Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
TALYLLYN RAILWAY FROM TOWYS TO ABERGYNOLWYN (NARROW GAUGE—2FT 3IN). N THE Terminus of the Railway, AB^RG-YNOLWYN, forms a convenient starting point for the ascent of CADER IDRIS and is only 3^ miles from T ^nyc rnel Hotel,TALYLLY N LAKE, 4 thus bringing the visitor a mile nearer than a"y other route. Other objects of interest in the immediate] neighbourhood-The Bryneglwys Slate Quarries, the village of LianfillanLyel-V-Pen an t, most pictarenjue antiquity, with the celebrated HIRD ROCK and the ancient CASTELL-Y-BERE (Berr- Castle) 11 v. Fi s hing in Dolgoch Stream and (by ticker) in the river between Talyllyu & Abergy nolwyn. PE-NYBONT HOTEL, TALYLLYN. POSTAL ADDRESS—CORRIS, R.S.O. TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS—ABERGYNOLWYN. — This Hotel, which is situate at the west end of the far-famed Lak ""Tourists Visitors, and Cyclists will find every accommodation and comfoit at moderate charges'. Guides for Cader Idri-. Posting. Like and River fishing free to Visitors at the Hotel. THOMAS LLOYD. Proprietor. CORRIS RAILWAY. CHARMING RIVER, LAKE, AND MOUNTAIN SCENERY. RAIL AND COACH TRIPS BY THE POPULAR ROUTE TO CADER IDRIS & TALYLLYN LAKE. CONVEYANCES TWICE DAILY BETWEEN CORRIS AND TALYLLYN LAKE. GOOD FISHING CENTRE. SALMON, SEWIN, TROU CHEAP THROUGH TICKETS FROM PRINCIPAL CAMBRIAN STATIONS. Full Particulars, Fares, etc., from Messrs WHEATLEY & SONS and Mr H. H. DAVIES, Photo- grapher, ABERYSTWYTH and MR JOHN EVANS, Stationer, Mr D E. James, Chemist. St. Ann's Buildings, and Mrs ARNFIELD, Music Warehouse, BARMOUTH, and Mr C. H. YOUNG, Photo- grapher, TOWYN, ABERDOVEY, and DOLGELLEY. BORTH, NEAR ABERYSTWYTH. THE A 1I/TT3PT 1^T~ T—T I l-i"^ T" facing Sea; four miles hard Sandy Beach. Late Dinner; French Che J-LV,/ J_ Inclusive Boarding Terms, from 6s. 6d. a day. 104b] H O H E N B L KG, Proprietor.
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ABERDOVEY.
Advertising
WILLIAM ROWLANDS BEGS to c*ll the attention of Visitors and others to his stock of Meat, BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, VEAL. Best quality of Meat at the lowest Market price. 2, Terrace-road, ABERDOVEY. THE DOVEY HOTEL, ABERDOVEY. ESTABLISHED 1729. THE ONLY HOTEL WITHIN FOUR MILES OF THE FAMOUS DOVEY GOLF LINKS. LUNCHEONS, TEAS, AND DINNERS. POSTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. HOTEL 'BUS MEETS ALL THE TRAINS. BOTTLERS OF BASS'S ALE AND STOUTS, ALSO STONE GINGER BEER. FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLE. EXERIENCED WAITERS KEPT. MODERATE CHARGES. MRS LEWIS DAVIES, b106 Proprietress,
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CORRIS
[No title]
CRICCIETH
Advertising
CENTRAL BUILDINGS, HIGH ST., E. & J. W. ROBERTS, FISHMONGERS, POULTERERS, AND GAME DEALERS, Noted for Poultry supplied daily from the principal farms of the locality. All kinds of fresh Fish in season. Salmon from local rivers. MARINE HOTEL, CRICCIETH. FACING SEA. TERMS FROM 7s 6d per day. Miss COOPER, 98 Proprietress. RAILWAY HO TEL, CRICCIETH. Adjoining Station centrally situated. CLOSE AND OPEN CARRIAGES. Experienced Drivers (Liveried if required). BEST BOTTLED ALES, STOUT, etc. 100 J. S. GRIFFITHS, Proprietor. TRY WILLIAMS'S STORES, THE NOTED HOUSE FOR HIGH-CLASS GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, CASTLE STREET, CRICCIETH. 99 J. W. BOWEN, M.P.S. (From Dr Evans's, Dublin, Chemist to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales), CHEMIST AND WINE MERCHANT, jyfEDICAL HALL, CRICOIETH, Established 1867. B ASS',S ALE. Gl'INNESS'S DUBLIN STOUT. ¡ P.S.—All prescriptions most carefully dispensed by the Proprietor himself, who has had years of experience in the best establishments in England and Ireland. Any articles not in stock procured at once. Parcels from London daily. GENUINE HAND-LOOM WELSH TWEEDS AND LINSEYS. ROYAL EISTEDDFOD PRIZE MEDALS, ABERYSTWYTH, 1865. CHESTER, 1866. i a I I I 11 11, PATRONIZED BY HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF WALES, ALSO NOBILITY, CLERGY, AND GENTRY THROUGHOUT ENGLAND AND WALES. JOHN MEYRICK JONES, MANUFACTURER OF WELSH WEBS AND TWEED CLOTHS, DOLGELLEY. FLANNELS, LINSEYS, BLANKETS. PATTERNS SENT BY POST TO ANY ADDRESS. EAGLE HOTEL, I DOLL STREET, MACH Y NLLETII. THIS HOTEL is beautifully Furnished throughout and has all modern conveniences j two minutes' walk from Station ten minutes' walk from the celebrated Dovey River. Tourists, Anglers, Cyclists, and Excursionists visiting the town cannot do better than pay this Hotel a visit. ALLSOPP & SON S INDIAN PALE ALE AND STOUT IN BOTTLES AND ON DRAUGHT. WINES, SPIRITS, CIGARS, AND TABLE WATERS OF THE FINEST QUALITY ALWAYS IN STOCK. PROPRIETO R— MALDWYN HUMPHREYS.
TREGARON.r
TREGARON. r CYMANIA GANU.—A specially-convened meeting of next year's Festival Committee was held on Tuesday, September 5th, at the Tregaron C.M. Chapel under the presidency of the Rev John Owen, Blaenpenal, when a good number of delegates from the upper district wpre present. The Secretary reported that Mr Edward Jones, C.M Llangeitho, had declined to act as conductor of rehearsals this year for the upper district, a position which he has most satisfactorily filled for some years past. Messrs Evan Hughes, Pontrhyd- fendigaid, and Wm. Hughes, C.M., Caetell Flemish, were both duly proposed and seconded to fill the vacancy. Mr E. Caronian Kvans said it would be very difficult for some of them to vote on the matter and as an alternative he proposed that the upper district be sub-divided and that both of the Hugheses be appointed conductors for the sub- division in which he resided. This proposal was seconded and unanimously adopted. Miss Foulkes, R.A.M., of the Intermediate School was adopted to preside at the organ at the next festival which will he held about the middle of JnQe under the conductorship of Mr J. T. Rees, Mus. Bac., of Penygarn, Aberystwyth, ACCIDENT.—About half past eight o'clock on Thursday evening, September 7th, an accident which might have proved serious occurred near the entrance gate of the Cdvinistic Methodist Chapel. A conveyance belonging to the Black Lion Hotel, Lampeter, was passing the place as the members of the above cliapgl were on their way home after having attended the usual weekly church meeting. The night was dark, but one of the town lamps gave a good light opposite the entrance gate and the driver of the vehicle, who was going up the hill at a very slow pace, kept his eye fixed on the side nearest the chapel, fearing an accident might occur in that direction. Having got clear of this danger, however, the horse and trap were suddenly precipitated into an open spice on the other side which had been made during the day in connection with the extension of the sewer- age drains to the new County School huildings. The driver was thrown, over the debris which stood on the Police Station side of the road, and as he did not re-appear on the scene for some time, fears were entertained lh,-it he had fallen underneath the horse and trap. An alarm was given at once and a good number of the departing congregation and others soon arrived and rendered every assistance possible. To the surprise of all, when the horae and trap were got out of their perilous positions they were found to be very little the worse after the exciting accident and were able to proceed on their homeward jour- ney, though they were first taken back to the Talbot Hotel to be carefully examined before re- starting. The driver, who was well known to many of those present, received the sympathetic expressions of the crowd that had gathered around him. Beside the lamp already mentioned, it should I be stated that another stable lamp was burning at the furthest end of the drain, but it was generally admitted that the lights were inadequate under the exist'ng conditions of the road. PARISH MEETING—The usual monthly meeting of the Tregwron Parish Council was held at the National School on Friday evening, September 8th, when the following members were present: Messrs John Williams (jun.), Pontargamddwr, chairman Thomas Rees, platelayer E. J. Evans, Bradford House David Thomas, Cambrian House E. Isaac Davies, Pantsheriff Michael J. Davies, North- end H. W. Jones, Station-road W. Roderick Jenkins, Sunny Hill Hotel David Rowlands, Dol- dre Morgan James, Camer; E. C. Evans, Chapel- street and John -James, rate collector.-Tlie minutes of the p'evious meeting being read and confirmed, Mr E. C. Evans, on behalf of the Public Lamps Committee, reported that the new lamps had not yet been purchased. They had, however, b"en supplied with a catalogue and would make their selection in course of a day or two. Mr John Jones, blacksmith, had promised to put the old lamns in proper trim before they were used this year.—Mr David Thomas said he had not been able to call the Derlwyn Footbridge Committee together during the last month, as he had been too fully employed. If it was the pleasure of the Council that the Committee should be again authorised to carry out the necessary repairs during the ensuing month, he promised that the matter would be taken in hand without any further delay if the condition of the river remained fayourable.- Mr David Lewis, junr., fisherman, Tanffordd, was appointed lamplighter for the coming season at a salary of £ 21.—The Clerk was instructed to draw out the usual agreement with provision that the lamps be kept clean and in decent order.—A pre- cept wti drawn upon the overseers for the sum of JE30 towards the public lights.—Mr W. R. Jenkins gsve a notice of motion for the removal of the lamp situated near the Red Lion stable3 to a more con- venient place. BOARD OF GUARDIANS, SEPTEMBER 12TH.— I Present: Mr D. J. Williams, voted to the chair; Messrs David Williams, Bettws Leiki; E. Lloyd, Blaenpennal; R. James and R. Evans, Caron Lower R. Jones, Caron Upper D. Davies and William Rees, Gorwydd Thomas Davies, Gwyn- fil John Owens, Llanbadarn Daniel Lodwick, Gartheli the Rev T. R. Morgan, Lledrod Upper Thomas Edwards and Hugh Herberts, Nantcwnlle William Jones and Lewis Oliver, Ysbytty Ystwyth Charles Jenkins, Ystrad Meurig Evan Evans, Lledrod Lower J. Lloyd, clerk M. Morgan, master R. Rowlands, reliev- ing officer Peter Williams, treasurer and Drs Lloyd and Morgan, medical officers. The Clioir. -In the absence of the chairman, Mr Hugh Herberts, and the vice-chairman, Mr Evan Evaos, Mr D. J. Williams was elected to the chair. Both the former gentlemen appeared subse- quently and Mr Herbert took the chair. Slat -Out relief administered during the past fortnight, the combined district, per Mr Rees Rowlands, f40 Os 6d to 119 paupers corresponding period last year, f39 Is Od to 146 paupers. Num- ber ot vagrants relieved during the fortnight, 14. Number of inmates, 27 last year corresponding period, 31. The Hott,-ze.-On the proposition of Mr Richard Jones, a vote of thanks was passed to Mrs Leah Jones, an Aberayron guardian, for having pre- sented the inmates with buns. A New Theory.-A case from the parish of Ysbytty Ystwyth was considered by the Board. It was stated that an old woman was willing to come to the House and it was agreed that the Re- lieving Officer should give her an admittance ticket. Hitherto the Guardians have considered themselves lucky when they can get a pauper to enter the House, as in the majority of cases old men and women have elected to retain their liberty even at the cost of much hardship and privation. Consequently some surprise was felt when Mr William Rees expressed the opinion that the Board were too free in offering the House. He had been making inquiries and found that some years back there were only seven in the House and now there were nearly thirty. Could this woman not be kept outside for five shillings a week ?— The Chairman She could be kept in the House for less than that.—Mr Rees (sar- castically) Could she really ?—Mr D. J. Wil- liams said there were other ways of looking at that question. Personally he would be in favour of getting as many as possible ints the House. He remembered the time when they had no such ac- commodation people used to come in there and demand relief. Beside it was cheaper to keep people in the House, because if many more came in the Board would only have to pay the same salaries to the officials.-Mr Wm. Rees said he was not objecting to this particular case, but he said that there were people in the House who could be kept cheaper outside.Nir D. J. Williams said it was a pity that people did not realise what a good place the House was so that they would come in.—Dr I Morgan said the old woman was in bad health. She had been unable to find anyone to look after her and that was her reason for coming into the House. She had money and would be willing to pay for her keep.-Mr Wm. Jones questioned whether she had money. In any case the woman was not fit to be alone and the Board would be incurring a great moral if not legal responsibility if they refused to take her into the House. The safest plan would be to bring her into the House and then make enquiries as to whether she had any money. It was true a few pounds was left to her some time ago, but money was so scarce in that neighbourhood that the people looked upon six or seven pound as a fortune. (Laughter.) -Dr Morgan said the old lady told him herself that she had money. (Laughter.)—Mr Wm. Jones said they could not place much reliance on what she said.—It was then agreed to admit the applicant into the House, the Chairman stating that Mr Rees could bring forward the question he had raised again. An Application from Nantcwnlle.—The Chairman (Mr Hugh Herberts) made an application for relief for two orphans in the parish of Nantcwnlle. It was stated that the children were illegitimate, but it was pointed out that as they were orphans the Board could grant out-relief. On the ground, how- ever, that it would be opening the way for other applications of a similar nature, the application was refused. Additional Powers.—A letter was read from the Local Government Board stating that from this time out they waived the right of vetoeing the ap- pointment of subordinate officers such as collector of the guardians, attendance officer, and so on, These appointments will in future be vested solely in the Guardians. RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL, TUESDAY, SEP- TEMBER 12TH.-Present: Mr David Davies, chairman, presiding, with Messrs J. Lloyè, clerk J P. Rees, inspector Morgan Jones, S. Tregoning, surveyors. Tregaron Water S?ipply. -A letter was read from the Local Government Board once more asking what progress had been made in the matter of pro- viding Tregaron with a water snpply.-The Clerk explained how matters stood and said a committee was appointed at the last meeting for the purpose of fixing upon a source of supply, Llynberwyn having been found unsatisfactory.—The Inspector reported that a good supply of water had been found at Galdre. There was a larger quantity of water than on Pencefn and there was a greater fall by about 100 yards.—Mr D. J. Williams thought the first thing would be to get the water analysed. The Inspectar was instructed to get a sample analysed before the next meeting. A Hint."—Mr Rees Evans asked where the Cambrian News had obtained the report of the last meeting of the Rural District Council, as the re porter was not there. The remarks reported there were not made at the Council and he should like to know where they were made ?—Mr D. J. Williams You had better say what they were. — Mr Rees Evans: They should report what went on and not condemn Tregaron and say it wanted this and that. The natives of the place know the necessities of Tregaron better than people at Aberystwyth.—Mr E. Lloyd Hear, hear.—The Chairman: Perhaps this hint will be enough. Uninhabitable House".—The Inspector reported that nothing had been done to the dwellings of Penybont, Glanrafonissa, and Trawscoed, belonging to Mr Arch.—Mr Arch attended and said that the work was to be carried out at once. -It was agreed to allow another fortnight in which to do the tvork.—Other dwellings were reported upon and instructions given to serve notices. Road Repairing,-High Words.—Mr Lewis' Oliver asked wny the road at the point of Ysbytty Ystwyth was left in its present state ? Who was responsible ?—Mr Tregoning, the surveyor, said the contractor for the repairing of that portion of road contemplated giving it over to someone Plse but, having failed to find anyone, had it in his own hands at present.—Mr Oliver said the road w&s in a very bad state and people were complaining.— The Surveyor said he would tell the Council the truth about the matter. The road was quite in as good a state now as it had been for the last twenty years, but there seemed to be something between Mr Oliver and the Contractor.—Mr Oliver (excitedly) I appeal to the Boird. I will appeal to Mr Davies and get a letter under his hand to show that there is nothing between him and me. 1 will ask Mr Tregoning one question, was the material which has been washed down from the bills on the road there twenty years ago ?-The Surveyor This stuff gets washed d m n continually and it is cleared away. There might have been a fall lately and that there is some there now. The road is in the same state now as it was twenty years ago.—Mr Oliver said there were big boulders on the road.—The Surveyor sa;d he had intended removing them by blasting if he could get some men to do it, but none of the Council's workmen could be spired. They had more work than they could do elsewhere.-Mr William Jones agreed with the Surveyor that the men wer- busy in an- other part. He added that the road was in a good condition considering the great amount of traffic there was over it S i he thought it would have to be kept in a good state, whoever was responsible, whether it was the Council or the Surveyor-he suppos d it was the Surveyor because he could b ■ .»nrnrr.<<ne i if the road was in a bad state,—Mr Oli, PI- repeated trat the road was in a bad state and that t'iere were great complaints.—Mr E. Lloyd said the Surveyor always ascribed some motive to a person it he com- plained of anything. He had D coinplairrng to the Surveyor about a road in his district, hut nothing had been done.—The Surveyor said he could not possibly spare the men for the portion Mr Lloyd mentioned. The C'.mocrc workmen had on the average at present I mi ps ach under their charge and he appealed I., the Council whether that was not too mucr I mere were to be no more complaints of this kind she Council must ¡ really give him more workman.—Mr William Jones In that case I propose that, the Surveyor he authorized to engage another roadman.—The Surveyor Thank you.—After some further talk, the Chairman told the Surveyor i-te iiiit send three or four men to the portion motiti hy Mr Oliver.—The Surveyor And u;i.d ••*t thr. other parts.—The Chairman Well, ltot ua ha' e com- plaints from those parts for a enange.—T'i« mat- ter then dropped.—On the proposition f Mr D. J. Williams, seconded by Mr Richard .lames, it was agreed to take over the Tam all r- ad.
LAMPETER
LAMPETER SOAR CHAPEL -On Sunday, the pulpit of the Soar Independent Chapel was oesupied by the Rev Rhys Morgan, C.M. minister, Llanddewi-brefi, the Rev E Evans, pastor of Soar, preaching at the latter place on the same day PARIS EXHIBITION.—Some of the photographs among the collection sent to the Cardiff Exhibition, being views of the College and School and other spc;ts in the neighbourhood, have been retained in order to be sent on to the Paris Exhibition. In view, however, of the agitation against France on account of the conviction of Dreyfus, it is doubtful whether the vi- ws will be sent to Paris. WELSH INDUSTRIES.—At the Welsh Industries Exhibition h Id at Aberystwyth on Wednesday of week, Messrs M. Edwards and Sons, Dolwen Mills, wo 11. manufacturers, were awarded six pr z s, taking a prize for every article they exhibited, in spite of the fact that the leading m".nufacturers in the counties of Carmarthen and Cardigan were exhibitors. At the exhibition, M, s'rs Da vies Bros, obtained a certificate of merit for a pair of rand-sewn boots. WEDDING.—On Wednesday morning the marriage tonk place at St. P ter's Ctturch of Mr John George, goods cLrk at the R lilway Station, to Miss M. A. Jam'?, ni ce 01 Mr Philip Gornall, St. Thomas- street r V ca uffièiated. The bride was given away by h r u-iole and the bridesmaids were Miss Daves, -xil,\ dyn, Miss Pollie Morgan, and Miss Pav.ef, Hu ro row. The best man was Mr M rg r, G-ort-. nrother d the bridegroom. After the erem ny t-: wvdding party breakfasted at the housr- "f tr.e bride' uncle. THE PROPOSED BCTTER FACTORY,—The move- men1: for establishing a butter factory at Lampeter rs progressing Iter than was anticipated. At the lasr meeting, o 1, de, for the supply of machinery was accepted ao i if is understood that the building and the fifing up of the factory will be proceeded j wit" as so s possible. After a great deal of per- suasion s the neighbourhood of Lampeter ha\'F t-v.• n i re to the value of about f200 and at LI n i w I r. it is proposed establishing a c,re-iiio,y, i nt £]50 has been subscribed by far r •. .-theiess, on the whole, there is very little • nthnvfi mong farmers in the matter and ha; i ), for the hearty efforts of Mr Ha i -d, Mr IXlmi Evans (agent of the Glandennis l'- t <••). the Secretary (Mr D. Catkins), and a few rs the thing would have been allowed to drop. It If' hope' n: «• t at f-ome progress has been made, th i 1 the (r.r.ers will co-optrate.
YSBYTTY YSTWYTH. I
YSBYTTY YSTWYTH. SCHOLASTIC SGCCESS.-Miss Polly Jenkins, C pupil at the BoaLrd School, has li n gaining an entrance scholarship to the Couutv School. METALS.—Spelter, £ 23 15s. Spani*-) lea. £ 15 3s 9d:; English do., 1:13 7s 6J.