Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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.JJ4 uk.lf LiWC FI• TL>K «<->VA1* MAn* Nj W £ .AMI-I.CS still ftoai 2Mb af *-t fur South a;!ui» £ Alri'»r. y-'r^- F^AUr "l't'ro ntui T#titri.?c. Ap.1: v to T1XK wXTIOSf 0O3CPASY (Limited.), Roadf fcJru^I'u, »r,d gimtj itnowi Rouse, W to #0, UiKiwpagat# jj^ ^'Uun. London, E.O. L ?W YOREC s»«^^EK^2*s*as v' »* fovt nightly troin G-.»a?gow. !S»5gjgy- & A. A.X<IiAI^, ~5. Boitiwell Street, G-lapgow. GUARANTEED PUE. I ARK YEAST: jjj JVa<te Urnrt.J T IN THE WORLD. !f be STOCKES A2TD WINTER. Used in ;i;.r, a- t- <*t 3 hoars after Manufacture, j! gmmTt J «STV LEA 7A MSTTLLEKX CO-LTD., j r^"v:-1 A «-.<••:•* f >r United Kingdom:— ij L ,r -os & CO.. LTD. HULL, j ">ins mr.it lie m.T'fi. II vJjtlJA^DS & f^AGATELLEr" E20&, Lt«l., "<}i!li&rd Tab* Makew, *•» cjj'■ figh St. [corner of New G.xford St.), I.onttan, W.O. Pp-^t hon.«e for repairs and all kind- of reqiiititsfl. jfooe ij.sts and san-i iea free. Est. 18<<9. bIn ESTABLISHED 1851. Jl"KBECI{. BANK n^Vrv u'" Hapten Buildings, Chancery Lane, London. ^0SM»-A-HALF per CENT. INTEREST allowed oa Jt^O rpP: yable on demand. tij,! M 'ENT. on CURRENT ACCOUNTS, on the mini- lOc' 5 ba'.an -es, when not drawn below £ 100. JL fcr £ &!lC! "HARES purchased and sold. vjj. i«*.BECK ALMANACK, with full particulars, post dtofds THey Wash..jThey Soon.. perV-ctlv, ana, „ t fe ->4 J V. 1 *-«*'• *<"»3 Ask them. Ad- > div.r.tKi'.is, aBd rt-f-9' Hicb th« keep linen Hcifcl>Vr, hiw- {=■ '■ 1 » tesutlfol „r'l>oaB»- „ t:• v> rol-tjr. They t' M*»- \f. ••• S l»>-t » year» or enms* or S mc..y, h,.f.. tniu- B<, 1 lS str8et, LIVSRFOOL. I- \Tyvc-~ Hy !»««%, Ali^f RT A J ,S of description purchased t'oi MOTT B I1 *• i.:< A'.n "3, Ht.Larcbtitii Walk^London. C Vr??0&T -PALACE HOTEL, Birkdale rf■ Channinsj Seaside l-esort in own grounds. 'i'lukish liaihs. Birkdale I'alaoe Station ^^Teiinis a;l,i 6otf.—E. A. FIOK, Maiiager. of the World inviting settlers ofiers t to the Agricnlt\iri £ it than VARIO. Ss^if, pJ^Rptilet, with inai). seut h*ee on application to the hx^NCY, 9, ^James Stm t, Liverpool. FLUIDS POWDER SOAPS Mt8 COLORLESS. NON-POISONOUS M I M PAJMTH.LET ON APPLICATION. (SLJN THESANITASCO.,Ld., Green, Londom, t!) M re1 BLOOD-FORMING T0NIC.I SCTENTIFIO ORGANIC SPECIFIC. and ftccommcndtd by the Medical Profession. for; — Ajasmia, Chlorosis. Poorness ■ ■ °l Blood, General Debility (either com- ■ W ^^utJonal or the effect of severe illness), 1 oSa 8 of Appetite, Nervous Disorders, &c. iEfilBHE :u,,i •s-oiKiilate.i, even by Children and KCfiS^sB a,! i/9 fins), 2/0 iwu witb every bottle. Manntoftnred by |i*3 '♦I f arT! .1* ^C.. Pharuintfputical Cheminta. COLOON B. igf ^ajK V'l »()-, ^9Cuia« Ujtlr** btariHU tkit TrtuU Mark frrffiU Si^ "'•BILL, ) (0r DSSRKIRTITK I'IBIIIUT, WI;1I upiuivn of j ■'ie.lieai Men, te>ti.->oiii»l«. &.Q.. )" fr^j. [j J5V £ Ry WOF#1AW OA^RrEI. for ILLUSTRATED Kpisotc Kt> At-vr'v;i v. E-,clo.<e two penny stomps UD ^OLo-yaENCii 'jB:5EH. O.. Sa. NEWTON Si'E'fiEX, PICCADILLY, or' Mi .> exchanged-.] MANCHiSgTEB. HbtST FAMilY MEDICINE. I SEVJtN YEARS' REPUTATION. | DlffilJi VEGBTABLB ■ I MPOSITION B«fi4Sfit88ao FOB ALL LIVjBB AND BILIOUS %|WISSEV^iSTAl§&^felHS J@.TS%.SSS?SGAA,A«SF"T 0llt » ICAC!IOCrS IN ALL CLIMATES. teL^JUlAL SUFFICES TP CONVINCE. fSbJiL if'8 pf?AstH aod Medicine in Boxes. lSid. ind W. SSkS* Whi^ DE»1> per Box; OINTMENT. 1M. «»d jW Houses, or from MeMit. MOBISON ft CO., B^^OLLEGK OF HEALTH, 83, Euston B4., Londen. aUo prepared with a Pearl Coating whiek rendert &> not interfere with their prompt action. ^t^iIIElXMATISM (^JURED. >vi cfc s. London ,W.O, has been thoroughly ^Ulavs'ia^LC?rn & duii suffering, will gladly S€Od any i-uiferer^n receipt of applicatipn to ber. 'VlJTERLAKEN Switzerland. «*>. ^OTEL GRAJSD HOTEL ^^CTORIA. JUNGFRAU. ^?0 T?J?, R°M 3' 250 Beds. E-ODTIIS £ rom ir.2.50» ^<^i £ sroK LIGHTING THROUGHOUT. » -^S- LAAVN TENNIS, &O. C %SjtJ^aiw1-?-cHTI, Adminifirater. &^ Tvr? HONOIJTIABLS & SUCCESS- ^?og^TB.IMONIAL ASSOCIATION. jWpf' X. riicltn,, pven and Mama;es nmnieod for the Vrstsi^y, a»j oliwa only. I'atror.isod by th« Nobility, fvPrec3* rVh. sf|("'jalh- recomn;eni]<jil by the Clergy; Full particr,liii- ol' business systftm, J* QVit^Hrv,.oi stamp?.—Addri s.s. I/>ndon, W.C. ^S^^SJully <utrated whKe >tiinjint;. 1. s Huptured Horses 0 eraedup(m\¡yW"LTIIRlI¡;\c¡;A"L'G4T,C.u., 'A 0' THE TIMES t1 u ^°lesaj^f Qrocer for it. From 1/4 to 8/4 per lb. 7-Uwd°° VAMtZY TEA CO., 8- IdoI Lane, LOKPOW, K.O. | fl r^APTiow .—ijciuune. I CHLORODYNB. t^4"r>t1~!MPl!8TAaT KWIB*fe *(«% ,'ATRNT yN !ir U AXi-C TkI ss-.s/1 |NLH —\fr*e. t*.T.$irnnru>ns,52.]*Ati)bnnc \V CSS, &C^C. FOR IT. \fra^8wy ■ j^^rSO'JTHWABK. LONIJOTT. m -'H SUCCESS IN LOiiDOH. !q« A 5^T|,SE »« MIIUHEW. — ^SfV. ga'^4 lio ,11^ -w" #t 9/8- Great vari-'y ^V'ue «V <>arr- paid anywhero. Jl^ .'ir-ifod r/-s GEEF0RD.& WILLIAMS. NUKING 3895. f f>,V: "■ < £ l0 • i- Wiu'eh I.JES; A prill, £ 8; tor jo "• 1, 4*4aiy 1. £ 9; Ani;.l. £ 9: Pent. 2, £ 8; s°ioi't, ?er Cpn* T,ct"n(;" a" avMUKis of nearly V>b. ..uilTs pT?V> MONTH. ^•8 •• ^GpertenV ^UKIN^ 1896. V,0tT»i x:7 &pr" 1 •• •• £ Q per cent. \Jr»« h lTTi;«J.June 1 £ 5 „ V-Orr',r'^t ?EA'rsl> MAKUAL, feS'W n'Hir-1 BPEofiV; £ <* hov^ these profits may bo 2naS„la c ,MrAXION. obeqdes for profits tie T1'1'1 rnai i of «i.ch mr?0/; ttncl Ior withdrawals of T^^niidt Xv"ni Irial investments of £ 5 6 ?' HTT"f JP'b'r>T.iiave not a dissatisfied Client. ^^g^ogSkvmjpAiis, ^Pital is regularl5r and secures I w6e^y Profit of £ 2 t0 £ 3' ^4'0r> of')^e rui« L^eekly Profit of £ 3° t0 £ 30' 1v}»«ro l,^Ksi>jk- TOccel<Si1 founded upon cantiou and ^o'a?liS!rd- system is the or £ 0 or £ lQ MAY :1 _.wn>,ie at ten 1/ 1 REAL BOON TO LADIES, n/"> Jfj^ecitHr to thote who wifib tc know T A Q i V,^ of fc/i;. ortAin, and ipe^y reniody xJ iaI/I l_i O rf* y^x 'v Ulu otnitT; ft'io.n, -»- TTNTT TT'i C? x rr ;r.c ■■.y whifii t,nd«r most trjlng | A I I tHi r' ie.iauiAUPtf and in ta« tao«t dilEcn^ ro LADIES OBarauTa oisia t Ky,VZ& VAlLt TO AJTfORD i./i Ji O TO ULIU, LADIES 10 a A mr wnra*. LADIB S p ,r> fte e* kojwl»«, taihiro In ilmpjy T TVT T*1 Q v.,J &■ Saew.of D«ayiRrk XJ 'lX/i-i'-i Kill, Crab^rw^UL f •< « 10 Vyj tor trc»lm«ot '-v-y jj AJJ j MM" T an-4 t.1tl$W"f "'u over wittin J ''PA irvftuir foiu bfforR, alth<)»ffti for orer T A l^T Ji1 ;n 1 !>»;.&* I \i h*on dally toking UlXJJX^J *J ,i a»vd o;h«r thia^i /»wn. Hall i T%y-p it f I ^is*^«*n44:r y««i m&provedeifoeftiY*. t j A 1/1 14j ■> *i t»i »ty iofcAaw ;o> aii4 A .Tt7«!f» to enoJos^d wifih *J 'iitt r I «,A S ) j v ■*■ frf +i!- M.) is uoaikUy (\{ <<#■ tM- uxm. T 4 T 1' T v! i V ^vatuKra Tfi!l be tor- t« fcUY )U £ t rM rwwiya • £ T T TO LAI)s.Lb TO Xfrti* ErfrT*t*Ay t»~ Jj 4 T T J S /"I .—V Sd.TH. • « T lit SIOO (WSLL B0AP "'t j (.) tLW- LA-D.5 I PL AN ADE HOTEL^POSTHCAWL, fec- -*—« iiig- Set1. 100 rooms, Electrio Light, moderate terms, good water & drainage. Mean temperature same as Bournemouth but oIimfi.tepecaliar!> invigorating. "Dry sandy soil, southern as¡zect. safe uatm¡;¡ S'a, tislni-g, extensive Downs, sjllera;id golf links í wI, course; i amished & unfurnished hoW!e8. Apply Manageress. f^ARDEN SEATS AND CHAIRS of "Kan-o'War" Teakwood. Send for partiouLara to H. Cadie & Sons (Ltd.), Sliip Breakers, Hillbank, London. S.W. [Manuiacturers of Garden Seats by appointment to Her j) 9* RADIUS' C SaM B&sES tBM pDiSPEHSABLE TO LADIES! SSSK^SS whod6i'¡re a. qu'ck Asate und reliable remedyforaJl obstructions and irregu- laritic8 II. medicine which cures (usually in lI. few huurs) cases whICh have baffied tke skill 01 tbe best medical men. No lady need despair aa the roost obstinate A hopeless C5ses hay. been immediately relieved by th111 remerty, Mrs. Wilson, of Honor Oak Park, Forest Hill, øays: "Your InvaluaidS remedy took Immediate affect; In lesr, then 12 hoi-ra I was all right, after 14 weeks of raisary and hopeless- ness," A IJropedy certified guarantee is enclosed will) till tlSÚ. monh]8 and modicine. One psokage at 4s. Sil. is usually sufficient for any case. Ladies send U onN, fully directed en- velope 10r particulars aD l proofs. I wil i forfeit £ 1000 ror every testimonial that is nut genuine. Thotlsandu of testimonials have been received. Established over lC;) years. Dr¡ r.ot be miuled by showy adverUsementB and othGr so-called nrn"dM wliirh are utferiy worthless. Write privatoi' at once, to— iVS AO.n.'WV.23 FJSAIW, iflEDTOAL iy;!?rms. "-ACK&cy noaa posies b?i -o-ocllt';Cliurcii1. x-oiiiloi;, W.EI# ffO STEASE trSEB.3 AND EICPLOY^ERS OP I^AEOUB. If you wih to avoid amaH ESPlBSiOiis m OREAKDSSH OF EnomES IXSXTKE WITH THE fMOILÐ iraWOE r,'1 £1 i fr.:i \$ M AND GTEAM POWER 00., LD. HEAD OFFICES: 67, KING STREET, MANCHESTER. TIrE FIBST A1O> LARGEST CO Sir AWT OFTRE KIND IW THB lGNGDOK. Also apply to this Company for Terms for LIABILITY AKD ACGJDE^T iWSUKAWCE. Ap PLI CAT ID XS fODAfH.^CJtS I ^VITKD. ,1" [JNO CYCLE Svfi S^T. ■>»• -ys. Iiiii«miiiiiii>2«ra~ i; j-, ItAcrNG, '■5ro-i LAMBS',t'onxHs' f S^snj^iS! aiiiiTAnv. AXD "ttV OTHJSR SAI'JSTISS. EAS^ B I LARGE DldCOJi-'T. I i I CAKBIAGK PAID. I y« I oncejpr Ktw MEiTKOPOLITAlf MACHINISTS CO., I. S-'B. l<MKTK0POLITAlfSew.nt- Macfaiues. 5/- Monthly. «'< > 7ft & 70, BUhop^gate Street Wittout, London,, K.C. M u' ton ))i-^ l_a;>5r. Cycling I ?3 LEAPING IUiUS- 1L|& 1 -TEAT ED CYfkVNS PAPIR" vsl55^/ JBH wt ftru «a ^s^bim WNESDAY ft- ifY'J n QTH2IT r°T recl,>ein stoutnen m WARD S ruevs VSSI- S5J v} I U U I Cl'LOSUS PILLS. HwalcHndylMnatUMka.S/Blt ObtMaafcte oatyfrom I<ONC, g>tmi»t.M.S»*M»OS» fllfcU JLw»Oir,y. "RALMS" UNEIJUALLEO e>_A^BISIl8,FIBISH,^8iai!l88«IP AH RAIUI2IGH Cycles nr-> bui.t. under the vrvjoTi-il HapcsiuicndfuoA of Mes6r«. BA^SKTT &. u iir r-. I u-crntly (tmrtii ii n r + serand rhief dt-,fierier,res^^ctiv^jy,; t%he |nBrT| TI Beeston Huanber wurks. To* vol^k Hi these gentlemen U a pu-'tr^i»j«e of the •' future* *nd neif-her energy nor «xp«jQue bmbem spared tn^Iaee It A t,T?IGHa vfimj of If rivat* THB BAX.BIOH CYCXJB CO.. LTD., KOXTI^OKATJ. IfllllSmAL EXHIBITION in the mnnicipal Park at Treptaw en the Upper Spree. DDDIlt Til PATROKAGB Of. g.-RTt. PBINCE PBEI>i;BIO LEOPOLD OT PBXTSSIA. BARON von BERLEPSCH. PrtlUi4- Minister qf Commerce aad tu".tr¡¡, Honorary Pr..un.t. MAY 1st TO OCTOBER 15th, 1896. Open daily until towards Midnight. THIS EXHIBITION is of larger dimensions than any Inter- national Exhibftron hitherto heH in Europe. It coy«rs am area of more than a million square yards, the principal exhibition building occupying a space of over 55,000 square yards.. The Exhibition is divided Into sections far fishing, sport, ahniea- tary products, IJIWlitary and hygienic arrangements, eal1oation, chemistry, scientltiC l'nstnments, an4 photo$1"&phr. There Í8 also a department fr astron.oID1'. Wltli a giant telescope. Å larsre hall is set for building and engineering. THE EXHIBITION presents a Complete Picture of the Industry and Art of the German Capital, and comprises 8a groups, representing all branches of trade. fHBII AM AJU0* CO"1JIICt'.J> WIT* IT 1. The GaHAN FISHXURIXS EXHIBITION. ramI Hjlmmid-TRACHSJIMM ft president H»mWio, Hon. Presidents. 2. The GERMAN COLONIAL EXHIBITION. Organized with tie Ctio" tf the Imperial Government. fun vo" Ars^rkko and B*. KATSKV, head of the Colonel Bepart- inent of the Gennan Foreign Office, Honorary Presidents. 3. The magnificent and highly attractive dii])lsyi OLD BERLIN, n s liying picture of the History and Development of the Capital. Special ErHibltion "CAlBp.* TslATaS. CoNCKBTi. K*ST*tr»AlI*«. In th* PLEASURE PARK the mont Varietd Attraction* TMP0RTANT.—SCOTIA DUNDEE PILLS. ■ k wonderful and mighty medicine for the Infant, Adult, and th« Am#. ava NO MOBE DEATHS from EPIDEMICS jund DISBABisa by the use of this wonderful and mighty DISEASE-DESTROYING MEDICINE. The only arm in Great Britain who does or dare puDUan.«» oath the name of the drugs in their preparations in plain English. Sold in Boxes at Is. lid. each. Try theml U not approved, the money wt«m« mfuii. Address:—THE DtTNDBB TILL OOKPANT, 176, Fleet Street. London, B.Q. "■ fflHE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY'S GARDENS, Pf.IJCANS o'Jjr p'm" I IONR 4.30 p.m. OTTERS 3>0_ p.m. 'r tw 112.0 p.m. ^J'JSSS' iao n.m. I SS IM OOEHlsMPa inail ùiRtrk! A.S AGENTS for a patent artIcle r;:q: Irr:g h"nI". ►«.».. at 1/5 e.¡', "nd 2{' fJko11;\J¡"A"1 IkING CO., free, with n^ructiM^I to rHI ODl "V..C. \.I YOUNG MEN ■nfferinc from Nervoms Exhanstion, General Debility, Ac., due to youthful ignorance, should send Treatment, free. „ T ST. LOUIS •7—x ¥ifmm2,s¥s ■ ft, FITTT'.r) TO HF^r wi t IfVlareBE?AIS?BOJw !( TY«« 111 1.UH1NO SKASON 5«9(" IfVlareBE?AIS?BOJw I !( TY«« 111 1.UH1NO SKASON 5«9(" %/V# DAMAGED FROM fiXY utiSE. THE HYDE IMPERIAL 8'J39 £ 3C3..lD.,tfi>0.1EV_ #'CINDERELLA' BOOTS & SHOES For LADIES' & CntLDRRN's WBAB, Of all leading retailers. n AO genuine, 'tami 'M ('TNnERKt.nA. MANPFACTOIIT, OKOKSTKR. Name of nearest A gent sent on receipt ——r-n-7— ,lUA.vjfh MON lP.> TO WOMEN » ^^ui^^V^'i^AriSOLirTELY OEBTPAIN Mettuni WITHOUT MKDiCINK No Pills, Ms*; Bcitllce. Snd ;ttt.rhpetlf:J"qll' 11-\ wn Iu.n., rftun('fltlSlR. THE INFANT'S BENEFAOTOX THE MOTHER'S BhST FRIEND. MOTHERS,TRY IT! SGfEHOE TRIUMPHANT. rnkp greatest boon to Infants is the New °ce, "INWARDS' HUMANIZED CONDENSED MILK." It is prepared from the very purest Cow h Milk, and whCTl dilutee! with water, aocordins t> 5 absolutely identical 1*1 ortmpo-i iofi with Mother 8 MUK. Can ba obtained of all Ch^iusts and Grooers at Ungr CAWATdST'JiS anJ ■ 11A Li.'S T AB O LXSHMEKT, KABLSBAD on t;>e situated in th. prettiest nud )i,-a!rrl.iest ijart the afw fectious and mental c:i'sD^,ECTOi;s Of the Sanatorium. Inhaling Establislmie«t, Dr. S. BUXBAUM, J^eWty^ I7^I(iHT P< KINDS on- p<- -led >TKEAKY il BACON orBoneh-ssHa-r.S-n il BACON or BO'1('>lpsg Ha.'¡', $'n(k"d nrPdc, postel ()!'der5:- carr.paid. lib Fitith D:ry Biute-. 1; i." '\v<v~e.-shire. anteal; tru a sample.—V*NI H l)Ai»\Di>i ej^ (T^Y^LES LA TSTTUS' or GE NTLEMl^W S. V F,KST cUss • ^dir. from the manufacturers. JT^UL.L'&V^!1^. T' WoLVliEHAMl'TOW.- ANTI-RHEUM. ■•• >, p '11"1 for t _w /IN, ENGLISH-THE BEST! BENSON'S Si WATCHES. Guaranteed for Accuracy, Durability, Strength, and Value. Thousands of Testimonials have been received. BENSON'S I BENSON'S t. English Lever Keyless English Lever 99 "LUDSATE" WATCH "BANK" WATCH. In Silver Cases. ^In^l8-ct. A|A < Silver Cases. Silver Cases £ s OLD WATCHES AND j EWEL- Selections LERY of TAKEN IN Watches or EX- Jeweller3r CHANGE. sent free on All Goods =Ceof Not Approved will be Ex- Cheapest, Strongest and mo6t Durable London [, ?o°d Knockabout Watch for rough wear at a made THREE-QUARTER PLATE ever sold. Price. Best London made, Three-Quarter Plate An English Lever, Jewelled with 13 Rabies, Chrono- .21. Lever, Large, Chronometer Balance, Jewelled meter Balance, Patent Large Barr el, and Damp and m Rubies, Strong Keyless Action. Dust Proof Ring Band. Price 25 6s. An Exact Timekeeper, and better value than any Keeps better time than, and is double the Strength Keyless Watch sold for .£10. lD 8lerlU"r Qrn« £ ilnElWS.Wth,S.ertogs„vwCrS^ Made in Four Sizes at one Price, £ 5 6s.:—No. 1, Gentlemen & Youths No. 2, Working Men; No. 3,- BENSON S ENGAGEMENT RINGS, in Half- Railway Men and Miners (as illustrated): No. 4, Ladies. Hoop, Marquise, Gipsey and all other designs In massive 18-ot. Gold Cases, with Crystal Glass, set with Brilliants, Rubies, Emeralds Pearls Sap- Gentlemen's size, L12 12s. Lady's size. rio IOs. phires, Opals, Turquoise, &c., &c., or in plain gold. ALL WATCHES AND JEWELLERY sent post free, and at my risk, to all parts of the World on receipt of Draft, Cash, or P.O.O., payable at G.P O. CEND FOR BENSON'S BOOK of WATCHES from £ 2 2s. to £ 500. CLOCKS CHAINS ENGAGEMENT RINGS, BROOCHES. PLATE, dfce., &c. Sent post free on application to JXAT PF.IIQnil WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER TO • • OUJN, H.M. THE QUEEN and ROYAL FAMILY. Steam Factory: 82 & 84, IiUDGATE HILL, And 28, ROYAL EXHANGE, E.C., and 25, OLD BOND STREET, W., LONDON. WATCH, &c, CLUBS.-APPlications for agencies invited. Easy system, no risk. BLINDS BLINDS BLINDS IT VENETIAN WINDOW BLINDS. MADE ALL COMPLETF,, ANY COLOUR, 4Jd. and 5d. per ft. WARRANTED. ,q SUN, WIRE, CANE, SPRING, & OTHER ROLLER BLINDS. Before ordering elsewhere scud for Samples and Estimates, Free of Charge, to W. PAYNE & CO., Office: 114, QUEEN'S ROAD, PECKHAM, LOVDON, S. E. N.B.—SPECIAL PRICES TO THE TRADE AND BUILDERS. Old Blinds Re-painted, Taped and corded equal to new, 2Jd. & 3d. per foot. Shop Sun Blinds fixed complete.-Send for Estimates Free of Charge. ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS. BANKERS E. & S. W. BANK.
I— AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
— AGRICULTURAL NOTES. Tha past week's weather has been pleasing and profitable to the British farmer. Nearly all parts of the Kingdom have participated in splendid rain, which if not copious and all-sufficient, was in reality of immense benefit. The nioisture will add thousands of tons to the hay crop, though it cannot affect to any important extent the yield in some sections of England. In this part of the country we have much to be thankful for as the grass crops have suffered little, and. with .great frequency splendid fields of grass are rapidly approaching the time for cutting. Farmers are beginning to be very busy haymaking, and some fields have already been cleared. The rains, too, have had a fine effect on the pastures, which have responded promptly to the frequent showers, and as there are signs of the weather continuing of a growing character, stockowners are somewhat less anxious about food for their beast and sheep. All growing crops have benefited by the rain, and it will soon be clear how far the drought has affected the mangold seed; it may be found necessary to drill the land with swedes through the mangold, not having germinated, or having first germinated and then killed off in its very early stage by the extremely dry weather. REARING CALVES. It is considered that stock-raising in England will be helped by the slaughter of all foreign stock in our ports. Whether that will or will not turn out to be the case, there is no question about the importance of breeding, and then of rearing, calves in England. Many are the ideas which practical men possess as to the best means of performing the latter operation, and different men acting on varied lines appear to bring about an equally good and profitable result. It is not always that a noted breeder of stock is willing to tell the public how he does it; but such an instance has just occurred, and it may prove advantageous to many breeders. Mr James Hobbs, of Maisey Hampton, a noted raiser of shorthorns with high-class milking qualities, is he who has not kept all his knowledge to himself. He tells us that his custom is to allow the calf to suck its mother for about a week or ten days after birth, after which it is taught to drink from a bucket. At first a liberal allowance of milk is given, but it is afterwards gradually decreased and a calf meal substituted. This calf meal is made at home at a lower cost than that at which manu- factured meals can be bought in the market. The meal which Mr Hobbs has generally prepared for his calves is made up in the following portions:- Three parts of linseed cake, three of oats, two of linseed meal, one of malt, three of peas or beans, one of wheat, and one of maize. This is a mixture to which some breeders will take exception, not- withstanding that it has proved successful during a series of years. Many would add locust bean, sugar, or treacle, and flavour it with fenugreek or spice of an appetising kind. Others, whilst adding the locust bDau, or treacle, would sternly taboo the appetising flavouring, and probably rightly so, for a growing calf does not need to have a fictitious appetite created like a fattening beast. It will be a good practice to experiment with this recipe. A farmer who has a number of calves might follow it precisely for the feeding of a few animals, whilst others could have the meal prepared with one or other or more of the additions recommended. The effect of the varied foods could be recorded and compared, and a thoroughly good food eventually fixed upon. Farmers who have facilities for grinding are wise when they work up as much as possible of the material produced in their own fields, and supplement it with that which they cannot produce. Beans and peas are not, grown so widely as they used to be, and yet they are most valuable for the feeding of stock if they are not available their place has to be filled by some other material which has to be purchased. WHAT TO DO FOR THE CALF. In the early days nothing does so well for the calf as plenty of pure milk, but the practice is to get them off it and on to something else as soon as possible. There are good men b who rear more calves than they breed, obtaining the extra number by purchase. A plan adopted is to allow the calves to suck for six weeks, and one cow will feed four calves. After that period they are weaned. Very many breeders thoroughly believe that to let a calf suck at all is to injure the cow's milking qualities, and that it is afterwards difficult to get her to give down her milk to the milkers. After weaning, the calves should be well fed, but it is neither necessary nor advisable to make heifer calves fat, as it decreases their milking properties and makes them more uncertain breeders. The practico on Mr Hobbs's farm is to turn into the grass fields in the summer the calves dropped in the previous autumn, and they are given. daily about 21bs. of linseed or corn meal. Animals so treated do far better in their second year than those which are kept in all the first summer. Younger cow-calves are turned into a field by day and brought up at night. Au extremely important point to be remembered is regularity of feeding. It is hurtful and dangerous to stint them at one time and overfeed them later, as it will probably conduce to black leg or murrin. Calves should always be kept on unmown grass, and not be p rmitted to go upon aftermath, as on the latter they will more likely suffer from hoose or husk. It is most wasteful to allow animals to remain on the pastures late in the autumn without assistance, thus losing much of the flesh they have made during the summer; therefore it is well to have them in at night at tho end of September and give them additional dry food. The second year the heifers are turned into the pastures, and should thrive on fairly good land, without artificial assistance, if the field is not over-stocked. BUTTER MAKING IN WALES. There is a desire in the Principality to obtain « f' than it has had hitherto of the I dairying business of the country. If the people go to work in the right way they may secure it, I but they will have to change some of their present practices. According to the reading of a paper at the British Dairy Farmers' Association conference this week, Welsh butter is a fearful compound. Montgomeryshire was most pointedly referred to. In that county the holdings are mostly small, and only a few cows are kept on each consequently the butter is sent to market in small quantities of very variable quality. The butter so bought," we are told, is purchased by higglers, who, with dirty hands, pack it in a rough aad ready fashion into still dirtier boxes and hampers-the good, bad, and indifferent lots altogether—and consign it to conoumers in the large towns, where it is brought into competition with the clean and neatly-packed foreign butter." It is not to be wondered at that Welsh butter has a bad name, and that the price made for it is 80 low. There is no donbt that in some parts of Wales it is diffi- cult to get butter and other produce to market, owing to the great distance from a railway or large toAms, but that need not affect the quality or cleanliness of the butter. It does appear to do so, however. We have heard this summer of English butter makers sitting in the markets un- a^)le to sell it at 8d per lb., whilst in the shops in those towns Brittany and Danish was being retailed at from Is. to Is. 2d. There is something dread. fully wrong when this is the case. Either quality is bad, or people's tastes have grown into a pre- ference for the blended and mild Brittany butter, or the retailer will not trouble himself to sell the English when the foreign causes him less trouble in purchasing and greater regularity of supply to customers. There is said to be a lack of enter- prise on the part of the Welsh producers in not sufficiently realising the necessity of making a better article. But as a matter of fact they are beginning to realise it. Only this week Welsh farmers wives were lamenting that they could not sell their butter even at 8d. per lb. and that a gentleman who is making this article on the best and most approved principles is spoiling the trade by making it difficult to sell good, and im- possible to sell bad, butter at any price-the stan- dard of quality being that of the Welsh diary folks, though good might not be considered so by an experienced buyer or judge. Quality and preparation for marketing is what Wales is defi- cient in, and it is the case unfortunately with only too many makers in all parts of the kingdom. The difficulty might be got over by the estab- lishment of blending factories, whi-h could be put up for very little money, and from them could be sent butter of unvarying quality in quantities sufficient to induce the retailer to undertake its distribution as readily as he now does the foreign article. Professor Long, the special correspondent upon agriculture to the Manchester Guardian, writes UfP°R •r tanOVe =-The receQt conference of British Dairy Farmers-the 13th of a series, all of which I have been enabled to attend-has afforded me an opportunity of seeing a great deal or Welsh farming in a short time. It is character- istic of the local committee who organist) the excur- sions which follow each conference that examples of the best class of farming only are shown, and it is no doubt for this reason that the party was un- able to inspect anything which is suggestive of agricultural depression. No doubt it is more gratifying to show visitors the very best work in a district, but it is still more necessary that as the visitors leave home as much for the purpose of seeking information as of imparting it they should see something which will enable them to learn some practical lessons. It must not be inferred however, that there is no depression, that there are no:farniers who find it difficult to pay their way. I am assured that this is not the case, but I do not hesitate to say that so far as we have gone there is no evidence of that acute form of failing prosperity which is to-day in evidence in the southern, eastern, and east mid- land counties of England. I may not please every reader if I venture upon a statement of my belief that severe depression is partial, and that nature has just as much to do with it as prices. Where there has been sufficient rain during the past five years, there farmers have bees able to hold their own. I do not suggest that they have been able to do more, inasmuch that with prevailing prices farm- ing manifestly cannot be a medium of money- making. If we Be -k to make money on the land we shall be d sappo.nted. In the majority of the western counties of England, and it would appear in the case of Wales also, the rainfall has been more general, and from Devon and Cornwall in the south to Cumberland and Westmoreland in the north, and Cheshire more than midway between, complaints are fower and the causes of dissatisfac- tion infinitely less numerous. I cannot forget, too, that, as in every other occupation, there are farmers who have not the great gifts which are so essential to the achievement of success. It is not true that every man who is trained to farm can farm with success, however advantageously he may be situated. An inspection of the celebrated farm of Colonel Hughes, near Denbigh, is quite sufficient to deter- mine this point. Farming is often regarded by the outsider as a series of mechanical operations, the least important of which merely consist in the placing of seed in the ground and of food in the manger. Colonel Hughes has shown very prac- tically, and withal very modestly, that it means a masterly grasp of principles and of detail, perfect organisation, and that knowledge of human nature which is essential to the proper management of men. I have suggested that there is apparently a certain amount of agricultural prosperity in North Wales, but I do not forget that onr visits were not only confined to the more luxuriant districts such as the Vale of Clwyd, but that in the hill districts the prevailing condition of the farmers is said to be very different indeed. The resnlta of the Confer- ri.re x.-iii be f«r wider in t'uvir r"aeh than may npp-:vr in the present moment. The great question whether some form of co-op< rarii>n—not- merely L,r the purpose of makisss? b i«'er, but fur th:' '-r^neral agncnituml weal—.h.-nlci nor U- «< At. the De:.bi'h Cu:if-'re:i--e t>* v-me was ec- d;i vvi :.y. T w vi: e;- p.i^ez, Sir. O'Calhurha: w ho poss- ;i h.>r yrti.cp of i MtHj.f( ex«»')h:» -.1 th:- i;iv<>iv.l lYum "aeii sitie wjrh marked eninui..» and f; ir:iess but, as might- be expired considering That tho Irish creamery movement has succeeded—with a decided leaning towards the creamery movement. He told us that farmers ;Oll Id ba.ve to be prepared to accept 3d. a gallon for their milk, that in Ireland they subscribed £ 1 par cuw in the form of shares, and that £ 1000 was required for a factorv dealing with 500 cows. It was claimed that under this sytem the butter was better a (I more uniform —costing lecs to produce, and realising a higher price per pound but he admit'ed that there were difficulties and loss from the divergences of opinion among the members of the managing committees. I suggested, in the course of the discussion, that of all forms of dairying home dair_ ing was the most all forms of dairying home dair. ing was the most profitable, inasmuch as by skilled workmanship the best article was made and the best price at- tained and this fact is truer of France, which was specially referred to by Mr. O'Calla than of England. Success in farming means fair payment for the labour and sk:;l involved, and it is athieved by the united efforts of the family of the farmer. If the labour of butter or cheese making is put out, the loss involved is considerable, and, as i* is admitted that it costs a penny to make a po ind of buti.er at a factory, it is quite easv to lofee £ ^.3 or £30 a year from this one source alone. There was not a skilled butter muker in the party who wouki be content—there is no skilled maker among the hundreds of my acquaintance who would dream of accepting any such prices as the factory system produces and yet I am prepared to admit that there are conditions under which—as in Ireland and Denmark—that system is inevitable. These conditions do not, however, appear to exist in North W ales. But this is Dot all. The cost of conveying I milk to a factory,asro a railway station, twice I daily is considerable, and can scarcely be placed. as regards the average of farms, at less than a peuny per pound of butter in the case of a 20 cow dairy. These facts cannot be ignored, and I hope they will be well weighed by the many farmers. Many factories have failed, others barely exist, and I know that in one case at least-for I had it from the lips of the director—imported butter (?) is pur- chased and blended with that produced in order to meet market prices. In Ireland in 1894 the 30 co- operative factories, taking the milk of 20.700 cows. produced 8 33 ounces from each gallon of milk, the butter realising 10'22d per pound at a cost of l'03d per pound for manufacture. Since then pI ices have fallen and are still falling. Let us next turn to the blending system, about which North Wales will, if I mistake not, hear more. It is essential that the butter should be well made, as nearly as possible to a recognised standard. The cost of blending need not be half the cost of making, and it is an admitted fact that the best home-made butter is superior to factory butter. So the farmer who does the best work gets paid for his pains, and his product graded in the first class will realise a better figure than any factory butter in the market. This system is adapted to the hill as well as the dale farm, and it is better calculated than any other to induce the careless and un- skilful to put forth some effort. I recognise that the local market is not the best and that something is necessary to enable good home-made produce to obtain the advantage of the better prices which prevail elsewhere. That something is, as I remarked at the Welsh- pool, co-operation and blending. Where, howevei, oo-operation is attempted it shculd not be confined to butter. So far as is consistent with the capacity of whatever build- ing is Haced at the disposal of a society, it should be adapted to any form of dairy work which necessity may demand. I have often attempted to show that co-operation for purchase is even more advantageous than co-operation for sale. Hence provision should be made for the pur- chase of seek cake, millers' offal, manure, and even implements and machinery. The cost is nothing beyond that entailed by the expendi- ture of time; the profit is decisive, and, owing to the security given by analysis, not to be measured even by the 10 to 20 per cent reduc- tion in the prices of the goods purchased. It should be needless to say that pp fac-toty- should be unprovided with a cold room for the storage of butter during the cheap season. There is a wider question than even co-operation, however, to which I would direct the attention of the Welsh farmer, who has not so far recognised it, and in which no one can help them but themselves. Co-operation may and probably will enable them to add 10 per cent. to their buttel-making returns, an amount not to be despised, but closer attention to the selection of stock and the production of bulky forage crops will in many cases add 50 per cent. to the return from their cattle. If good grass is the best of nature's foods-inferior grass is one of the very worst—third-rate pastures should therefore be encouraged by liberal feeding with such manures as are shown to suit their requirements, until they possess a well-balanced mixture of clovers. Col. Hughes has shown them the way to produce abund- ant forage crops, and more economical and even profitable crops they cannot grow. This plan will, in the first place, by improving the quality and in- creasing the quantity of the food on the farm, enable a farmer to keep more cattle in a given acre- age and to produce more valuable manure. There should, however, be no inferior milker on a farm, and yet there is probably not one farm in twenty upon which these inferior cows do not predomi- nate. Every man believes himself, with more or less confidence, to be a judge of a cow, but as a matter of fact very few among us are judges; and why ? Because if we note the probable quantity of milk given at the time of purchase we are quite unable to estimate how soon that quantity will fall —in other words, what is the approximate number of gallons an animal will give during her milking season. We must use the scales, record the yield of our stock, weed out the unprofitable servants and replace them with others of whose capacity we are able to obtain some definite knowledge, even if we have to pay for it. North Wales is more greatly favoured by nature and a well-organised system of agricultural education than some of our English counties, in which of late years we appear to have been under the ban of both nature and the County Councils. At her gates is a population equal to that of a small European nature; she is in the pos- session of a people who are as warm and generous as they are frugal and industrious; and her farmers can iustly claim in any good cause the sup port of the ablest and wealthiest among her sons. I hope to be enabled from time to time to refer to the lead- ing features of Welsh agriculture. Forthe time let the farmers themselves reflect upon the inci- dents of the past week, and endeavour, by the aid of those who provided the programme, to evolve something from the uiscussions which it evoked. ANNUAL WOOL SALE AT WELLINGTON. The Shropshire great wool sale, established by the late Mr John Barber in 1859, was held on Wednesday, at Wellington, when upwards of 75,000 fleeces, including the -.I,p of 10,000 Iambs, were sold by Mr R. J. Barber, of the firm of Barber and Son. The sale commenced at 12.30, concluding at 5 o'clock, the Auctioneer averaging 123 lots per hour. Prices were good, the best Shropshire wool making 10d down to lOd; the average would be nearly 10id per lb. Lambs wool made from 8!d to 6d per lb. Wool was sent to this sale from the principal breeders of Shropshire sheep in this and the adjoining cou-nties. Wools sent by the follow- ing made 10id per lb :-Messrs P. and G. Evans, F. Stainer, W. Gaitside, T. Jefferies, J. Davies, T. Simm, T. Heatley, W. Vaughan, R. Raywood, Ridley, Mapp, Cartwripht, Simpson, R. Davies (The Lodge, Bishop's Castle), and others. Also wool was sent from Messrs Jones (Lydham), T. Fenn (Ludlow), J. E. Farmer (Ludlow), Lloyd (Eyton House, Wrex- ham), Davies (Stalloe, Montgomery), Davies (Colfryn), &c. There was a very larpe attendance of buyers from Bradford, Leicester, Newtown (Mont.), London, Huddersfield, Elland (Yorkshire), Carmarthen, Llanidloes, Cork (Ireland), Bury, Rochdale, Farsley, Manchester, Scotland, &c., &c. THE PRICES OF CORN. The following table shows the farmers' deliveries during the week, together with average prices (season 41 weeks) L Average Average Avag Wheat price Barley price Oats prices Or s d Qr s d Qr B d This week 25/249 25 1 936 19 3 4.136 14 8 l^t week 24,731 25 5 1,384 21 6 4,971 14 8 This season 1364,665 25 li 3/51.293 23 4 656.577 13 10 Last 1,875 092 20 5 3,130.027 21 10 650,930 14 4 £ Back numbers of the COUNTY TIMES can be obtained at the ofrlee.-Price 2d. each. A few copies of every number in stock. The final stage in the proceedings at Bow Street against Dr. Jameson and his officers was reached on Monday. The Attorney General asked that six of the defendants should be committed for trial and the remaining nine discharged, and Sir E. Clarke offered no opposition. Sir John Bridge then form- ally committed Dr. Jameson, Sir J. Willoughby, Hon. F. White, Colonel Grey, Hon. R. White, and Major Coventry; the others were discharged.
MARKETS.
MARKETS. FARMING AND THE CORN TRADE. W. L. Browne and (Jo. report:—Since (,f Sunday and Monday we have had no rain in this district, End the growing civps and pusuires are again bad in of moisture. Hay is now being gathered in many places, the yield proving to be but little more than half an average. The cutting of peas has commenced. Wheat has been slow, the unexpected decline in America hav- ing made the trade extremely dull. With the prospect of an exceedingly light crop, oats have been steady in value, but free importations have stopped any advance. Peas and beans have moved to a moderate extent at unchanged rates. At a reduction of 6d. per sack flour has been more freely purchased. In some districts offals have experienced a better demand, but on the whoie business has been quiet, and prices must be called from 2s 6d to 5s per ton lower. 'th; ARSKCKY CORX MARKET, SATURDAY.—Quo- rations: White wheat 43 Od to 4s 2i, new ditto Os Od to Os Od per 751bs; red wheat 3" 10J to 4s 0d, new ditto 0s Od to 0s Od per 7cibs barley 0s Cd to 0s Od per 701 bs; old oats lIs 6, w 13s 6d, new ditto 0s Od to Os Od per 2251bs; peas, lls Sd to 12s 6d per 2251 bs new beans, 13s 6d to 14s 6d and old ditto 16s to 17s per 2401bs. WELSHPOOL CORN, MONDAY.—Wheat, lls Od to lis 6d per 2251bs; Barley, Os Od to Os Od; oats, 10s 6d to 12g Od per 225ibs. WELSHFOOL, Monday.—Butter 7i-d^>o8dper lb: eggs J.8 to — for Is fowls3s 6d to 4s 6d per couple chickens. 3s 6d to 5s 6d ducks, 4s Od to 5s Odper couple; geese, 08 Od to Os Od each turkeys, Os Od to 0s Od each rabbits Is 3d to Is 6d per couple; potatoes, Os Od per cwt. NEWTOWN GENERAL, TUESDAY. Eggs, 20 to for Is; butter, 7d to 8d per lb; fowls, 3s Od to 4s Od per couple; ducks, 4s Od t o 5s Od per couple; chickens os Od to 5s Od per couple rabbits, Is 3d per couple. LIVERPOOL CORN, TUESDAY. Wheat slow trade whites Id, reds 2d under Friday—1, Californian. 5s 3|d to 5s 4d 2 Winter, 5s 2d to 5s 3 £ d Beans quiet—Saidi, 23s Od to 23s 3d. Peas, easier —4s 7|d. Oats quiet, and unchanged from Fridav —white 2s Id to 2s 3d. Maize easier, onion's moderate demand, and sympathy with wheat-new Mixed, 38 Od to 3s Id old, Os Od. to Os Od. Flour 6d under Friday. LONDON HAY AND STRAW, TUESDAY. Fair supplies, and a dull trade, at the following prices:—Good to prime hay, 60s. to 85s Ud; inferior to fair, 36s to 55s: good to prime clover, 65s to 87s 6d new ditto, 0" to Os; inferior to fair ditto, 38s Od to 60s mixture and sainfoin, 50s Od to 85s Od; new ditto, OOs to 00s straw, 20s to 40s per load. BIRMINGHAM CATTLE, TURSDAY. There was a fair supply of cattle, while that of sheep, lambs, and pigs was good, but trade was slow. Prices:— Beef, 4^d to 6|-d mutton, 6d to 7jd per lb lamb, 8d to 9d per lb; bacon pigs 6s 8d to 7s Od per score porkets 8s Od sows 4s 6d to 4s 9d. SALFORD CATTLE, TUESDAY.—At market, 1.327 cattle, 19,176 sheep and lambs, and 176 calves. The following were the best prices obtainable Cattle, 5d to 6; sheep, 5 to 7id; calves, 5d to 6id per lb.; lambs, 8|d to 9d. The trade in cattle was dull but there was a better business in sheep and lambs. Calves were in fair demand. LIVERPOOL, CATTLE, MONDAY.—The supply of stock was larger than last week, showing an in- crease of 107 beasts, and an increase of 484 sheep, which met a fair demand for all classes at late rates. Prices -Best beasts 6id, second 5jd, third 4!d per lb best Scotch sheep, 7d to 6d other sorts, 7d 2 to 5d per lb; lamb, 9d to lOd per lb. Numbers: Beasts, 541; sheep and lambs, 9,672. CORK BUTTER, TUESDAY.—Primest, 77s; prime, 74s; first, 76s seconds, 74s; thirds, 72s; fourths, 63s. Kegs: Firsts, -s; seconds, s; thirds, s. Mild Cured: Choicest, 82s; choice, 74s; superfine, 82s; fine mild, 74s mild, 72s; choicest boxes, 84s choice, 77s. In market: 330 firkins, 207 mild, and 31 boxes. WHITCHURCH, FRIDAY. Wheat, 3s lOd to 4s Od per 75 lbs; barley 3s Od to 3s 6d per 701bs oats, 2s 6d to 3s 3d per 50 lbs eggs, 14 to 16 for Is; butter, 8d to Os 9d per 16 ozs; fdwls, 3s 6d to 4s Od per couple; ducks, 6s Od to 6s 6d per couple geese, Os Od to Os Od per lb; turkeys, Os Od to Os Od per lb; potatoes (per measure), Os Od to Os Od new, Os 2d to Os Od per lb; beef, 6d to 8dper lb; mutton, 7d to 9d; lamb, 9d to Os loa per lb.; veal 6d to 8d per lb.; pork, 5d to 7d. OSWESTRY CORN MARKET, WEDNESDAY.—White wheat, 4s 3d to 4s 5d per 75 lbs red wheat, 4s Id to 4s 3d per 751bs; oats (old), 10s 9d to 13s Od; per 235 lbs malting barley, 14s to 17s Od per 280 lbs.; beans, old, 149 6d to 15s Od per 240lbs; peas, Os Od to 12s 6d per 2251bs. OSWESTRY GENERAL MARKET, WEDNESDAY. — Butter, lOd to Is per lb eggs, 12 to 13 for Is potatoes, old, 2s 6d to 2s 9d per cwt.; new, lid to Od per lb; beef, 7d to 8d perlb; mutton, 7d to 8d veal, 7d to 8d; lamb, 8d to 9d per lb pork, 6d to 8d per lb; fowls, 4s Od to 5s Od per couple; ducks, 5s Od to 6s Od per couple; geese, Os Od to Os each; turkeys, Os to Os each rabbits 2s 2d to 2s 4d per couple carrots, Os Od to Os Od per cwt. OSWESTRY WEEKLY CATTLE FAIR.—The above fair was well attended and there was a good show in all departments. Cattle were in good condition. Prices ruled as follows :—Beef from 4td to 61d per lb; mutton, 6d to 7Jd veal, 6d to 7d lamb, 8d to 9d per lb; pork pigs Os Od to 8s Od, and bacon pigs 6s Od to 7s Od per score lbs.
[No title]
A libel action was heard on Wednesday at Chester Assizes before Mr Justice Wright and a special jury. The plaintiffs were Rev Evan Jones and Mr John Davies (Gyneddon), both of Carnarvon, and the defendant was Rev Dr Pan Jones, a well-known Congregational minister. The plaintiffs, were trustees of an ante-nuptial settlement between Mr Edward Jones, a former mayor of Pwllheli, and a lady who subsequently became his wife. At thet time Mr Jones was reputed to be a wealthy man, but he afterwards failed, and one of his creditors, for JE100, was Dr Pan Jones, who in letters to the plaintiffs and in the columns of his Welsh paper, Celt," charged Mr Jones with being a swindler. and suggested in effect that the plaintiffs, as the trustees of his marriage settlement, were con- federates. Both the plaintiffs went into the box and declared Dr Jones's statements to be quite un- founded. On the suggestion of the judge, who said he could not see how the plaintiffs could have acted otherwise than they did, the parties consented to judgment being entered against the defendant with £10 damages in each case and the usual costs:
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The finest house and position in Margate. On the cliffs facing sea. Lawn Tennis Grounds. Maderote terms. T TFE iOLlClifliS AND REVERSIONS.— -i-JMessrs. BEAN, BUftNETT, &EU3RIDGE, of U, Nicholas Lane. London, E .C..have olients willing to purchase at prioea con- iidarably in MBBM of surrender valaea. Correspo&fonfl* invited. ] UCHIRFCE, Switzerland,HOT LIL de 1' Kl'R-OPE. Á Beantiful situation on the Lake, mayintio.vt-. \icw of the Aiy#. CgO br.<fc. Lift. Electric light. Moderate pi'sion rates. SEA BATHING, Nice Beach & Fine Stands, AS HOTEL DE PARAME;, ST. MALO, Prance. Firot-cla?s Hotel OK the Beach. Muoh favoured by tbe principal English Efl-mjiigs. Reading A Ladies' Rooms. Lawn Tenuis, &c. WEYKOUTH. ROY AL MARINE ▼ » FAMILY HOTEL. Facinff Alexandra Gardens and Sea, close to the pier, and adjoining the departure STAGE of Jersey and Guernsey packets. Also GOLDEN LION HOTEL for Gentlemen, centrally eitaattyl. Apply for Tariffs, Proprietor, E. X. CI.AI'P. Switzerland. BICNASCO Canton Tessin. I HOTEL DU GLACIER. Open from MAY till OCTOBER. BALLI. Proprietor. -iPiiiil i »*••••»••••••••••••••»•♦••••••••*• —n Jw l#ilE«l I iHiii r* ."•IV npHE owner of a single Horse or Cow has «&»• £ RV J- no excuse now for N^T providing:agair.st sudden Horse or Cow Ailments, when he can sudden Horse or Cow Ailments. wheii he can '0 forthe small sum of IOs. 6d secure alittle J f. Chest containing Medicines of 56 years ? '-TY standing and notoriously the best and »*, fitted for Horses only. Cows only, or both •*> contair-ing also thai 'most successful of all .'1 59 popular books on Animal disease. Days' -'J Everyday Farriery," 220 pages, literally cramint-d with information ai.D instruction, | in a handy, plain, and easy form. When we J* -> GAV the Chest contains Days' B!ack Drink j '• and Bed Drink. Days* Oils. &c., there will -1 be no difficulty iu at once seeing the great J ^1 value of Davs' Special Chest, {;■VVL (, ki '■ -■ .-1 ONLY GENUINE FROM DAY & SONS, CREWE 2:3 » <<5^ V AWARDED J) OYER 50 PRIZE MEDALS. ESTABLISHED 1840. /«^G $v!| BLACK DRINK Cures Colic or Grip«»,ar.D sua ien Chills in Horse* and CaU'e, OO-JJ .SJI ct BLOWN Cattle and Sheep. Scour in -»J C»!vi* ,<TC. vi*r$dozen sample, or ;9s.per f Aj dozen Botti-es. Carriage paid. OATS' RED DRINK Cures Bud Cle ,n»- *HJJ ing AND Prevents Milk Fevar. For Indigfeitiou TS-V-I Stoppage, Loss of Cud, and Colds in Cattle, 12*. JS per aozen Porkets, Carriage paid. The EW< .VV, | Y? <JL Drench for Sheep, 3E. Gd. per dozen Packets. *DAYG' PF'RIFIED DRIFFIELD OIL, *> "Days' lilirk Oihs," or Da us' Oils'' Hen! £ T!IS ~^A>L Kicfct, CUT*, Stake Wounds, Ilroknn KC^ES, 4C., 3 .• in Bor*asand Cattle. Safely -Jeal all v .at!, j ;G •. £ .| in all Animals. J'riee i-t. fid. and 9s. per hotti- R ONLY GENUINE FROM ~F 3 DAY & SONS, CRFW-jKj 'J Manufacturers of ov«ry VWTERIRC* » V| Requisite for Farm, Stable, and Kenn»l. J ~1 fr.LT'STP.ATK'\ AYYUAL Pnitr. 6 ■ Pag- f f SHfjfCPf 5s B Ba m S 0 00 0 "(- • I f-i fe 1 its ,rr~„. &X 5 S Â I E R T0X,,CATINGE3EER, 2 Ths most palatable, tfcirst-onenthing, re- • J ftoahing,anin<atir:r;r •<' is drink produceable G M For erery GPSK-iLtJi WORKER and all M • employed "in shops. MILLS. Mauuiactories & Mines. 5 IMITATED BUT HOT EQUALLED. Agonts Wanted, G m One Cd. bottle makes S gallons. Of all Chemistsand Stores, SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE 9 STAKP6,2 FOR 15 STAMPS. 0 = MicwBKLL & MASON, NOTTUFGHAH. seaemw nomuem*aovevonn MONEY I MONEY 11 IMPORTANT TO BORROWERS •■ jEiO to L500 may be obtained on Loan immediately. If You Want to Start in Business, If You Want to Increase your Stock If You Want to Furnish your Homes, If You Want to Pay your Rent, If You Want to Pay yuur Debts, If You Want to Pay Out an Execution, or any matter, however urgent or pressing those demands may be, you can be accommodated without delay by apply- ing at this old-established Private Loan Office, where bIlai. NESS is dona in A THOROUGHLY genmina manner, viz..— Money Lent on Borrower's own Security, and a gUMante* of the Strictest Secrecy given if required. Money Lent to Householders (Male or FemaW), Earners and Coirkeeperr, Innkeepers, Tradesmen, Working Men. and all classes residing within 100 Miles of Shrewsbury in Sums varying from 10. 212, £15, &20, L30, to &5W. Office Hours till 7 o'clock p.m. Letters by Post immediately replied to, and No Enclosed Stamp necessary for reply. No Delay. MR. S. BERNSTEIN, ACCOUNTANT, 26, CHESTER STREET SHREWSBURY; AKB 16, BENNETT'S HILL, BIRMINGHAM. N.B.—Mr. Berne tein thinks it necessary to Caution Intend. ing Borrowers against unscrupulous persons who pretend to advance money, when in many cases they are even in a worse position than the person who applies for the Loan. Mr. B. has now b. en established at the above address for somt timo, and Borrowers can depend upon it that if a Loan cannot be obtained at -this office it cannot be got anywhere. If Borrowers persist in trading with people of no standing they have only themselves to blame if treated unfairly. MONEY. SPECIAL NOTICE. TO £ 500 LENT SAME DAY AS <=* APPLIED FOR To all classes of respectable Householders, Famers, Tradesmen, and others (Male or Female) ON THEIR OWN NOTE OF HAND, With or without Sureties, at LOWER INTEREST AND EASIER PAYMENTS Than ever offered in Shrewsbury. Information free and strictly private. Distance no object.—Apply to the actual Lender, S. M. REDHOUSE, Dogpole Honse, DOGPOLE, SHREWSBURY. Wednesdays at 41, Leg Street (Salop Road), Oswestry. Jk PRIVATE CAPITALIST, Member of a well- £ known wealthy Firm, having a considerable sum oi Uninvested Money, is prepared to ADVANCE the same, in sums of not less than £10 to X5,000, to Persons of undoubted respectability in town or country (distance no object), on their own Promis- sory Note, without asking for sureties or security, or preliminary charges or fees whatever, at alow and Reasonable Rate of Interest, for short or long periods. Strictly private and confidential. As this advertisement is not connected with any Loan Society, it is requested that Habitual Borrowers will not apply. For full particulars, apply personally or by letter direct to the Lender. W. SPENCER, ESQ., 1, WELLINGTON BUILDINGS (SOUTH) 2, LITHKELAND ALLWT, SOUTH CASTLE STREET, LIVERPOOL. THE OLDEST ADVANCE OFFICE IN SHREWSBUEY. ADVANCES made privately and confidentially in sums of zelo up to £ 500 UPON PROMISSORY NOTE ONLY, At much lower interest than usually charged. Repayments arranged to suit borrowers' require. meats. Genuine and extensive business done for ,T „ 25 years past. NO BILLS OF SALE TAKEN Apply personally or write for terms to GEORGE PAYNE, ACCOUNTANT 3, TOWN WALLS, SHREWSBURY. OSWESTRY BRANDT, Cambrian Buildings Oawajd Road (next to Cambrian Railway Statiof)! MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. ESTABLISHED 1869. CASH IMMEDIATELY ADVANCED, FROM £ 5 to £ 1,000. To Farmers, Gardeners Carriers, Cowkeeperi ohopkeepers, Dairymen, Tradesmen. Clerks Clerirv' men, Lodging-house Keepers, Private Household^ and others, without Bondsmen, ON THEIR OWN SECURITY On Note of Hand alone, repayable bv easy insta.1 ments, or arranged to suit Borrower's owr! vemence. All oommnaications are received kept in strict confidence. No genuine Z ? ever refused, and honourable and straight*^ transactions guaranteed. ai"httorward J N0 enQUIRY FEE. Intended Borrowers are invited bpfnro „ i • elsewhere, to apply to applying J. A. RENNIE, 25, CHESTER STREET, SHREWSBURY. WEDNESDAYS-AT 14,KING STREET,OSWESTRY. x N.B.-Town or Country distance no object Letters immediately attended to. Mr. R. can be seen any day at Aberystwyth by appointment.