Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
11 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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WllnM I IMr ft»rthe fOTTTIT S.F-RICAT? OOH> FI- LD THR ROYAL MAIL OTEAttKiiS 8.1.11 trow .i»«thampto» SMj fox South and Lust African Ports, ('a RiS ManHra and Tmtrife. Apply to THE TXvTIOW IttvT* SHIP OOBCPAJSnr (Intuited), Canute Ttoad, and South AJTican Houw, M to 96, liiahopaBate yS^lthiu, London, E.O. ?W Y0RK«5'?'«°'^S^ASSS°"S^ iStoh,. **■ *•* fortnightly from 3-ia'gow. SggEcj. & A. ALLAN, 85, Bothwell Street. Glj;GW. GUARANTEED PURE. ^pi^YEAST »j 'Offered Trade lUrkJ »Nesy YEAST IN THE WORLD. Cat¡ be SUKSESS AND WIUTEB. ^ed in iliis di-tr re 8 hours p.t't. r Iilanufacture. MAM!rtr-i«.:D *omr .« LBA VALL'SY DISTir.LEHY 00. LTD., STJiA'i'I'Oil!). LOXLtON, E. A,w;t« for United Kingdom:— & C0,.iiT»i HULL, v^UlARDS& BAGATELLE- ■o ^NlG BliOS,, I. ^i ii'ird Tahlft Makers, AKR'' St. 'corner oi XIHV G -iford St.?, London, W.O. *pext house for repu^r? ana all kinds of l'tt&vrifltiSi lists and s&pm1 Is* Voe. Est. 18€ ESTABLISHED 186 1. ^JHkbeck BANK •Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London. ^taAjP^A-HALF P«I CENT. INTKREST allowed on repayable on demand. '»Jti J: CENT, on CURRENT ACCOUNTS, on the mini- fffOov'My balances, when not drawn below £ 100. l5>» In and SHAKES purchased and sold. S ^KBEUK ALMANACK, with full phxticulara, post FRANCIS RAVEN'SCROXT, Manager. ord I They as.. They fcoon.. Jh repay ffa perfectly, «n«, o»t, a* han- JSr5«l VH wi'httolI«rt. dr«i« of u»«ir» Sri,n? »*i5i will teU you.. SMPK-jVVT MawK Follow A,k them. Ad- XV»n; *«:'•'» direotioms, *nd dress, Hifrh ZYrM/Mj )\ they Keep lmen Holborn, Lou- k&>"r:'v*sn benittfnl or d«m. PXj \.?t colrvjr. They a, Mil- 1 l#"1 » y*»™ m txi'iii, ot j. U-tjiV-i' ;ygj more, li:.e tiiou- B«l.i Stm*. Sft»c.,V, sMdanowinuw. |jrrBWOt. YYi? 'l** h? —r -nr~ pli ttl ETA LS of every description purchased foi -B R Bauk ^kti it siiKs, Ui.lAinbetti VVaJi.London. WEST BLOOD-FORMING TONIC; <W A. 8CIS1NTIFI0 ORGANIC srEcrpic. and Recommended fry the Medical Profession. ►J^AT.T xrr> for. Anaemia. Chlorosis. Poorness of Blood. Qeneral Debility (either con- ■ AM Btitutional or the effect of severe illness). f^| Lof-a of Appetite. Werrooa Piaorders, &c. «ud •Miiinilkied, even by Children anil Wg"l. BP0' •« Chemists, i/9 ISO PUIB), 2/9 <!M> ) i -1?with every bottle. Manufactured by y Pharmnceutical Cbouiiats. Colo^n k. iM Outline bearing tki» Trade Mark (rr«d./ f-• the Brit^h Wholesale i>e}jftt(37. W:tl for DESCRIPTIVE 1'AMroi.uT, wi'lv -.}• riou of't {iVe^Y IVSARRSED WO^AN "•Tb r!l0llld apply to NUE.SE GABRIEL for ILLUSTRATED to Ax^'HfriCA.ii APP/ii^NC- E'CiO.-e two penny stamps IL ^GLO-FO,ENCH B-TJBBEB O., 6a, N2WTON SiitEfcT, PICCABIT.IiY, approved of tvill f*e exchmofl*] IMCA-NCxXESXBR. FE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE. ?Y-SETEN YEARS' REPUTATION. Ul 1 Purely VBOBIABLB > I ■ BC1 FOB AT.t. LIVER AND BU.iotrs fifSuSr A QUICKEST REMEDY FOR FEVBS tc ^Q^Tlait. ENSURE SLEEP. ABSOLtTTELY NO OF COLD SO COMMON WITH MERCURY I STHER MINERAL DRTTOS. 8API AND (Iu^SJPPICACIOUS IN ALL CLIMATB8. h, Ml TRIAL SUFFICES TO COHVIHCE. S^'of)M.S'l5m'stii MUI Medicine Vendors la Boies, lSfel. wd WDEBS. Uid. per Box; OI5TMKNT, M*d. and W i. 8il'T»yio'e,ale House*, or from Messrs. MORISON h CO., COLLEOfi or HEALTH, S3, Euston Rd.. London. JjhjtT an prepared witk a Petri Coaling which mdrrt but ioet iwt interfere tritk their prompt action. | XjHEUMATISM fJUEED. I 16, Branswiok Sq, I/in4on,W.C, has been thoroughly -^neuTnatisni after mu.<h suffering, wiU glAdly send V iQTiIajg to anf suiterer on receipt ofappIicafaQQ to htf. I BEST FRIEND—Mde. LILLY'S I g«CJ?derful, harmlees FEMALE MIXTURE, poaitiveand j&oS^for ail irregularities of tiie tVmale sj ufcem. Never fa^- remedy known. Teatimoiualfi, stamped envelope. strone.»r,110/8ealt-d. Address B. G. Lillt, ■^5BWl, Colston at., Bristol. 50 years continued mccesB. ^n^RPBCA^?0B0TDYN E. | bears on tbe^ame of I I Up 1>hnp1es. Freckles.-Perfectly :E[alc: I WuR? —^MPflRTMT KEW INVtlfiiii, I SUMMONS' J'ATSI*T PNEUMATIC TUUSSKS/- I V. -gcoaaultation/T««. F.T-SunmoBS^3,Rathbone l'l.,I,<ind(.n,W. i sf°^LAS,HUNGERFORD,& WILLIAMS. I *C:A<n PROFITS PAID DURING 1395. I k 1'<7. cent.; Feb, 1, £ 0 March 1, £ 5; April 1, £ 8; *ttU, J?ne 2- £ 1° • J"l5' 1. £ 9: Aug. 1, £ 9; Sept. 2, £ 8; for i«Pct- £ 8; Nov. 1. £ 7; Dee. 2, £ 7. I A* xnoiitlus, £ 92 per cent., an average of nearly «h £ 8 Per Cent. PER MONTH. 5»? JlTS PAID DURING 1896. n Per cent. Apr. 1 £ 6 per cent. kX' •• £ 7 „ May 1 £ 6 „ I v £ 3 „ June 1 £ 6 „ EW ILLUSTRATED MANUAL, W'It>iP."Ti request, showiris how these profits may be SSi 6lW ,UT SPECULATION. Cheques for profits Kg KI* °n orV^y 1st oi each month, and for Withdrawals of I ^Tri^rdo w. of each month. Trial investments of £ 5 UQ.T « iaay be made. We have not a dissatislied Client. eAS; HUNGERFOilD, & WILLIAMS, eAS; HUNGERFOilD, & WILLIAMS, u*5lthall Avenue, London, E.O., and 1^. Plaoe de la Bourse. jParis. O,. THE PERFEC7TION h. IS^STEM OF INVESTMENT by which an income is regularly o.DC1 c»h^e Without riak of failure. I Can-* secures a Weekly Profit of £ 2 to £ 3, secures a Weekly Profit of £ 20 to £ 30, the rules being so founded upon cantion and pogaivi oss that success ie assured. This system is the v aPProach to infallibility. no losses. to clients in all paita. %5>vl W/ESTMENTS of £ 5 or £ 10 MAY BE MADE. I e^ery Monday. Capital withdrawable at ten If^t 0f Particulars will be sent FREE OF CHARGE n/^Cl *>?2dre8s. Send at once to CS1 ■SENRY MILLER, 14, Holborn, | | LONDON, E C. | df r ^Yi^oTthe ,(:, l:iST FOR SALADS, Bc.c.,d'8c.c. I j I 4 À ^iTY AND QUALITY QUARANTEE.4 ft>i £ .Ov^SK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. 2 ° 7": "■Rtf- ^'JTHW"' H-K' LONDON. i «|E CONSERVATOIRE of MDSIC I on I'UOFKSSOR Dit. WUXXiNER, VjNo ,of the MUSICAL CHAPEL of COLOGNE. ^0fni?ljo.-v ni'" oonRLsM of uu Instrumental, aBin;;ni3- and (J'School; al^o of a Seniiuary for „;f:s. It p. ir.ne.>.ses Prepaimtory Clasdas tor Piano, t^and «0l0-si:ins, plavm- 1'rom soore, Itahan, De- S -E sthetics of .Music, and admits Pupilsto I >• Uo^^»-l"»tral-Rehear8als, and Clares for Haqp; §«,0U and Wind Instruments if .desired. 40 In- R^li^ul tavD:n1^ 16th, at 9 a.m., the Examination for Ad- 1 'l^e fee for one principal branch and and Wind Instruments if deNLMd, 40 In- R^li^ul tavD:n1^ 16th, at 9 a.m., the Examination for Ad- 1 'l^e fee for one principal branch and W SLbl^n^tOIi.<lary branches is M300 liJi'j per ann.: if the Ii ia i ^eu nP is SolD-Sinsing, MiOO ;i.-0,,and if the kt^ < £ jnfl'ulKd, M+50 [UU Ws.) per ami. For joining na'l?1's Pay- onoe arid for all, 11.50 £ 2 10s.). "jLifij s^fban^iculars, scho il-regulatious, &c., apply ^t>y I}? the SECBKTARIAT or THE Ooxskrva-TOIBE 55^C^ifK^2gWe, July, lsati. THE COMMITTEE._ WORSES FOR PROFIT. This K ^v<» full details of a System by which any- I ]Aa.s may make money. Post free lid. (or by ■W -iftAZKiii s SON, 4, Adelaide St., London, W\U | £ ? 's^jrarcaAmErs^^asssT^ I Jk THE BANTAM. I irfo&a SAFE, SPEEDY. COMPACT, I /jga^F LIGHT. DURABLE, UPRIGHT i jNflfVj-. POSITION, NO STEP NEEDED. I Bra M Highly recommended by l\ad. I List Post Free. CRYPTo WORKS CO., LIMITED, I r||h\ ^"j^ClerkenwKli Road, London. B.O- I TO LADIES. f roaranteed to remove th» o^°*Ga £ af* °* oUtrB*tian 18 h#nr»- j be had on apnlioation. The oofm at 4s. 94. AddreM- ^?^>ru^g90<> HmA ^i T<mdcm. S.W. I ^C ^rFALACE HOTEL, Birkdale I TiS^i 8ee*d* resort in own gronnda. Ill I ^BSli Yr"jj}%. Birkdale Pabuje Station I ^S*L,BPREAU DE CHANGE I' M^n??LIJov„V.Siraad' London, W.C., ^0^4X1 v5,oy atp1 ^riptio.. of «cck» u.r.d Shares and AC( •ofKT" il4uket Eat.-s. ^'J,« r0ver ln Stocks and Shares at i Sfcock"q and Shares at f °n DeP0BitS' SUbje0t t0 ft3^^8^Tr~^ £ j^dleg''e'i tQ 'rgE ^T.VNAGER. | —- •. ana.toL go yaqja' oontinued success. I REllL BOON TO LADIES, Ti ("A KmscisHy to those who wi»5\ to know T.AT\TT<Q LV^ t ec>rtaiTj, »cd «po»jy re\r.edf JLicxAJX xu O jn f<»r all irrejiiJarities and ohsU>.eVioii*, T\T"f'O 5 i 5 r remE'lv «rlil«htmdcr to* mos'.trrin* P 1A 1 I Tj eiicaajsikaoes aztdiii«i«mo<it<iilSe'ali ro u41 LADIiCh OBSTIHASJC CASKS _r V.' KX7XB JAILS 10 AXF03D 1J3. LJI.!) TO KKLISV, LA DIE b TO atmmtsx.r at a raw *cc»sl YjAJDIE S :j} ,3a e*«t« hepriws, tailors ii sixii/T T A J"\T17 i U laapojlii'.e *» Kra. fnaw.wf D»anu«t J«i/-J_Ly l iJ U <snr\ H!!l, C»raW.-«Ji, writes: T l 'f\T » "> O ii) Sy jr onr tirolmixt VTIT j j A TV i ;'»( O i\nl tat#? wst, over witlila fPA ♦"•ntytoar Imbie, sltS .ngQ tor "o; T A Ti fTi1 Q X. \J thrre .r.uI lead beeti di'.H 1. JL j O »nd r-tbsr tistajts hi **i*. St»ii -r i T\TTI O ?(} j-VB^«sriMfc:y ym Hf.r.OT^ | j A »' .1 S« my joj sail surpTiM." *<J A Tstntu tr-fcunfi^ [s in«l»s»il wliU t5 »r,d T j.k -l lartu! ar 4% ti | A ( »j fv, I •«•• 5sy ptTrt. 4S.M.I Is nwoM; .(.W—-ii T5 0 aa. eaM. T 4 1'VJ TV Q |L1> iB»Jl partientan wH? fc, (fo £ 1y Ue- JUl £ 1iL/a.<.1< „ „ te a«7 ua -r <■■, ( { ) ljA.-0 1 j"11 W3 TO *Htt priv»t*i.T «•— jj \j~) f.1S —r J. H. fi,, ~fy 7 .1 l 'I O JjAi H ■lXJ iti. UTOCKWBLI. tOii), -1-' ■i'Y\ T V !■' Ik* MhWK «.w. ESPLANADE HOTEL, PORTECAWL, fee- JLJ ingSea. 100 rooms, Electric Light,nioderato terms, good water & dmI.r.ge. Mean temperatuxesa.mc as Bournemouth out climatepeciUiarJy imiiJoratiDg. Dry sandy soil, soutern aspect, safe bathing Sea tishitig, extensive D.WU8, splendid golf unxa full pourse; rurpi«b^4 & unfurnished houses. Apply Manageress. /XARDEN SEATS AND CHAIRS of "Man-o'-War" T-eakwood. Send, for particulars to H. Castle & Sons (Ltd.), Ship Breakers, Millbank, JLondonW. (Manufacturers ox Garden Seatgby appointment "er Majesty) '? dsd) aXb cSaBN LADIES 1TO1SPEHSABLE TO LADIES? Ji.R;s.faand reliable reniedylorall obstructions and irra;u' laritie3, a medicine which cures (asusj'.y hi a few hours; cac.es which have baffled the skill of the best medical meu. No lsdv need despair as the most obstinate Ahopelcss cases hart been immediately relieved bv this remedy. Mrs. Wilson, oi Honor Oak Psrk, Forest Hill, says: "Your lnvaluRfclo pamedy tookimmcdiataeffect; in I war, all right, after 14 weeks of misery and hopeless- r.:Js." A properly certified g¡:¡nrantGois encijsed withait :eti. ui.:ni?.liJ and mcdicine. One package at 4s. 6;1. is usually sufficient for MIY CHSP. Ladies send straw fully directed on. veiopu lor particulars an:l proofs. lwEI tr, ti .nonial that i not 1{enlli¡.e. Thõu,n;8 of tostimoTiiulo have been recclTcl. Kstabliflied ove.- V;) years. Do not be ;l1i. Jet by showy ílvcrt.i!melt8 tt11fl ûthr so-ciilied reI (WtOi ave t)U«rly worthless. Write pirv.teiy, at once, to— JJV £ St. 23 JP 3K JH5.7.3KT S251C.'CiU.i *tIrr!JTr.. )>ACK."iBV ROSD •Opaosltc lih«p:;U.i, ,C.o?iion, H.9< JtrHO CYCLES vis? SSr. V wewwwri.~s-e.-afe: /JV/j2| KAC'iyG, TOCRING, } y, ,c LAUIKS'. YOUTHS' IF? I_V K I G {OI I S! 3CI^TA» v, AND i I „ r j. Xki.L5 OtHEIt SAFK-i'lES. I *• £ i\ EASY TSRY3 r ROM 1 X. <• X jf/SirtSMTftb. I 10/-MONTHLY. f {*, v.- VVj E LAJROE DISCOUNT. § CAIIBIAOE PAID. k •■•v-• L Sc.id at once for New k S S-SMS Large Must rar s POST 47H;a (,i JUNO TAst of Ma- t .-p chines, Witting Pa-fts, ^ss&^ssst t/~ rPvOFOI.ITAN HACHINIS. CO.. E.f», "At0P0L1TAK'' Sexiig Xacliines. S>-Mcathlv. '»'■<'■■/<» Met. jr, & 7«, Ciali«t'sgiiti: Street .tliuut, Loadon, ij.O. Mention .hi<t t'apw. Cycling ? VJlk'TMB WADIiW 1..1.15- m -TEATfiD CTfUNS PAPSfe% ^tSZr Jfjt vtoemu «n VtDNKDAY I fn OTfT !T F"r re^cu. r m>3 WARD S FUCliS V«SI- '< ',1(1 ufuUI Cl'l.OUS PIIJ.S. EUl«l«ludpUuu>UUk<. 1/tA »« Obtiuiiible !'<"» LONG, ClumlsS. W, HlMSSS «1M. ISPW^H. "RALEIGHS" UNEQUALLED ep>J^^DE$ieNlF!!41SH,W0RKNIAKSHIP KAXjETG-H Cycles are built under the pers,oTial succrintendoncy of Messrs. y BA«t>KTT 9t M ILLS, until recently raana- IkSRYfit' WtJT I far and chief ilesiener, respectively, ft the Beorton Hnmber Works. Thft past work X ot the«.1 gentle;nen is a pvu)rririr<v of the lnw been i>pare<! to place "B Al l IGTCo < 4. /-<i •>/ a riiM- THB LEIGH CYCLE CO., LXJJ.. yoXTIISTGHAflL INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION B1896, in the Manicipal Park at Treptow on the Upper Spree. CIDBU TUB rATBoa. ow: H.B.H. PlUNCE PKBDJSKIC LEOPOLD OF BARON VON BERLEPSCH, PNuia. IBnisttr of Cømllterce4sd Industry, Hon.rcry President. MAY 1st TO OCTOBER 15th, 1896. Open daily until towards Midnight. THIS EXHIBITIOJf Is of fargrer dimensions than any Inter- national Exhibition hitherto held in Europe. It ooren an imt of more than a million sqaftre yards, the jprincipal exhibittqn bailqin^ oocupyin^ a space of over 85,000 square yards. The Eihibition is divided into lections for flahing, sport, alimen- tary products, sanitary and hygie^io arraaagementa, education, chemistry, scientific instraments, and photography. There is also a department for astronomy, with a giant talesoope. A large hall is set apart for building and engineering. THE EXHIBITION presents a Oompleta Pfctnre of the Industry ami Art of u» German Capital, and oomprlMS 88 groups, pynwentins *U branobM trmOm. nsu alia um eonrsstn win » L n* OXBKAK ftSHXKIXS XTXHIBXTZON. Pains HAT»r»iB^i!*oe»»sussis*Pr^ientH*Bwi», Hon. Pres tdssita. LTbe OSEUAK Qrguniied tcith the Cooperation ef the Immeriai Qovm+ent. ™ai«» von Aaanaaa* and Da. Kins,, kol of the Colonial Depart- ment M the Oerman Foreign Offloe, Honorary Presidents. 3. Tba mpiltoat and highly attractive <ltsplays OLD BERLIN, a living picture of the History and Development of the Capital. Special Exhibition: "CAIKO." Tuuni. C"l'fC1U<T8. IUSTAUBAHTC. In the PLEASURE PARK the most Varied Attraction*. rjIHE ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY'S GARDENS, X Begrof^-park, a»OPEN daily (except Sundays), from 9 &.m. till stm^st.^Ac&ionjlA.^o'n Macawr»jfld. ChUdx-m always 6d. PELrOAJfS., 2.SO pjn. LIOITB AKX> TTOKBS 4.0 pja. OXTEBS SJf—yju. SjA-Liom? 4.30p.m. V'HTM (ezoeot DCTHTO Brans IN (12.0 p.m. 3.8Q pjn. thk FISH*HOP«K i lADY & fiENTLEMEN CANVASSERS WANTEB. in all districts, AS AGENTS for a patent article required In ev€Tf home, selling at 1/6 each. Send 2/- po^tel ordar for Sample (carriflft free, with m»troctlons) to THE BOuKlSK MilKUFACl UHIKQ Cv«» K, CHAWcaKT LAW. Lo.1u>o". W.C. YOUNG MEN WtttteHnt (hhb Nervous Exhaustion, General DebiHty, to 4oe to j<oatfaful igneranoe, should send for new Treatment, free. ST. LOtJIS MBPICLNB CCL. 48. Cray's Inn Road, London. WOOBLEYS FITTKB TO BT'-FT ^AC-jiikes. are REPASSED FKEE DtJBINO SBASCN I80S, DAMAGED FROi AMY CAUSE. MAKBK8 THE HYDE IMPERIAL RUBBER C3.. IP., WOOOIEY #'CINDERELLA' BOOTS & SHOES Var LADH-.s' & Cmi.TKHir's WKA*. Of all leadm; retailers. AU genuine, stavipfu CIBTDEMSI.IL*. MANTTFACTORY, WOBCJWTKK. Name of nearest Ae en t sent on receipt Of po, U'J,d. A BERDEEN GRANITE MONOTENTS, TO WOMEN s Jfo., njinov'xi by ati ABSOLiU'i'KI/JF CEHTAJN ivletbod WITHOUT JtEDICIJim No PUls, Ml*; tnreK,or Potass Inj^tioni*. dTMtest iJi^covn^it •fifodtvn Mf-ctioA* Otienee. i-Vfldxtai'ii'ied eT)ve)o!>eforpaw-l.i')iilars,To3timonial8.aio., toMxia. AJI'K-HKf vow. • ITk-h Holborn, I^ndonjJw.O. AST-OTP CLOTHES, UHIFORMS, ARTI- V/ Teeth, Antiques, Joweliery, Bco- Full value gtrm for the aboveTP.O. per return for parcels and boxes sent. for the above.P.O. per return for parcels and boxes sent. Ladies waited npon. Bankers, London & County. Mr- « M«. QOBDOy lte. great Portland Street. London. TITEYMOUTH. — ROYAL MARINE FAMILY HOTEL. Facing Alexandra Gardens and Sea, close to the pio:r, adjoining the departiue -tacre of Jersey and l ruernsey Also GOLDEN LION HOTEL for Gentlemen, centrally eitoated. Apply for Tanffs. Proprietor. K. LAPP. Switzerland. BIGNASCO Canton Tessln. Odcd Bm MAYTM1^.uTOM:E61'A^f'S'Pr-prteMs THE TEA of T!f TIMES .'1 A air your QHroflor for it. From V* to 8/4 per lb. Wholesale: L1NDOO VAT.I.IY T*A CO^ 7*8, Idot LaM. LOHPON, B.O. T^URNITURE.-INCREASE Your INCOME Jj by buying from & recommen ding to ^0,F ^rl n'arria'-o paid. Wished Wholesale London houf;e. (Jo^d^iv.^d ca pdon. Eeiurn fare ailuwcil.DAY, o/o broulds. 5i, J> ew Oxtora at.. Xj TO LADIES. "ACKEKZIE'S FEMAI/E MEBICIKE wive time, tronf GUARA>-TEE OF CURE. I\lrs. L., of Hiah Street Morley, uear Le^, wntu "One 6d; ^a^i^Mtl £ .Til« anxiety of mind, and after l na recommended me different so-called remedies My sis^r recomm^ to yon, and she is equaUy enth^mstic. aew« h have told me they have always been oared by you, other Anns failed. Do,t;<*nlars and S«id at once for jf00^ °oath before Her Testimonials, which are s^rn eenmne. Majesty's Commissioner for Oath to any cbaricy All open to inspection, and fciwu gj willingly free.— l^jaiiom. Pleaae mention this paper. ENGLISH-THE BEST! BENSON'S fas WATCHES. Guaranteed for Accuracy, Durability, Strength, and Value. Thousands of Testimonials have been received. BENSON'S BENSON'S English Lever Keyless English Lever "LUD6ATE" WATCH "BANK" WATCH, In Silver Cases. 1° lS-ct. jn In AC ■ C d^^ka J\ m A Silver Cases. Silver Cases OLD WATCHES AND JEWEL- Selections IjERY of TAKEN IN WatcheR or EX- Je-elle OHANGE ..t f" All Goods r-olp, of Not Approved will be Ex- Cheapest, Strongest and most Durable London made THREE-QUARTER PLATE ever sold. An English Lever. Jewelled with 13 Rabies, Chrono- meter Balance, Patent Large Barr el, and Damp and Dnst Proof Ring Band. Price E6 5s. Keeps better time than, and is double the Strength and Value of, tny;05 5s. Watch made. In Sterling Silver Oases, with Strong Crystal Glass. Made in Four Sizes at one Price, L5 5s.No. 1, Gentlemen & Youths No. 2, Working Men; No. 3, Railway Men and Miners (as illustrated): No. 4. Ladies. In massive 18-ot. Gold Cases, with Crystal Glass, Gentlemen's size, P,12 12s. Lady's size. 210 10s. A good Knockabout Watch for rough wear at a low price. Best London made, Three-Quarter Plate English Lever, Large, Chronometer Balance, Jewelled in Rubies, Strong Keyless Action. An Exact Timekeeper, and better value than any Keyless Watch sold for 11-10. Price £5. in Extra Strength, Sterling Silver, Crystal Glass Cases. BENSON'S ENGAGEMENT RINGS, in Half- Hoop, Marquise, Gipsey and all other designs, set with Brilliants, Rubies, Emeralds, Pearls, Sap- 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., pavable at G.P O. OEND FOR BENSON'S BOOK of WATCHES from £ 2 2s. to £ 500. CLOCKS, CHAINS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS, BROOCHES. PLATE, ;fcc.. Ac. Sent oost free on application to JXKT Pl?MOAM WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER TO • XX • Jj-CiAl Ovil, H.M. THE QUEEN and ROYAL FAMILY. Steam Factory: 62 & 64, LUDGATE HILL, And 28, ROYAL EXHANGE, E.C., and 25, OLD BOND STREET, W., LONDON. WATOH, &c., CLUBS.-Applications for agencies invited. Easy system, no risk. BLINDS BLINDS BLINDS IN-L,4 -N -KI) S VENETIAN WINDOW BLINDS. MADE ALL COMPLETE, ANY COLOUR, 4Jd. and 5d. per ft. WARRANTED. SUN, WIRE, CANE, SPRING, & OTHER ROLLER BLINDS. Before ordering elsewhere send for Samples and Estimates, Free of Charge, to W. PAYNE & CO., Office: 114, QUEEN'S ROAD, PECKHAM, LONDON, S. E. N.B.—SPECIAL PRICES TO THE TRADE AND BUILDERS. Old Blinds Re-painted, Taped and corded equal to new, 2d. <i 3d. per foot. Shop Sun Blinds fixed complete.—Send for Estimates Free of Charge. I ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS. BANKERS E. & S. W. BANK.
'~~AGRICULTURAL NOTES.
AGRICULTURAL NOTES. The face of the country is early assuming the appearance of autumn. The ripening cornfield, the bare pastures, the variously-tinted fruits in the hedge-rows, and the depth of colour in the foliage of the timber trees are all such as in an ordinary season would be quite normal two or three weeks later. In the southern shires fields of corn in stock are becoming a feature in the landscape, the harvested crop being chiefly rye, winter barley, and winter oats, with here and there an. occasional field of wheat, whilst this week considerable breadths of wheat will fall before the reaper. Despite the showers of rain which have beer. irregularly dis- tributed over the country—and which, in parts of Lincolnshire, were sufficiently heavy to lay the corn crops—the general character of the weather since July began has favoured the acceleration of harvest. The afternoon heat has been intense, and it has needed no glance at the almanac to give assurance that we are in the Dog Days. The best hay crop of the season-that of the water-meadows which is usually good in hot droughty years-has been got together in fine condition. The yield is in marked contrast to that, of ordinary meadow hay, a striking example of the meagreness of which is afforded by a Shropshire farm whereon 14 acres of meadow gave four waggon loads of hay a parallel case is reported from a Wiltshire farm. The pass- ing showers serve to keep the belated root-crops in growing condition, and this in view of the sheep fairs and ram sales which begin this week is a for- tunate circumstance. Field cabbage has stood the drought remarkably well in some localities, and is now affording sheep and lambs a welcome fold of rich succulent food. The climatic inequalities of Great Britain are again strikingly illustrated by the marked contrasts in the crop prospects of different parts of the country. Whilst dire mis- fortune has fallen upon the farmers in the south west of England and in many parts of Wales, the state of affairs in the north-east of Scotland was probably never more hopeful. SECOND SOWING OF CLOVER AND SEEDS. It is quite probable that an examination of clover and grass seeds sown with corn will divulge the fact that a great deal of it has not grown, or, at all events, that the seed has sprouted but died off for want of moisture. In this case it will probably be, wise to re-sow. Last year there were many cases where seed had been killed, with the result that the crop this summer was not worth cutting. Where this failure is apparent it would be well to adopt a second sowing, and repeat a successful ex- periment which was carried out last year. A well- known agriculturist, noticing how the seed had perished, had a duplicate lot of grass and clover seed prepared in the usual mixture for two or three years' lay, and when the oats were in hackle, on the 4th of ouly, he broadcasted the seed. The seeds started nicely, rain having fallen immediately after- wards, and by the tin^ the oats were fit to cut— on the 31st of the sanre month—there was a splen- did plant of seeds. The harvesting of the corn- he treading and cartage operations-thoroughly consolidated the soil, the plants made good head- way, and were able to withstand the winter frosts. Last week the farmer took off 1 tons per acre more hay than he reckons he would have done if he had not re-sowed, at a cost of 12s. 6d. per acre, and he is strengthened in the view by the ex- perience of a neighbour who, by letting a similar lot of seeds take its chance, had insufficient to make it worth his while to cut it, but had it eaten off by sheep. As a general practice it is not well to sow seeds late, but exceptional circumstances often call for bold and unusual remedies. In this case the seasons favoured an experiment which may reasonably be again tried under a like set of conditions, so far as they can be judged. Of course, it is impossible to foresee what the winter will be, but nothing can be done without a certain amount of risk. FRUIT FARMIMG. Notwithstanding that we are constantly coming across instances of farmers either refusing to gather fruit from their orchards because it does not pay for the operation, or having been unable to get sufficient for it after being gathered to meet ex- penses, there are some who come off less badly. A great deal depends, of course, upon the character of the frui and the largeness or smallness of the crop. The greatest loss seems to be met with in apples, plums, and damsons. Soft fruits generally turn out the most profitable. Strawberries, for instance, nsually do well for the grower; there seems always a demand, and never a glut in the same degree as in some other fruit. Therefore, they offer one item on which an enterprising man can still venture.. The crop can be gwwu almost anywhere and on any site which is open, if the soil has been well worked, and treated with lime, the latter being dug in. The present month is perhaps the best for making new beds, as in that case a crop of fruit can be obtained in 12 months, which is a consideration. Whether the field plan is followed as in Kent and other of the principal growing centres or in an improved style approaching to garden culture, must be decided upon before the planting is done. In the field work the rows will have to be wide enough to permit of horse cultiva- tion, but if a better style be adopted and a higher class of fruit raised, the land should be laid out in beds narrow enough to permit of constant cultiva- tion without being trodden upon. On each side of the bed is a furrow, which serves as a path, and hoeing, weeding, mulching, feeding, and propaga- tion can be carried on with the limit of trouble. In this manner better fruit can bo raised, and it will, of course, realise bigger prices; indeed a ton of high-class goods will fetch as much as four of inferior fruits, and the expenses of raising and marketing is not increased anything like four-fold. A good series of sorts to plant is comprised in Laxton's Noble, Sir Joseph Paxton, and James Veitch, which will follow each other in rotation for marketing. THE CONTAGIOUS DISEASES (ANIMALS) BILL. The speech with which the Marquis of Salisbury closed the debate in the House of Lords on the Diseases of Animals Bill has given the greatest satisfaction to the stock-breeders of the United Kingdom. The measure has had to be piloted through such a mass of misrepresentation, that there was much need for the clear common-sense utterances contained in the speech that immediately preceded the final division, the latter resultings in the passing of the third reading by a majority of four to one. Now that this useful measure is safe, it may be hoped that the Board of Agriculture will resolutely grapple with another difficulty, and that by the adoption of snfficiently stringent measures they will sweep swine fever out of the country. It is a sore that has already been festering too long, and it is a reproach to us as a practical people that it still needs healing. FOREIGN IMPORTS OF DAIRY PRODUCE. Compared with the first six months of last year our importations of butter, margarine, and cheese all show an increase in the first half of the current year. Cheese, however, registers a slight decline, and margarine, the butter snbstitute, a considerable falling off, when the comparison is made with the equivalent period of 1894. Denmark continues easily first as our chief source or imported butter, having sent us 656,849 cwt., or 42 per cent. of the total import for the half year. France ranks next with 227,616 cwt., or about 15 per cent., Sweden sent us 166,381 cwt., and Holland 100,211 cwt., or about 10 per cent. and 6 per cent. respectively. Other contributions included 97,805 cwt. from Australia, 46,500 cwt. from New Zealand, and 39,461 from the United States, whilst Germany sent us 86,385 cwt. The quantity from Australia was only half as much as in the first six months of 1895. Holland continues to almost monopolize the margarine trade, nearly 94 per cent. of the half-year's imports have come from that country. Of cheese the United States seni us 346,332cwt., or 45 per cent. of the total import. Canada accounts for 207,06lcwt., or 27 per cent. Hollaed raaka next with 122,784cwt., or 14 per cent., followed by Australasia with 53,772cwt., or 7 per cent. Though our half-year's import of cheese was 6,609cwt., in excess of the quantity for the first half of 1895, the declared value shows a falling off to the extent of nearly £ 70,000, a circumstance whiah it is impossible to avoide associating with the low prices of which English cheesemakers are com- plaining this summer. THE PRICES OK CORN. The following table shows the farmers' deliveries during the week, together with average prices (season 45 weeks^:— Average Average Av'ag Wheat price Barley Prica Oats prices Qr ad Qr ad Qr ad This week 15,318 24 7 4t9 18 11 2,589 14 9 1 ast week 14,099 24 9 893 16 2 4,078 16 0 This season 1,434,785 25 1 3,5S4.941 22 m 671,240 14 0 LaBt „ 1,991,218 20 11 8,132,459 21 8 666,116 14 6 — GOLF ON THE WELSH COAST. The Cambrian Railways Company for some time past have had an arrangement whereby members of golf clubs producing their tickets of membership may obtain cheap day return tickets at exception- ally low fares between all siations OQ their system. These tickets are issued at an exceptionally low figure, and in no case exceed a single fare and a quarter for the double journey, and can be obtained all the year round.
♦—* THE UNIVERSITY OF WALES.…
♦— THE UNIVERSITY OF WALES. The following candidates have satisfied the examiners in the first B.D. examination of the University of WalesMr John Get-Ian Williams, B.Sc. (London), Theological Collie, Bala; and Mr John Tudno Williams, B.A. (Oxon), Theological College, Bala. The examiners -were Principal Edwards (Bala), Principal Fairbeirn (Oxford), Principal Reichel (Bangor), Professor Ryle (Cam- bridge), Dr Monlton (Cambridge),, professor Adam Smith (Glasgow), and Mr Rendel Harris (Cam- bridge). ♦ —
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Mr. Edward Davies, J.P., Llanàinam, has sent a cheque for £ 1000 to the Trevecca College Fund. The London City Corporation on Thursday re- solved to present an address of congratulation enclosed iu a gold casket, to the Princess Maud of Wales on her marriage. The Honourable Artillery Company of Boston, Massachusetts, 350 strong, arrived in Liverpool on Tuesday on board the Servia, and proceeded to London. The regiment was the object of a great popular demonstration of welcome by the people of Liverpool. In the Grand Challenge Cup boa.t race at Hen- ley on Tuesday the Leander crew easily beat the crew representing Yale University, U.S.A. Two of the Yale crew had to be lifted frora the boat at the end of the race, and one of them fainted. The bill for legalising marriage with a deceased wife's sister came before a very fully attended Grand Committee of the Lords On Tuesday, and after various amendments had been made it was reported back to the House for third reading. EPPS'S COCOAINE.-Cocoa-Nib Extract. (Tea-like). —The choicest roasted nibs (broken up beans) of the natural Cocoa, on being subjected to powerful hydraulic pressure, give forth their excess of oil, leaving for use a finely flavoured powder- Cocoaine," a product which, when prepared with boiling water, has the consistence of tea, of which it is now beneficially taking the place with many. Its active principle being a gentle nerve stimulant, supplies the needed energy without unduly exciting the system. Sold only in packets and tins, by Grocers, labelled James Epp% and Co., Ltd'* Homoeopathic Chemists, London."
ITEMS FOR LADIES.
ITEMS FOR LADIES. It is now decided that Princess Maud's wedding day will be the 22nd, at half-past 12 o'clock, at Buckingham Palace. Her wedding gown is already made, and looks extremely pretty. The material is satin, in a beautifully delicate tone of ivory-white, which was woven at SpitaHields. The skirt is bordered with a double ruche of I white cliiffon, with sprays of orange blossom, jessa- mine, and myrtle, deftlv introduced between the two. At the back it floats out in a long train measuring over four yards and a half, and trimmed with bows of chiffon. The bodice is all folded satin, the folds bringing out the ivory tones of the white. A rather deep silver belt., jewelled with brilliants and silver sequins, confines it at the waist. Folds of white chiffon trim the top of the bodice with a garland of orange blossom, myrtle, and jessa- mine, and across the front a single spray lies lightly above the snowy shimmer of the chiffon. A bow of the latter trims the back, with a spray of the bridal flowers and the sleeves are large puffs of the chiffon, with a lineof flowers between th" puffs. The bodice is low with short sleeves, as is customary in the case of Royal brides, the Queen favouring this style. The favourite colours of the bride-elect are rose- pink, citron, and a pinkish shade of mauve. In this latter tint is a visiting costume in striped chene and glace silk, the stripe of satin a shade or two paler in tone than the silk. The bodice is simply fastened with a soft and lovely fichu so arranged that it looks as if placed carelessly round the shoulders of needle-run Alencon lace, studded over with a few diamonds, topaz, and amethysts. The neck-band is also composed of this Jewell-studded lace over mauve silk. A graceful tea gown is of a citron satin broche with a small sprig design. It is cut in Princess style, and is long at the back. The bodice is cut square and finished with a deep border all round, of gold, encrusted with fine diamond jewelling and with pearls. Over a full vest of soft creamy-hued chiffon are accordeon pleated frills of chiffon.—A girdle of this handsome gold fabric, all jewel studded, is arranged in a pretty point at the back above the belt i'self. There is a yoke of white chiffon, and the lowe: ur- tion of the sleeves is of similarly treated chiffon over silk, the upper part being all soft chiffou. A rose pink ball dress has a berthe of silver, coral, and pearls, emphasised here and there by light green velvet, a light yellow satin is arranged on the skirt and bodice with green tulle, on which are clusters of green berries with silver stems, and a light blue moire is richly trimmed with silver and turquoise embroidery and silver gauze. Wherever possible, materials of British manu- facture have been used in preparing the trousseau. A lovely garniture of Honiton lace has been made at Exeter, and lace has also been bought from the Buckinghamshire workers for trimming some of the matinees and morning gowns. Tt ese are in all materials from pongee silk and sprigged muslin to warm flannels and woollen crepons for winter wear. One of the prettiest of the evening dresses is in white satin, made with the simple skirt that Prin- cess Maud has always preferred. The bodice is of white silk muslin, embroidered in the design of Louis XVI., bows in cream-coloured silk and silver sequins, each bow having for centre a large pearl encircled with silver sequins. Turned down over the top of the low bodice is a triaimingjof black net embroidered in a chestnut-leaf design in brilliants. The belt is a narrow band of black satin, thickly studded with brilliants. Puffs of white silk muslin form the sleeves. A dinner gown of black broche has the low bodice trimmed with a deep berthe of black jetted net with a rich and handsome border. The puffed sleeves are in the broche. From under the black satin belt flows out the skirt with a rather long train. Another very pretty ball gown is in a delicate hue of primrose satin, with a lovely bodice draped with bud-green net worked over in groups of little natural-looking green currants mounted on silver. This drapery is drawn into a deep folded satin waistband, and the sleoves are to correspond. On the full demi-trained skirt a panel of the em- broidered green net is introduced, and is finished off at the foot with a large fancy bow. The Princess is very fond of black broche and has several dinner dresses made of it with various bodices, some composed of chiffon with jet and others of embroidered net and jewelled trimmings. Like her mother and sisters, Princess Maud is an excellent walker, and among the boots provided for her trousseau are many with double soles and very stout of make. For cycling she has gaiter-like stockinette tops made very high, like all her boots, with brown goloshes, and for winter, patent goloshes with dark blue cloth tops. For every pair of boots and walking shoes there are trees of polished wood, with brass plates on the top in- scribed H.R.H. Princess Charles of Denmark." The lowest number of buttons on the boots is 11. There are shoes in many shades of brown and tan. Some pretty ones are in Bismarck brown with patent leather goloshes. Others are Russia, with drill tops. The shoes to be worn at the wedding will be either silver kid or white satin embroidered in silver. Others are of gold kid, bronzed em- broidered with rainbow sequins, pale blue satin, mauve, yellow, pink. red, and plain white satin, or embroidered in pearl or gold sequins, and finished with little satin bows embroidered with beads and sequins. A pale blue satin pair are worked in steel. A black pair have rosettes in red ribbon embroi- dered with steel. The riding habits have been made in London, and one realises afresh what a charming little figure the young princess possesses, when looking at the riding jackets moulded to the shape by incompar- able skill. They fit tightly, fastening with five buttons, and are provided with a glimpse of white above the buttons and below them. The waistcoats are in fancy drill with touches of colour, such as pink or blue. A very charming tea gown is in yellow moire with a yellow silk front covered with silk muslin and cream lace, the yellow velvet composing the collar and yoke displaying silver medallions; the silver embroided velvet is continued down the centre of the back, softened by lace at the neck; velvet and silver heading and lace ruffles on the sleeves. Another is made of cream-coloured silk muslin, printed with a design of little pink flowers and blue bows. This is over cream-coloured glace silk. A beautifully shaped collar of creamy chiffon over glace silk is edged with deep frills of soft creamy lace. The sleeves are of chiffon, and the back is arranged in a Wattaeu pleat, while a high collar is fitted in with snowy silken muslin and filmy lace. Some outdoor gowns are interesting as exhibiting the latest modes of the moment. One is in navy serge with white facings, having an Eton jacket with rows of stitching round, opening over a figured cotton blouse trimmed with Valenciennes lace, with a pointed collar turning over the collar-band the skirt is plain, simply gored. A green and black shot glace covered with black spots has a plain skirt, black chiffon sleeves, the full bodice opening from the waist in a V form to show a cream brocaded vest, the silk being edged with narrow irridescent galon it has a deep black satin belt, and below the collar there is a pretty square trimming on the vest in the Russian style, edged with the same galon. A blue grey canvas is lined with shot blue and fawn. silk, and has a deep black folded belt with a full bias collar, and revers of black satin edged with embroidered muslin the full front and folded collar-band of blue and white striped glace, with pink chine flowers. Then there is a blue reefer coat and skirt fastened with large smoked pearl buttons, and an open coat and skirt of small patterned white and grey summer tweed. A cloth cape is cut with up-standing oollar in one with the cape itself, and, like it, trimmed round the lower edge and front with tabs of dark blue velvet let in at intervals, the seams being everywhere double stitched it is lined with shot green, red, and blue silk. A black cloth cape has treble pleats on either side of the front, which are trimmed with black gimp, carried round the cape and stand-up collar, cut on the same principle as the former one. To wear with all these are supplied a number of dainty blouses. One is made of pale blue glace silk flowered with pink rosebuds. This has a vest of fine white French lace and a blacky satin belt. The large collar is tabbed, and has points of lace inserted into it. The sleeves are ruched from wrist to elbow, and have one single puff at the top of each. A second blouse of pale pink shot silk, in two shades of this colour, is very simply made with a box pleat down the centre of the front. The deep collar is somewhat unique, It being frilled onlv at the back, and quite plain in front. This also has the Empire belt of black satm. Another is in navy blue surah, with a gathered and puffed yoke, the sleeves being severely plain and having the single puff at the top. A blouse of black surah is relieved with Irish crochet, which is in a waved design, and arranged in a series of Vandykes down the full front. This blouse is high to the neck and haa a plain tight collar of the silk. Several cotton shirts are made with box-^eated fronts formed of embroidery, the pleats being bordered on either side with a frill of narrow Valencienness lace. Two or three of these models are of fine ^Theo^fashion of having groomsmen as well as bridesmaids was revived at the weddmg of Sir John Hutton's daughter WibÏfred to Dr. Alexander Carson-Smyth, which took place on Monday after. noon at the parish church of St. MarJ lebone. The bride's ivory satin dress and court train were draped with fine Brussels lace, her mother's gift. The five bridesmaids wore white satin dresses with broad sashes and lar^e picture hats of white chiffon, trimmed with pale pink roses, which matched those in their lovely shower bouquets. Two small train bearers wore white satin s;jcqucs and Dutch bonnets of similar material. A reception was held afterwards by Lady ilutEori at Cumherhud Terrace and later in the afternoon the bride aud bridegroom left for the South coast, the former wearing a pretty travelling dress of fawn alid pale blue, with a fancy straw toque, trimmed with lily of the valley and jewelled embroidery.
4 MARKETS.
4 MARKETS. FARMING AND THE CORN TRADE. Messrs. W. L. Browne and Co. raporr :-With the exception, of a hoavy rainfall ou Thursday evening the weather of the past week has been hot and forcing, and the standing corn crops have made rapid advances towards maturity. Wheat has moved slowly at unchanged rates. Oats have been steady in value, with a somewhat better demand. Flour has continued quiet. For offals a more general enquiry has been experienced, but no im- provement in values can be noted. CORX MARKET, SATURDAY.—Quo- tations: White wheat 33 lOd to 4s Oi, new ditto Os Od to Os Od per 751bs; red wheat 33 10.i to 3s lOd, new ditto Os Od to Os Od per 751:>s barley Os Cd to Os Od per TOlbs new oats lis 6d to 13s 6d, old ditto Os Od to Os Od per 2251bs; peas, lls 5d to 12s 6d per 2251bs new beans, 13s 6d to 14s 6d, and old ditto 16s to 17s per 2401bs. LIVERPOOL, CATTLE, MONPAY.—The supply of stock was smaller than last week, showing a de- crease of 50 beasts, and a decrease of 254 sheep, which met a slow demand for all classes at late rates. Prices —Best beasts 6yd, second 5d, third 4d per lb best Scotch sheep, 7d to 6d other sorts, 7d to 5d per lb lamb, 8d to 9d per lb. Numbers: Beasts, 701; sheep and lambs, 12,590. WELSHPOOL CORN. MONDAY.—Wheat, 11s Od to 11s 6d per 2251bs; Barley, Os Od to Os Od; oats, 10s 6d to 12s Od per 2251bs. WELSHPOOL, Monday.—Butter lOd to lid per lb; eggs 16 to for Is; fowls3s 6d to 4s 6d per coupie chickens. 4s Od to 6s Od ducks,4s 6d to 6s Odper couple; geese, Os Od to Os Od each turkeys, Os Od to Os Od each raboits Is 3d to Is 6d per couple potatoes, Os Od per cwt. NEWTOWN GENERAL, TUESDAY. Eggs, 18 to for Is; butter, 9d to lid per lb; fowls, 3s 6d to 4s 6d per couple ducks, 4s 6d to 6s Od per couple; chickens 4s Od to 6s Od per couple rabbits, Is Od to Is 6d per couple. LONDON HAY AND S-RAW, TUESDAY.—Large supplies, and a steady trade, at the following pi-icr*:—Good to prime hay, 60s. to 85s Od; inferior to fair, 36s to 55s; good to prime clover, 65s to 90s Od new ditto, Os 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 38s per load. BIRMINGHAM CATTLE, TUESDAY. Short supply of cattle, sheep and pigs, for which there was a fair trade. Prices riued about as follows:— Beef, 4d to 6Jd mutton, 5d to 7!d per lb lamb, 7d to 8d per lb; bacon pigs 7s 6d to 7s 9d per score porkets 7s 9d to 8s Od sows 4s 6d to 4s 9d. SALFORD CATTLE, TUESDAY.—At market, 1,453 cattle, 18,948 sheep and lambs, and 185 calves. The following were the best prices obtainable :— Cattle, 5d to 61d; sheep, 6d to 7i>-d calves, 5d to 6!d per lb.; lambs, 7d to 8Jd. The prices obtainable for cattle were against the seller, but there was an improved demand for sheep and lambs. The trade in calves was dull. CORK BUTTER, TUESDAY.—Primest, 75s; prime, 698 first, 73s; seconds, 69s thirds, 68s; fourths, 59s fifths, OOs. Kegs: Firsts, —s seconds, s; Mild Cured: Choicest, 84s; choice, 74s; superfine, 82s; fine mild, 74s mild, 69s; choicest boxes, 84s choice, 74s. In market: 433 firkins, 296 mild, and 55 boxes. LIVERPOOL CORN, TUESDAY*. Wheat moderate trade, Friday's full rates—1, Californian, 5s 3d to 5s 4d; 2 Winter, 5s id to 5s 3d. Spring, 4s 10id to 5s 5d. Beans unchanged—Saidi, 22s 9d to 23s Od. Peas, about threepence over Friday, 4s 9§d. Oats easier tendency, but without quotable change- white 2s ld to 2s 3d. Maize quiet, turn lower- mixed, 2s 10id to 2s 10§d. Flour unchanged. WHITCHURCH, FRIDAY. Wheat, 3s lOd to 4s Od per 75 lbs; barley Os Od to Os Od per 70lbs; oats, 2s 6d to 3s Od per 50 lbs eggs, 14 to 15 for ls; butter, lid to Is Id per 16ozs; fowls, 3s 6d to 4s Od per couple; ducks, 4s Od to 4s 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 ld to Os Od per lb; beef, 6d to 8d per lb; mutton, 7d to 9d lamb, 9d to Os lOd per lb.; veal 6d to 8d per lb.; pork, 5d to 7d. OSWESTRY WEEKLY CATTLE FAIR.—The above fair was well attended and there was a good show in all departments. Cattle were in good oondition. Prices ruled as follows :—Beef from 5d to 6id per lb; mutton, 7d to 8d veal, 5d to 6;}d lamb, 8d to 9d per lb; pork pigs Os Od to 7s 6d, and bacon pigs 6s Od to 7s Od per score lbs. OSWESTRY CORN MARKET, WEDNESDAY.—White wheat, 4s Od to 4s 5d per 75 lbs red wheat, 4s Od to 4s 3d per 751ba; oats (old), 10s 9d to 12s 9d; per 235 lbs malting barley, 14s to 16s 6d per 280 lbs.; beans, old, 14s 6d to 15s Od per 240lbs; peas, 00s Od to ODs Od per 2251bs. OSWICSTiay GENERAL MARKET, WED.N-F:SDAY. Butter, Is to Is Id per lb eggs, 14 to 15 for Is potatoes, old, 2s 6d to 2s 9d per cwt.; new, lid to Od per lb; beef, 7d to 8d perlb; mutton, 7d to9d veal, 7d to 8d lamb, 7d 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 6d per couple carrots, Id per bundle.
THE WELSH GIRLS' SCHOOL, ASHFORD.
THE WELSH GIRLS' SCHOOL, ASHFORD. A most interesting and impressive ceremony took place at the Welsh Girls' School at Ashford last Saturday afternoon, on the occasion of the laying of the corner stone of the new chapel by Miss Ida Maude Bevan. In the unavoidable absence of Lord Llangattock, treasurer of the Most Honourable and Loyal Society of Ancient Britons, the senior vice-treasurer, Mr J. Lewis Thomas, F.S.A., presided over the proceedings. The ceremony commenced with the singing of a hymn by the children, and after Rev. J. S. Brownrigg had read srayers, Mr Lewis Thomas placed the re- ports of the society and certain coins in the cavity of the stone, after which Miss I. M. Bevan, with charming earnestness, proceeded to lay the stone, and to prove it by plumb-rule, level and square. After the singing of another hymn, Very Rev. the Dean of St. Asaph delivered a very eloquent and able address, and closed the service with the Bless- ing. After the ceremony, the children gave a beautiful rendering of Hen Wlad Fy Nhaddau and God save the Queen." The company included Mr J. Lewis Thomas, F.S.A. (senior vice-treasurer), Mrs Harley Thomas, the Very Rev the Dean of St: Asaph (junior vice-treasurer), Mr Stanley Leighton, M.P., Mrs and Miss Leighton, Mr A. H. and Miss Ida M. Bevan, Rev J. S. and Miss Brownrigg, Mr Charles J. Davies, Rev Evan Jones, Mr Hamilton Price, Mr and Miss Simner, and many others. Amongst those unavoidably prevented from attend. ing were the Marchioness Dowager of Londonderry, the Earl of Powis, Sir Watkin and Lady Williams- Wynn, the Dowager Lady Williams-Wynn, Sir Charles Philipps, Mrs Gladstone, Lady Verney, Mr and the Hon Mrs Wood, Mrs Charles J. Davies, Dr Isambard Owen, Mr and Mrs Francis, and Mr F. G. Kenyon.
Advertising
A PI A T?T| KNOWN as Rev. Joseph Holmes' Mexican Prescription, is the only original guaranteed Remedy for all those who suffer from nervous weakness, exhausted vitality, kidney or bladder diseases, gravel, prostate, spinal weakness, brain fag and kindred com- plaints. It as stood the test for twenty vears. Send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Jos. Holmes' Remedy Co., Bloomsbury Mansions, Bloomsbury Square, London, and ge wfall particulars of this great Specific free of charge. Mention whether for male of female. Beware of fraudulent imitators.
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The North Wales horse sales at Wrexham, to meet the midsummer demand, will be held the two last day 8 of this month and first day of August, for which 427 horses are now entered. Entries close to-day (Saturday) to Frank Lloyd, as announced in our advertising columns. At the Radnorshire Quarter Sessions, held at Presteign on Thursday week, Mr J. Corrie Carter was elected Chairman of the Court in the place of Lord Ormathwaite. Mr J. Williams Vaughan was appointed on the Standing Joint Committee. There was no criminal business.: An accident which might have been a repetition of the terrible disaster at Wigan happened at midnight on Sunday near Preston station on the London and North-Western Railway. The lead- ing engine of the fast train which leaves Euston at eight o'clock in the evening jumped" the rails a little to the north of Preston station, and overturned, and several carriages were reduced to a mass of wreckage. It seems marvellous that only one passenger, a sailor named Mayor, was killed, and none of the other passengers was even seriously injured.
Advertising
MONEY! MONEY! IMPORTANT TO OWERS £,,0 to £ 500 may be obian-ed L<.«a>' irunaeiuubely. If You Want to Start in Bdi'i'.»f. If You Want to Increase your f'L.,ck If You Want to I'urmsh your Homes, If You Want to Pa.v your Kent, If Yoa Want to Pay y air Debts, If You Waut to Pay Out an Execution, or any matter, however nrge:.t or pressing the se doiaands may be, you can bo accommodated v- hcnt debiV by :.ppl- ing at this old-established Private Jyan Office, wiie e busi- ness is done in a thoroughly genuine manner, viz. Money Lent on Borrower's own Security, aud a guarantee of the Strictest Secrecy given if required. Money Lent to Eouseholders (Male, or Female), Farmers a:id Coivkeeperr, Innkeepers,Tradesmen, \Vorki:: £ r Hen,and all classes residing witbinlOO Miles of Shrewsbury i, Sums varying from £10, £ 12, £]5, jE20, £ 3 >, to JE500. Office Hours till 7 o'clock p.m. Letters by Post immediately replied to, and No Er closed Stamp necessary for reply. No Delay. MR. S. BERNSTEIN, ACCOUNTANT, 26. CHESTER STKEKT, SHREWSBURY; AND 16, BENNETT'S HILL, BIRMINGHAM. N.B.—Mr. Bernftein thinks it necessary to Caution Intend- ing Borrowers against urscrupulous persons ivho pretend to advance money, when in many cases they are even in a worse position than the person who api-lies for the Loan. l\Ir, B. has now b ca established at thp above add).> for som/ time, and Borrowers can depend upon it that ii a Loan rannoi 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 ii treated unfairly. SPECIAL NOTICE. TO £ 500 LENT SAME DAY AS C^O APPLIED FOR To all classes of respectable Householders, Farmers, Tradesmen, and others (Male or Female) ON THEIR OWN NOTE OF HAND, With or r,-iiliout Sureties, at LOWER INTEREST AND EASIER PAYMENTS Thau ever offered in Shrewshuiy. Information free and strictly private. Distance no object.—Apply to the actual Lender, S. M. REDHOUSE, Dogpole House, DOGPOLE, SHREWSBURY. Wednesdays at 41, Leg Street (Salop Road), Oswestry. APRI\ ATE 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 LID 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 a low 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, LITHERLAND ALLEY, SOUTH CASTLE STREET, LIVERPOOL. THE OLDEST ADVANCE OSFICE IN SHREWSBURY. ADVANCES made privately and confidentially in sums of £ 10 up to £ 500 UPON PROMISSORY NOTE ONLY, At much lower interest than usually charged- Repayments arranged to suit borrowers' require- ments. Genuine and extensive business done for 25 years past. NO BILLS OF SALE TAKEN. Apply personally or write for terms to GEORGE PAYNE, ACCOUNTANT, 5, TOWN WALLS, SHREWSBURY. OSWESTRY BRANCH—1, Cambrian Buildings, Oswald Road (next to Cambrian Railway Station). MONEY. MONEY. MONEY. ESTABLISHED 1869. CASH IMMEDIATELY ADVANCED, FROM £ 5 to £ 1,000. To Farmers, Gardeners Carriers, Cowkeepers Shopkeepers, Dairymen, Tradesmen. Clerks, Clergy. men, Lodging-house Keepers, Private Householders and others, without Bondsmen, ON THEIR OWN SECURITY, On Note of Hand alone, repayable by easy instal- ments, or arranged to suit Borrower's own con- venience. All communications are received and kept in strict confidence. No genuine application ever refused, and honourable and straightforward transactions guaranteed. NO ENQUIRY FEE. Intended Borrowers are invited, before applying elsewhere, to apply to J. A. RENNIE, 25, CHESTER STREET, SHREWSBURY. WEDNESDAYS—AT 14,KING STREET,OSWESTRY. N.B.—Town or Country distance no object Letters immediately attended to. Mr. R. can be seen any day at Aberystwyth by appointment. JUST published, for 2 Stamps, by Messrs. Barnes & Co., a Treatise entitled HOW TO ENSURE HEALTH a most valuable book for Tonng Men. On the LAWS GOVERNING LIFE and the CAUSES, SYMPTOMS and TREATMENT of all diseases demanding on Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical Depression, Palpitation of the Heart, Noises in the Head and Ears, Impaired Sight and Memory, Indigestion, Prostration, Lassitude, Sac. Sent post free on re- ceipt of Two Stamps. Address, Messrs BARNES, & Co.,43, Lonsdale Square, Thornhill Road, London, N. /^J_OOD Commercial PRINTING executed witk despatch and at moderate charges at the County Times Office, Welshpool. Its Its emaso 4Z E XT RAC'T' ') FHERES FOP BEER S The most palatable. re- • J freshing,animating so* ic drink pioduoeable g M For every OPEN-AIS WORKER and all g, employed in Shops, Mills* Manufactories & mLVQBG. 5 IMITATED BUT NOT EQUALLED. Agents Wanted. ■» HH Om 6d. bottle DM^OS 8 gftllooi Ot til ChMiJlUtoA Stonl • SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE 9 STAMPS, 2 RW15STAMPS. • 9 KBWBiLIi & MJLSOH, HOTTIKGHRH. ■ IMtHHNMItMINinNIOBSMI X»1 ON AHS TTPWAED3. Batthlnlm ADVAXGB8jrSiwtlT krnpUoi Wm. vrtt* aroiajfc/Kr dos. Mona Sm Uva&iaL Madom C Blooms YACHTING (mtheNokfroLg bkoAJA- ttebestTMfato oo Tf^Vnii' in SEA BATHI.8, Nice Beach A Fine Sand.. 80 HOTEL DE PAUN T. JULO. France. easrsJiig '7t a.J!r: TP8l ENAMELLED COPOTRER FOR TRADESMEN'8 1 PTTerPC WUTDOWS. LACI I I O. M „.J £ TKNTENA3EEL COMPANY. Lmc.. -ag, °mw grSBBX. MHSai. Ar,»., M'NEY LENT FEOM £ 10 TO .€2XK> ON Note of Hand, Ufa Policies. R<?YCT.S)UI?, ..SY* N« f*.ao Apply M. RICHES, 181, Queen Victoria N AURIE itfirooK- BUILT cAHraiAOBa L and Bast Style*. Xaw utd Second Hand. Sale and Bast Style*. Xaw utd Second Hand. Sale "ATARNER au. Qxrousi Brajggjigreno,. W-
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Speaking at Holywell on Snndav, Father Beau clerk referred to a recent address by Mr. S. Smlth. M.P., and complained of his attitude towards thè teaching of the Roman Catholic Church e The consecration of an additional cbuircb at Flint has been fixed for Wednesday the OO a when the Bishop of St. Asaph will preach. At the services Revs Jl P D L'anfwrog and D Williams, Llandvrnog ^m preach. The church will be used 1 Welsh services. exclusively fer The late esteemed Welshman Mr T„i„ rr i of Liverpool, amongst other mnmfi i has bequeathed a sum of £ 5,000 in am?1 bt*lae8te' the incomes of poor clergv in North W be remembered that the Bishop of Ban'1 urgent appeal recently for hi I, notorious that many de SJef 18 havp imffo.oj i „ i Jln St. Asaph diocese have suffered keenly through the Anti-Tithe agita-