Edwards- Mr, Mrs and Miss Macrae, Leamington Mr Gobenson, ditto Mr and Mrs Evans and family, Liverpool Mrs Thomas and family, Hereford Mr and Mrs Fprry and family, London 38, Miss Thomas— Mrs Austin aud Miss Hartshorne, Handsworth, Birmingham 39— Mr and Mrs Robert Woodhouse, Miss Woodhouse, Leominster, Herefordshire 40, Miss Nelson- Mrs and Miss Hodges, Stourport Miss Lavington Mrs and the Misses Guest, West Bromwich 42, Mra Jones— Mr and Mrs F. J. Bateman, Pembroke Dock Mrs, Miss, and Mr Kitchin, Mr Bourne, Sheffield 43, Picton House, Miss Osmotherley— Mrs D. T. and Misses Davies, Leominster Mr and Mrs R. Williams Celynog, Newtown 44,— Mr, Mrs, and Miss Boneton, Stoke-on-Trent Mra Griffiths and child, Whalley Grange, Man- chester 47,- Mrs Davies, late of Llanwrin Rectory, Mont- gomeryshire Mr C. J. Davies, Queen's College, Oxford 49 Mrs Lewis— Miss Preen, Ross, Hereford 51. Mrs T. Richards- Mr and Mrs Richards, Morton Hall, Oswestry Mr and Mrs Tudor and maid, Shrewsbury 53, Miss James— Mr and Miss Coldieott, Dudley Mrs Lewis and family, Tredegar 55- Mrs and Misses Smith, Miss Bartlett, Redditch Miss Fisher, Miss Blanthorne, Edgbaston 58, Mrs Owen Owens— Mr, Mrs, and Misses Fords, Herefordshire 59, Mrs Edwards- Mr Williams, Llanidloes 61, Mrs Hogg- Mr and Mrs Lewis, 4, Windsor-terrace, Glamorgan- shire 62, Mrs D. Davies- Mr and Mrs F. A. Hawkes, Bath Miss Jones, Rhayader 63, St David's. House, Mrs Jones— Mrs and Miss Irvine, Leomister, Herefordshire Mr Walter F. Mayne, Clifton Villa, Urmston, near Manchester Mrs Furlong Mayne, Honiton, Devonshire John Sparapani, Son, and Sister-in-law, Birming- ham Mr J. W. B. Moore, Liverpool 65, Mrs Powell- Miss Hall and the Misses Hall, Leamington Miss Annie Hall, Newton Abbot Mr, Mrs, and the Misses Nevitt, Stafford Mr aud Mrs Hidditch and family, Tunstall, Staf. fordshire QUEEN'S HOTEL- Mr and Mrs Fuller and maid, Mr & Mrs Simpson, Mr Percival, Mr Smith and Dr Manby, Rev J. Smith, Mr Smith and maid, Mr Leather, Mr and Mrs Woodhouse, Mr Foster, Mr Miles, Mr Davies, Mr Roberts, Judge Williams, Mr Donague, Mr Walker, Mr Davies, Mr, Mrs and Miss Grierson, Mr Ginlea, Mr Scott, Mr and Mrs Mawdesley, Mr Thomas, Mr Gunter, London VICTORIA TERRACE. No Address— Mr and Mrs Verity and family, London Mr and Mrs Sleight and family, Nottingham Mr, Mrs, and Miss L^E, London 2, Evelyn House, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Treasure and family, Shrewsbury 3, Mrs Kensit Jones— Mrs John W. Bulmer, Uplands, Hereford Mrs Swin and family, Plasmore Rectory, Derby Mr Charles Harper, Ludlow Mr J. Parry, Mr W. Parry and son, Brecon 4, Snowdon House, Mr Evans— Rev E. T. and Mrs Foweraker, Mr Bertie Fower- aker, The Close, Exeter Misses Bach, London Mrs Woodward, Princes Park, Liverpool Mr and Mrs E. Woodward and family, Mr J. S. Woodward, Mr R. G. Heugh, and Aliss Pratt, Liverpool Mr C. J. Stone, London 5, Plynlimon House, Mrs Pierce- Misses Skidmcle, Wolverhampton Miss Sarah Naden, Handsworth, Birmingham Mrs Brown, London C. Dowsing, Australia H. B. Dowsing, Malta Mrs and Miss Burnaby, Sussex Miss Watson, Miss L. A. Watson, Harrogate Mr and Mrs Goostry and family, Hanley, Stafford- shire 6, Trafalgar House, Mrs Felix- Mr and Mrs Knill and Miss Medlicott, Shrewsbury Miss Bright, do Mrs and Miss Mathews and Miss James, Tarn- worth 7, Brighton House, Miss lewis- Mr and Mrs Newnham; Miss Foster and Miss White, Bank House, Wells, Somerset Mrs S. Sitwell and family, Stainsby House, Smalley, Derby Balmoral House, Mrs Jones— Miss Thursfield and maid, Bridgnorth ALBERT PLACE. Bumbarton House, Mrs Cree- Rev R. L. and Mrs Protheroe, Machynllet-b Mr J. B. Rogers, London QUEEN'S ROAD. Pitville House, Mrs Jones— Mr and Miss Webb, Leamington Mr and the Misses Ward, Acocks Green, near Birmingham Hardwicke House, Miss Nicholls- Mr Jos. Fairless, Kensington, London PORTLAND STREET. 1, Brunswick House, Mrs Jones— Mrs Archibald, Miss Williams, Hereford 5, Mrs Jones— Mrs and Miss Bailey, Camp Hill, Birmingham; Mrs and Miss Butler, Birmingham 7, Glasfryn House, Mrs Captain Davies- Mr W. Cope, The Hollies, Cannock Mr C. E. Cope, and B. Owen, Cannock 8, Mrs Isaac- Mrs Evans, Mrs Chandler, Rhyador 17, Miss Hughes- Mr P. Canny, Inland Revenue, Donegal, Ireland 21, Mrs Bateman- Mr T. Bennet, Belfast, Ireland 25, Mrs Rankin— Mr. Mrs, and Mrs W. Crees, Miss Wilson, London 26, Elian Vanin House, Mra Osborne- Mr and Mrs Baker, Newport, Monmouth; Mr U4 Mib Lloyd and family, West SmefcUwios i 29, Mrs Scott- I Mr and Mrs George and family, Builth 32, Miss Isaac- Mrs A. Smith, family and servant, Welshpool 37, Mrs Thomas— Mrs Maschmeyer, baby and nurse, Nottingham Miss Chapman, Newcastle under Lyne; Miss Alice Chapman, Stone, Staffordshire 39, Mrs Davies- Mrs and Miss Trunsell, Liverpool 48, Mrs Captain H ughes- Mrs, Miss, and Miss E. Kirshaw; Mr C. and Miss Hardman, Lytham, Lancashire 49, Mrs Williams— Mrs and Miss Whitfield, Oswestry; Mrs Lloyd, Llanyblodwell; Miss Morris, Llaranucha,"Llan- sillen Mrs, Miss, and Miss Williams, Tredegar; Miss Williams, Mountain Ash 54, Mrs W. Williams— Mr and Mrs Williams, Sketty, Swansea NEWFOUNDLAND STREET. Somerset House, Mrs Jones- Mrs Timmins and Mrs Hicks, Dudley PENGLAISE ROAD. Glyndwr Villa, Mrs Lewis— Mr 0. H. Williams, Manchester GREAT DARKGATE STREET. LION HOTEL, Mr J. Roberts- Mr and Mrs Nice, Gloucester Mr H. C. Nice, London; Mr Lloyd, Wrexham Mr C. H. Sander- son and party, Manchester Mr Dawson, Bristol; Mr Goodwill, Mr Bromley, Carmarthen; Mr Mathews, Shrewsbury Mr Lewis, Carmarthen Mr Guier, Carmarthen Mr Duguild, Mr Mor- gan, Portmadoc; Mr Longsworth, Mr Barlow, Welshpool; Mr Beard. London Mr Hicks, Mr Rose, Mr Hughes, Manchester; Mr Grogen, Carmarthen Mr Bush, Bristol; Mr Thomas, Cardiff; Mr Watkins, Mr and Miss Evans, Kington; Mr Thomas, Mr McCluir, and Mr Hopkins, Stafford Mr and Mrs Chalender, Lon- don Miss Chalender, London; Mr and Mrs Thomas, Carmarthen; Mr Chambers, Ludlow; Mr Jones and Mr Thomas, Liverpool; Mr Sydney, London Mr Hongley, Mr Parslow, Mr Davies, London; Venerable Archdeacon Griffiths, LlaDdaff Mr Stephen Evans, J.P., London; Mr J. Mnghes, C.C., London; Mr E. Evans, New Quay Mr J. C. McAdams and Mr W. Harman, Assam, India B aron Von Sprigh, Cast Sprigh, Rotterdam Mr H. Roberts. Gloucester Mr Hardie, Mr Hughes, Manchester Mr Jones and friend, Mr Davies and party, Rhyl; Mr West, Gloucester; Mr Bell, Mr Cummings, London NORTH PARADE. 29, Mrs Lumley Jones— Mrs and Miss Twiss, Knutsford; Miss Oldfield, ditto 67, Mrs Rees Edwards— Mrs and Mies Blower MOOR STREET 29, Mrs Jones— Mr and the Misses (2) Parkes, Birmingham NORTHGATE STREET. Northgate House, Mr Thomas— Mr and Mrs Johnson and family, Handsworth, Birmingham NORTH ROAD. Vaenor Villa- Mrs and Master H. Lambert, Peckham Rye, Lon. don RAILWAY TERRACE. 5, Mrs Dodd— Mrs Meredith and Miss Millward, Hereford; Mr, Mrs and Miss Wheldale, Birmingham 14. Mrs Hopkins- Mr Morgan Powell, Aberdare MARKET STREET. TALBOT HOTEL- Mr Williams, London Mr Roberts, Mr F. Pitman, Manchester; Mr Jones, Swansea; Mr Caswell, Mr Jones, London; Mr Hughes, Mr Jones, Chester Mr Davies, Mr Hugh Allen, Kent; Mr Trong, R. V. Wart, Kent; Mr Williams, Denbigh; Mr Taylor, Mr Richards, Mr Phillips, Bristol; Mr Bowen, Mr Roberts, Mr Stephen- son, Mr Ellis, Mr Hughes, London; Mr Newman ALFBED PLACE. Unicoin Inn, Miss E. Jones— Mr Thomas and Mr Price, Builth Wells CORPORATION STREET. 10, Mrs Culliford- Mr T. G. Clare, Mr G. G. Long GRAY'S INN LANE. 14, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Vaughan and son, Coventry MARY STREET. 12, Temperance Hotel, Mr Morris- Mr aud Mrs John C. Guest, Woodbines, Erding- ton, Birmingham; Mr Thomas Cruikshank, Montreal; Rev William Harrison, Croskerry, Londonderry; Mrs and Miss N. Roberts, Angle- sea HIGH STREET. 21,—Mr and Mrs Davies, Cwmaman, Aberdare Mr R. Studman Griffith, do Mr D. Davies, Clydach Vale, near Pontypridd Miss M. Davies, Man- chester Mr W. Davies, C-on-M., Manchester BRIDGE STREET. 53, Mrs Lewis Mr and Mrs Nicholas Wright, Fillongley, War wick shire
Advertising
JOHN P. THOMAS, M.P.S., PHARMACEUTICAL AND DISPENSING CHEMIST, (BY EXAMINATION.) 5, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH.
At! ID I ALTERAM PARTEM.
At! ID I ALTERAM PARTEM. No notice canbe taken of anonymous communications Whatever is intended for insertion must be authen- ticated by the name and address of the writer; not necessarily for publication but as a guarantee of good faith.
DEATH OF THE REV J. SINNETT.
DEATH OF THE REV J. SINNETT. We regret to have to announce the death of th e Rev J. Sinnett, R.D., rector of Penboyr, which sad event took place at the Rectory on Sunday morning. The deceased gentleman had attained a ripe old age. He was an honest, faithful, a.nd devoted follower of his Great Master, singularly straightforward, simple- minded, and kind-hearted. He had been for many years rector of Penboyr, the duties of which office he performed with such constant and unceasing care as to greatly strengthen the Church cause and to secure for himself the real friendship and respect of all his parishioners, irrespective of religious differences. It may be said of him that to all he was all politeness, all gentleness, and all kindness. His death will be deeply felt and mourned by a large circle of friends. LAMPETER. LOCAL BOARD.-The monthly meeting of the board was held on Monday, Mr W. Jones in the chair. It was resolved that a committee be ap- pointed to meet three members of the ratepayers residing outside the town to take into consideration and report to the board what sum in the £ of water rate should be made upon houses using the water, or situate within hundred yards of the water mains. The Clerk was directed to write to the Ordnance Survey Office stating that the board wishes to adopt the map annexed to the Commissioners' report of 1835 as the boundary of the borough. a, YSTRAD MEURIG. The Ystrad Meurig and Lledrod Upper U.D school board held their first meeting after the triennial election on Thursday, June 26:11. The old members were returned uaopposed, namely Messrs John Lloyd, William Owens, William Bebb, Thomas Davies, and Daniel Jones. The fiest busi- ness was to appoist a chairman, &c. Mr Lloyd was unanimously appointed chairman, Mr Bebb vice-chairman, Mr Owens treasurer,and Mr Solomon Tregoning clerk. ABERDOVEY. The new pier is going on well. It will be a great improvement to the town. The regatta committee met on Tuesday evening, at the Literary Institute, Mr Marmaduke Lewis in the chair. It will be held at the end of August. Aber- dovey is one of the best places in Cardigan Bay, such sports being held with success. Sunday school association of the Calvinistic Metho- dists was held at the Methodist chapel on Monday, the 30th ult. The following Sunday schools were present-Aberdyfi, Abergynolwyn, Corris, Bryncrug, Llanegryn, Pennal, Towyn, and Llwyngwril. The chairmen of the different meetings were the R. W. Jones, Abergynolwyn, and Mr H. LI. Jones, Corris. There was a competition in singing, also in answering questions from various parts of the Old and New Testaments, as well as essays on different subjects and poetry. ABERAYRON. EISTEDDFOD.-This Eisteddfod is arranged to be held on the 30th inst., and will be under the presi. dency of Mr Lewis Morris, Archdeacon Griffiths, and Mr Stephen Evans. The following are the officers: -Conductor, Tanymarian; adjudicators, Archdeacon Griffit.hs, Principal Edwards, S Cynddylan, Tany- marian, Dyfed, Eos Morlais and Mr J. Thomas, Llanwrtyd; chairman of committee, Dr Davies treasurer, Mr E. Lima Jones secretaries, Mr D. H. Davies and Mr John Jones, bookseller. A large number of prizes are offered, including thirty pounds for the best rendering of "0 great is the depth," by a choir of not less than sixty in number. In the evening a grand concert will be held. GARDENING FOR THE MONTH. Clear ground of crops that are done with. ProteC ripening seeds from birds. Gather herbs while in flower. Give plenty of moisture to newly-planted celery. If peas are sown at once autumn crops can be secured. Hoe between cauliflowers sufficiently forward, and plant out what you have in seed-bed. Keep a steady bottom-heat to cucumbers. Make up a bed for sowing a winter crop of spinach. Lose no opportunity of planting plenty of winter greens. The final crop of early York cabbage, lettuces, broad-beans, dwarf and runners, &c., may now be sown. Peaehes ripening should be kept as cool as possible. Netting should be placed over gooseberry and currant bushes to protect the fruit, and the sam6 of cherry-trees. Carnations and picotees can now be propagated by layering and piping. Chrysanthemums will require liquid manure and frequent sprinklings overhead. Syringe fuchsias once or twice a day.
CRICKET.
CRICKET. TREGARON TEACHERS V. YSTRADMEURIG SCHOOL This match was played on the ground of the latter on Saturday, June 21st, near Ystradmeurig station. The weather was exceedingly fine, but at intervals little rain fell. Subjoined is the score IREGARON TEACHERS. 1st Innings. 2nd Innings. John Rees, b D. Williams 1 b D. P. Davies 5 Tom Morgans, c W. Parry 0 b R. Williams 5 J. Nicholas, c W. Parry 0 e W. Parry 12 S. George, b D. Williams 6 b D. Williams 0 Rees Jenkins, b R. Williams 6 b D. Williams 0 John Jones, b D. Williams 4 b R. Williams 2 P. W. Rees, c D. Williams 3 not out 4 D. S. Evans, b R. Williams 2 c R. Williams 6 P. Rees, run out 0 c Evans 0 D. P. Jenkins, b R. Williams 0 b R. Williams 0 David Jones, not out 0 b D. Williams 0 Byes 11 8 Total runs 33 42 YSTRADMEURIG- 1st Innings. 2nd Innings: J. P. Davies, c Nicholas 4 b Nicholas 3 W. Parry, b Nicholas 0 c S. George 16 D. H. Williams, run out 14 b Nicholas 0 Reuben Williams, c Nicholas 0 b D. S. Evans 32 Rev H. J. Lerigo, 1 b w 0 b Nicholas 0 D. E. Davies, b D. S. Evans 1 b Nicholas 20 E. Evans, b. D. S. Evans 0 13 W. J. Evans, c Nicholas 3 c Rees 1 J. Davies, not out 0 run out 0 J. M. Owen, b Evans 0 b Nicholas 4 Robert Davey, b Nicholas I b Evans 3 Byes 2 11 Total 25 103
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Messrs Cassell and Co's issues for this month are all got up with that exquisite finish and taste for which the firm is so well known. The History of England has now reached the events embraced in the year 1871, and contains splendid woodcuts of I J. M. W. Turner, R.A., the Albert Memorial, Here- ford Cathedral, Mr W. P. Firth, R.A., Sir Edwin Lsndseer, R.A., and other well-known personages. The History of the Franco-German War is also drawing to a close, and will be a standing work on this important war. The History of the Dog con- taim a beautiful portrait of St Bernard Abbess the property of Mr Fred Grcsham, and also a plate portrait of German poodles. British Ferns contain beautiful sp-cim ns of the Lomaria spicant. The History oj: Protestantism has a full page plate of Ulric Zwiugle, taken from Rolf's "Lives of the Principal R<-f. rmers," and als) that of Join 0Te latnpadius and Bullinger.. The work is also other- wise very nicely illustrated. The Natural History is proving an excellent work. The Quiver has an rxeellent skelch of Daniel Rowlands, of Llangeiiho, which will be peculiarly interesting to readers in the Principality. The Divine Comedy of Dante continues to be got up in first elass style. The British Workman and Band of Hope contain some excellent reading. The World of Fashion for July is a most fashionable magazine. Mrs Leach's Practical Family Dressmaker for July contains 60 illustrations, with plain descrip- tions how to cut out and make the neatest, most economical, and fashionable costumes, dolmans, &c. Puhlished at two-penee. The Red Dragon for July is a very readable periodical, and contains a paper on "Sir Richard Trevor" (with portrait), and an excellent article on I he present condition of the Welsh nation," from the pen of Mr D. C. Davies, F.G.S. The story of "What cannot love do," is still continued, and is full of interest. Other interesting papers treat on "Llywarch Hen," by the editor The Islands of of the blest," The phantom wrecker," The Monuments of Avebury and Stonehenge," A Spanish bull fight," &c.
MACHYNLLE1H.
MACHYNLLE1H. BOARD OF GUARDIANS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2ND. Present—Mr R. Gillart, in the chair; Mr J. Hughes Jones, vice-chairman; Messrs Edward Hughes, David Evans, Griffith Owen, William Jones, Richard Owen, L. P. Davies, Robert Francis, Isaac Jervis, and E. Gillart, acting clerk. The House.-The Master reported that there were 30 inmates in the house, as against 50 in the corres- ponding fortnight of last year. The num- ber of vagrants relieve] was 43, being the same number as in the corresponding fortnight of last year. Finance.-The following out.relief was ad- ministered during the past fortnight :-Machynlleth district, per Mr Thomas Thomas, £2585 4d, to 115 paupers; Pennal district, per Mr John Jones, < £ 35 105 6d, to 167 paupers; Darowen district, per Mr Daniel Howell, £ 5ll lis Od, to 255 paupers. Amalgamation of Districts.—A leiter was read from the Local Government Board, stating that they had received a report from Mr Murray Browne, inspector, in which it was alleged that certain small detached parts were embodied in the county of Merioneth, in the parish of Mdlwyd, but should be in the county of Montgomery. The Clerk was directed to say that they were in the Dolgelley union. Attendance Olficers.-A letter was read from the Local Government Board approving the re-appoint- ments of Mr David Howell and Mr Humphreys as attendance officers for the ensuing year. PETTY SESSIONS, WEDNESDAY, before the Rev J. W. Thruston and Mr J. G. W. Bonsall. School Attendance. — John Breese, Owmoae, Cemmaes, Lewis Jones, Tanralltfawr, Uwchygarreg; Wm. Jones, Cwmfline and John Humphreys, Dovey View, Machynlleth, were summoned for neg- lecting to send their children to school.—Lewis Jones was fined 2s 6d, and the other defendants 59 each. Stealing Wire Netting. Thomas Edwards Cwmlltne, labourer, was charged with stealing wire netting from Cwmllecoedwig, the property of Mrs Walton.-Mr Griffith Jones, Aberystwyth, defen- ded.—The case was proved by Thomas Breese, farm bailiff, P.O. Wm. Richardson, Isaac Davies, and Rowland Edwards.—-For the defence Rowland Edwards said he was working with t'le defendant in his garden about the end of February, when there was a conversation about wire netting wit- ness said he could get sufficient to fenee his garden for 4" 6d.—Ellis Jones, of Dygoed-issa, farm labourer, said in February last he met defendant near Aberangell. He had some wire netting with him. Witness unlapped it, and noticed two sorts, and one of them was similar to that produced.-Mr Edward Hees, chemist, Machynlleth, gave defen- dant an excellent character, having known him for 20 years.—Mr Griffith Jones made an able speech in defence, but the bench decided to convict, and defendant was fined £ 2 and costs.-Defendant was further charged with stealing about 50 yards of wire netting from Dolcorsllwyd, the property of T. Roberts, farmer. Prosecutor lost the netting about the beginning of February, and it was found in de- fendant's garden.—David Williams deposed to fastening the two pieces of wire netting in the ground on prosecutor's land sometime before Christ- mas last.-P.C. 24 deposed to finding the netting produced in defendant'd garden.—Defendant was fined X2 and costs in this case.-The total amount was Y,6 6<, and the defendant refused to pay, and in default he was ordered to be imprisoned for two months with hard labour. TREGARON. HAY HARVEST.—Several fields of well cultivated hay have been mowed in this district. Ystrad was the first in the field this year. NATIONAL SCHOOL.—Tha following was the dio- cesan report :—" The children in this school passed a good examination in religious knowledge. With one exception only the repetition was good through- out. The writing was also quite good. Each group answered satisfactorily ia Scripture history. The singing both of canticle and hymns was good. Grace was also very nicely sung, and a capital tone seems to prevail in this school. I am sorry to hear that the assistant master, who taught group 2 so well, has died sinee my last visit the pupil teacher who has taken his place is as yet young in his work but he seems V3ry anxious to do well." Signed' Rev A. G. Adamson, diocesan inspector. ° LAMPETER. RURIDECANAL MEETINO.—A meeting of the clergy and laity in the rural deanery of Upper Sub- Aeron was held in the board room of the work- house, Lampeter, on Thursday. The rural dean (the Rev Henry Morgan, rector of Llanddewi Aberarth) presided. The object of the meeting was to elect delegates to the next Conference of the diocese of St David's. Captain Longcroffc, Lone, Mr William Jones, Llwynygroes, and Mr Jones,' banker, were appointed lay delegates, and the vot- ing for the clerical delegates resulted as follows :— The Vicar of Lampeter (Rev Daniel Jones), 11 the Rector of Llangranog (Rev James Griffiths), 10; the Vicar of Aberayron (Rev W. 0. Eftwards), 3. The two first-named were accordingly elected. The rural dean is third clerical delegate. r HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.-Notable Facts.—Intense heat augments the annoyances of skin disease and encouiages the development of febrile disorders*; therefore they should, as they can be, be removed by these detereent and purifying preparations. In stomach complaints, liver affections, pains and sptsms of the bowels, Holloway's unguent well rubbed over the affected part immediately gives the greatest ease, prevents congestion and.mflammaiion.checks the threaten- ing diarrhoea, and averts incipient cholera. The poorer in- habitants of large cities will find these remedies to be their best friend when any pestilence rages, or when from unknown causes eruptions, boils, abcesses, or ulcerations point out the presence of taints or impurities within the system, and call for instant and effective curative medicines. THE PERFECTION OF FRUIT BEVERAGES is sup- plied in Rose's Lime Juice Cordial in water; delicious, cool- ing, and refreshing. It is non-alcoholic, and highly medicinal, purifying the blood. Recommended by the" Lancet" and Medical Profes-ion. Sold everywhere. Purchasers should order Rose's Coraial. Wholesale Stores-Ilp Curtain Road, London; and Leith, N.B. To TOBACCONISTS AND PARTIES COMMENCING BUSINESS.—A Pamphlet, "How to open Respectably, from JCaO to £ 500," post free. To small capitalists this book is most valuable, as it points out a way to commence a trade many desire to enter, but cannot from want of experience. H, MYERS and Co., Cigar and Tobacco Manufacturers, 103, K., Euston-road, London, established 1855, wholesale only: Mana- ger, H. MYERS, j unior. N.B,- Eatpty Shopo in good position* VMMU
|ABERYSTWYTH TOWN COUNCIL.
ABERYSTWYTH TOWN COUNCIL. A meeting of the council was held at the Towot Hall on Tuesday morning. Present-Mr Johis James (mayor), Aldermen Philip Williams, David Roberts, and John Jones, Councillors Isaac Morgasi T Griffiths, Dr Harries, Peter Jones, Richard James* E. P. Wynne, C. M. Williams, and D. P: Richards Messrs Hugh Hughes, acting town clerk Griffith Jones, Corporation solicitor H. L. Evans, boroagfe accountant; Rees Jones, borough surveyor j Capt Thomas, harbour master. FINANCE. The following return was presented by the borough accountant in account with the LODdoa and Provincial Bank :-Cr., borough fund accountL XI,477 14s 7d; district rate, .£457 7s 9d; coarfc fees, X3 lis waterworks loan, £232 10s 9d total £2,167 4s Id. Dr., harbour fliod account", < £ 2,527 4s 2d waterworks fund, < £ 1,472 2a 6d » public library, £ 14 8s total, £ 4,013 Us Si* b.lauef due at the bank on the 30th June. < £ 1,846 10s 7d. 111tel est on the sum of .£4,894 was ordered to be paid. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Mr Richard James read the following report t "Minutes of a meeting of the finance committee held at the corporation offices on Monday, 30tlt. June. Present—Alderman J. Jones. CouncillorsF Morgan, E. P. Wynne, C. M. Williams, Richard James (convener), and the borough surveyor and 1 borough accountant. The harbour sheets and bills due from the corporation were examined and passed. An application was read from Messrs R. Roberts & Soils, tiaaber merchants, for the suppljr of water for the use of their stables, and the com. mittee recommend that they be supplied at the rate of 5s per annum for each horse. That a lease bit granted to Mr Ambler on the same terms as thosa promised to Mr Girnett, on approved security. The report was adopted. HARBOUR COMMITTEE. Mr Riehard James, on behalf of Mr E. J. Juaewv. chairman of this committee, rea.) the following reo- port:—"Meeting held on Thursday, June 26th. Present-Aldermen D. R >berts and J. Councillors R. James, Isauc Morgan, D. C. Robert.. and E. J. Jones, chairman. The harbour master having brought before the committee the questidiE of providing ropes fur the pier, it was resolved refer the mitter to the council. It was reboot- mended that fuur men be employed to remove stones from the channel at the entrance to the- harbour, the work to be carried out under the su- pervision of the surveyor. It was also recommett- ded that the old harbour due3 office on the Rofavrc be let to Captain Bennison at a rent of 40a per annum. It was also recommended that in conse- quence of the depression in the shipbuilding tral*- the ground rent of the sheds occupied by Messrst Jones, Bros., be reduced from -62 2s to 10a per annum. ROPES FOR THE HARBOUR. A conversation took place as to providing new ropes for the harbour, wheu the Mayor remarked- that it required a 2s 6i rate to clear the liability om the harbour at the present time, and it was decided to do nothing in the matter. Mr Isaac Morgan remarked that there was DO. doubt it was a white elephant. The other part of the report was adopted. MARKETS COMMITTEE. Mr D. C. Roburts read the following report meeting was held on Monday, June 23rd. Present. -The Mayor, Aldermen J. Jones and D. Robertst, Councillors R. James, C. M. Williams, E. J.Jones.. Peter Jones, D. C. Roberts, chairman, and borouzbc surveyor and borough accountant. Mr H agli Roberts, the lessee of the slaughterhouse, hiving* tendered the keys ro the borough accountant, it was agreed that the Corporation accept the same, and the borough surveyor be instructed to place a man in charge for the present. The report was accepted. GRAY'S INN LANE. The Surveyor called attention to the footpatfc leading to Gray's Isn Lane and also at the corner of Liverpool House was in a very bad state and the expense of putting it in repair would be XIO. Mr Richard James proposed, and Mr C. M. Williams seconded, th a the work be carried out. Carried. Mr T. Griffiths also called attention to the upper part of Gray's Inn-lane, which the surveyor promised, to attend to. THE BELL NUISANCE. Dr Harries called attention to the belli which w&tn& attached tp carts and sent about the town. They were a nuisance to people who were well, and very injurious to those who were sick. Alderman Jones promised to discontinue it as for as he was concerned, and the surveyor was instructed, to give notice for discontinuance to others. NEW MAGISTRATE. A letter was read from the Lord Chancellor stafc- iug that it was intended to add the name of Mc Richard James as a justice of the peace for tha borough. Mr Peter Jones proposed, and Mr C. M. Williams seconded, the approval of the name suggested. Carried. INSPECTOR UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUGS ACT. On the proposal of Alderman Jones, seconded by Mr C. M. Williams, Dr Jones was appointed inspec- tor under the Food and Drugs Act. Mr Peter Jones proposed that Deputy Chief^Coil- I stable John Lloyd should be appointed in conjunction. with him; bnt Dr Harries opposed this, and said the police weres only fit to knock people on the heads, and while it was true that Mc Lloyd had poanced upon two oc three unfortunate people, who, perhaps, did no& happen to be his friends [laughter], he thought the duties could be very well left to Dr Jones. In deference to the wishes of Dr Harries ElaughterL Mr Peter Jones withdrew his motion. ERECTION OF A CULVERT. Tenders for the erection of a culvert near the Smithfield were opened—James Watkins, X5 10a X ThrPS1;lt-ree.t' 68 Edward Michai £ 10 10s. Mr Watkins was accepted. LEASES. Applications for the council to accept th3 surrender of the leases of 12, Northgate-street, and premises in Skinner-street, were referred to the finance com- mittee.