The Montgomeryshire Express and Radnor Times

MACHYNLLETH. TRAP ACCIDENT.—On Monday a serious accident happened to a coachman in the employ of Miss Pelley, Talgarth. The unfortnate man was driving his mistress into town, a.nd when near Penrhyn D tvey the horse became affrighted and jumped OVfr a hedge, dragging the carriage after it. Miss Pelley jumped out of the vehicle and was lucky to escape uninjured. The coachman has his shoulder blade broken, and he was removed to the Londonderry hospital.

MONTGOMERY. SUNDAY SCHOOL TRip.-A whole town astir at 6 a.m. is certainly a, novel sight, yet such was to b, seen at Montgomery on Monday. U. der the aoaoices of the Calvinistio Methodist Sunday school, a special cheap trip was run to Barmouth. The business establishments were all closed, and as most of the tradesmen joiued the trip, the number 10 make tbe jonrney was thus considerably augmented. The excursion started from Montgomery at 7-50, the train being accompanied by Chief Inspector George Thomas. Although the day had dawned anything but propitiouslv, as the mornine pr, greased so un. tie weather improve, and when Barmouth was reached old Sol was uhining his hottest. After en- joying: the many deliifhtsof Barmouth the trippere sat down to tea at the Baxtcn Temperance Hotel. rlhe following ladiea rendered efficient service as tea- makers: Mrs Owens, Jamesferd Mra Tomley, Mr Davies, Sp ins;field; Mrs Jones, Jamesford; Miss Jones, Marrington; Mies Evans, Timberth: Miss R oharda and Miss M. A. Evans: and they received th saiatance of Mrs E. Berwick, Miss Annie Berwick, Misa Jones, Princess-street; Miss Powell, Chirbury; Misses Bessie and Ciesie Eaton, Miss Jennie Thomas, JHisn Amelia Jones, Misses Aggie and Lizzie Owen, e c. As nearly two hundred eat down to tea it will be readily understood that with the appetites of those partaking of the tea, sharpened by the eea air, the ta- k vraituol particularly light. The beauties or the Panorama walk and the other resorts of the- neighbourhood were afterwards enjoyed until the lime for the rrlttrn journey, and Montgomery being reached abaut touo'e!ook.

NEWTOWN LOCAL BOARD. To the Editor of the Montgomeryshire Express and Radnor Times. Sir,-Ti.e Chiiirwan of the Local Board has two itrings to his buw-he writes a letter, and mlikes » speech. In the former he declines to enter into & jurrespoudence no doubt for reasons best known to oinifeif. but easily imagined by others. His friends ,yill admire hi,, discretion. In the latter—his speech —however, he attempts a reply, evidently apain witiiout consulting the Clerk, and, as a tesul:, help- essly and hopelessly flouuders amongst the figure* r, his command-misquotes them, aid only still fur- oher myslifie, the whole matter. He mixes up the fates of a series of yearn, and hits upon 3 Id, 3i0 ,Jd, and 38 41 as the average. How three different urns is the average, or an average, I cannot make out. He is evidently trying to bmsier up a bad but the figures won't fit into his theory. I BUP- ,jose he would say, So much the workie for tbe- i^urees." He aays in the speech Now I am called upon to go moie into aeiaiis, and I will give the exact rateff ot some tiign y,-ara. I find there have been three rat.a of 38 4d ',nd one rate of 3s 9d, and I find that tae ge^tlen an who misapprehends what I said at the lJ.SG ii-ard w, z actuaily Chairman of the Local Board when three out of lour of those high rates were levied, even lbcinding the 3s 9d rata." This is nolt; {.ii e true. Wire only two 3s 4d rates, not three. rbo ;Join AhioU i:e either wishes to hide, or has not yet toun out, is the cawt of which th* high rates for miosis yeai-A was the ejfict—namely, the fact that on our assuming res^cnaVbility in 1883, wtf iiad imposed upon us an accumulated liability of our predeae.is'rs of no lets o. sum than £2,031 is Sid, in addition t < which there was a. large sum paid tor oltIlk interest and cuaimiisioo on the overdraft until is was 1. ai-i oil ..ud as borrowing money on loan* t )r the (jut-pose of paying cutrent expenses, was noS; even dr. amed of, we naturally fell back upon tb. only legitimate course to adopt, viz., high rates and s.lIct economy, And, by to doiug, we, during our ■.rTin ot olhoe, turned tho advsrse balance of j £ 2,031- ,ttto a credit balance of t869 lis lid, as shewn oil tile baliUiCe-theet for the ye.tr ending March tb. 1891. l'he rates for thoi-e years having been all fol- OW", commencing 1883-38 f),t, 3a 4d, 3s 4d, 3a, 38. 2s 6d, 2s 6J, 2s 9d. These figures are facts, not fan- cies, aud i re copied from official documents open to all who wis a to find out the truth, and have no other t .terest to se; ve. The Cii-irmau f ays I ought to be fully acquainted wtih the fluetu'itin# r. quirQments of a public body." I suppose ho u.eans that as an excuse for extraor- dinary expenditure. I quite agree that that must bo a factor wi 'h all publio bodies, but he must not assume tba.t they ..re a new feature, and will help to explain away their extravagant expen- diture Duritg our term of office they were of almost yearly occurrence, such as—one action at law ajmm-iiced one thro-tened by the Canai Company in consequence of a leakage; one arbitration ca Mr Parry Jones's, explained I see by Mr Thomas Joiies, &- c.-iused by some misadventure or other" auotner one ciused by Mr Edward Jones's diBasree- ment, as architect, with the builder of the cemetery w).it iii,i /louse, and which was decided against him the buistiii* or the main sewer below the town, is t vo different places, ai different times; etc., etc., to the Ohuiramii will see that we had our share of fluc- tuating vi quiremeiits," but we did not patade them as exemses for extravagance. The Chairman is evidently riding for a fall, and has the feur of a coming election before his eyes but I think be need cot tea. as success may probably bo obtained upon the same terms as before, for further on. in his speech, he says: Whether any or ail of us are on th" Board for the next year or two veare. our rate is bound to go up unless something is done to brin« in an income to meet the heavy interests and loans connected with the Board. Aud again: "But, I diati cty wifh it to bo understood that we, ae members of the Board,foresee that unless undertakings are take., ever t,iut will bring in a profit, that it is only ft ques'e.n <t re*conabki rime before the rates musigoup." I maiuiaic thut it does not depend upo:i tLa,, altogether, or at all, it depends a great- deal more upon the meulb, rs of the Board themselves trying to U;1(]f.r,.t\lnd thojoughlv the details of their work, and exeroitdn: t.he -amo care in the control of of the ratepnyers' money, as they would of their own, only more EO, if possible—instead of which they have increased the annual expenditure, apait from the loans, as I have previously shewn, X500 a year and in addition hive absorbed the -t'33o—th.t was to finish the sidewaiktl ou!si ;e the town. The Chairman asks me to !int out nhtre the alleged unnecebsary .-xi-, i.-e and x ravaghiice has been incurred. I wouid reply that it is net my duty to do so, even if I had ucc a to the account-, n.ch, of course, i have not. I have tó aurge, .1 41 I think have proved it. It is t..r those who axi-urue responsibility and exercise auihoiity to find ttia* out, and appiy the remedy. In taking leave ot this subject-for the present- permit, IDe to thank you for allowing me to oecupv so much of your valuable space, althuugu up n a ub- < jecs of great local importance to ns hI, iu ihebe ,J.. pressed times, and when the outlook in per hap- n oxe gloomy than it has been for a generation or two. Aug. 25, 1893. ALFRED FORD. P.S. I am reminded of two more examt, o s of fluctoatii,g requirements," which we pai i for out of the ordinary income of the Board, viz., tie ixiiid- i1'\g' of the stabies and wain house on the Canal rua.d. at a cost of, I think, about .£100, Also the. sum of Jioi 12s 3d paid for the completion of the cemetery contracts, over and above the amount born vtct. oa loan for the purpose.—A. F.

HAIL COLUMBIA! HAPPY LAND!! To the Editor of the Montgomeryshire Express and Radnor Times. Sir,—In your issue of August 1st I find a letter written by Mr John Bebb, of Amsterdam. N. Y. Now I do say it is wise to write such letters still, after six years' residence in the country, I will sa), from my own observations, and an extensive reading of newspapers and current literature, that there is more truth in what Mr Bebb says than in the remarks of one of your stuff. Speaking of the struggles endured by working people before attaining the consummatiom of bliss, think of the struggles of old country working- people, without having any hope of ever attaining- the said consummation, and there are scores of people (natives of Newtown), scattered throughout the States, living on the said consummation, who, if they had remained in Newtown, would, in all proba- bility, be living upou the ratepayers. America certainly has her poor, but taking Utica as a simple of th« whole, there is less money and pro- visions dietributed by our charity cleric in one montlk in Utica, with a population of 45,000. than is distri- buted by Mr Robert Lloyd in two weeks in Newtown with a. population of 7,000. The accumulation of a competency is of too com- mon an occurrence in the country for democrats to become autocrats. They simply become self-respect- ing citizens. Snobbishness is more of a British characteristic. To say that the naturalized Ameri- cans forget themselves in their treatment of green- horus is absurd. How do the greenhorns get here" Do they save enough out of their own handsome earnings to come ? Come, sir fairplay all round. The report of the American bureau of immigra- tion says that sixty per cent. of all the immigrants come on passes sent out to them by their friends al- ready here ten per cent. more have the money Bent over to buy them over there. And that is not all they do. They receive them into their homes, penniless as they often are, they put themselves to- trouble and inconvenience to get them work and credit in the stoie3. They deserve something better than a sneer from a place which has sent out so many pennyless immigrants. I have tried to think what are the comforts left behind which we do not possess here. As far as I can find out we have everything we did have and a great deal more (except the friends we left behind ua). I do not understand what is meant by freedom or wholesale restraint. People who keep the laws are free in England and America, and the United States detectives compare favourably with Scotland Yard in hunting down crime. Socialism has more freedom in England than America. They would not be allowed to use Central Park as they do Hyde Park, nor Madison Square as they do Trafalgar Square. The working classes here work a great deal harder, and live more conventional lives than your working people, and the immigrant has a great deal to contend with in the first two or three years, bat after being here five years you would not find many who would go back. I should like to enumerate some of the difficulties to be met with, advantages to be gained, comparison of prices, and also of work, for I do not want to persuade anyone that it is am Eldorado, but I fear it would take too much space. I ask you to i ublish this in justice to a great number of native Newtownians who have immigrated in the past forty years, and in their behalf I beg to sub- scribe myself, yours fraternally, (Mi6s) ELLEN EVANS. Utica, N.Y.

Owirg to indisposition, Mr Stuart Rendel is taking a yatohiog cruise around the Scotch coast and 18 accompanied by Mr A. C, Humphreys-Owen. He hopes to be back in London for the adjourned meet- ing of the WeJsh Parliamentary party. Sir Andrew Clark has pronounced Principal Edwards to be stong enough to commence duty at Bala Cod~gt< next term, September 19. During the meissiori Dr. Edwards will deliver a series of 'lecture on "The Fatherhood of God" and "The Epistle to the Romans." He will also continue his lectures erery datardaj Morning en Preachitg."

"Fit it with such Furniture as suits-according to the fashion and the time."—SMtespeare. COOKE BROS., .7 COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS. A I I Warehouse and Bedding FURNITURE Offices & Show Rooms- FOR factory- HALL, LIBRARY & DINING ROOM, WESLEY STREET. UPPER BRIDGE STREET. In Various Woods and all the most approved Styles. .—.—; Overmantels SpeciaJly Designed to Match Furniture. Bit ART POTTERY AND METAL WORK. M, as. s ARTISTIC IL JL LI it BEDROOMFURNITURE. WESLEY STREET- IRON AND BRASS BEDSTEADS hr P™ATE9 SPBINO, HAIR AND WOOL ESTIMATES <Hvu for Complete Rooso Fn-Bisbing. MATTRESSES. «i«»fotCo-plete Ho«.e E.rm»hi«. Carpets & Hearthrugs. OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAY BE HAD ON APPLICATION, bat » Visit to ■&« SHOWROOMS is necessary to obtain an id** of t.b« LARGE RANGE OF GOODS which are Continually on View. To publish « complete Catalogue is impossible, as the change of novelties is constant, and in many eisea the designs are original. Show Rooms :-Wesley Street, Newtown. m GUNS! GUNS GUNS! A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF Breech & Muzzle-Loading Guns AT SPECIALLY LOW PRICES AND GUARANTEED QUALITY. 7777 SOLE AGENT for the "NATIONAL" Red, White and Blue CARTRIDGES. Greatest Penetration, Absence of Recoil, Longest Killing Range. ALL KINDS CF SPORTING REQUISITES OF BEST QUALITY AND LOWEST PRICES. TURNER, NEWTOWN. fOr» 9 WW IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CABINET MAKERS, BUILDERS, Etc. MRS. HUGHES, ROYAL BAZAAR, NEWTOWN, Has decided to DISPOSE of the GENERAL STOCK-IN-TRADE of her late husband, Richard Hughes, Cabinet Maker, etc. THE STOCK INCLUDES A Quantity of Excellently Made Furniture, CRESTS OF DRAWERS, DRESSING CHESTS, TESTER BEDSTEADS, COMMODES AND WASHSTANDS. ETC. AI. MAHOGANY, & OTHER BOARDS. ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY & WALNUT VENEERS 1 HUNDRED GROSS OF KNOBS AND SCREWS, Various Sizes. TWO GOOD SPRING TRUCKS. THOUSANDS OF LOCKS AND HINGES of all descriptions. MANY DOZENS OF BRASS SOCKET CASTORS, IRON CASTORS AND BOWL A QUANTITY OF GLASS, GLUE, & NAILS. A VARIETY OF GILT, MAPLE, & ROSEWOOD MOULDINGS, And other things to numerous to mentions. NOTE.—The Timber Boards, etc., are of the Finest Quality, and persons interested in the trade Utliftad this a rare chance of securing really good materiale. THE STOCK MAY BE INSPECTED at Bifk StrMt| Oat Day Prior to Sale, I £ 00 WEAR JDICIKIS3 Ec)C>T0! THEY ARE THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. Finest QUALITY. Great VARIETY. Lowest PRICES. COMFORT and STYLE. EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED. 4, BROAD STREET, NEWTOWN. e481 MRS PILOT, 18, Bridge Street, Newtown, 111 oontiotiM to give the HIGHEST PRICE that MB be obtained For OLD CLOTHES. a577 'It M GUINEAS m SCHOOL smrcONWAT FOR TRAINING YOUNG GENTLEMEN become OFFICERS THC MERCANTILE NAVY. PROSPECTUS APPLY TO TH £ CAPT^AXMIU.W,R.I«. THOMAS FARR. I SON OF THE LATE JAMES FARE, OF SALOP ROAD. Coach Builder, I 8EVERN STREET, WELSHPOOL. I I FRANK H. SHATLER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR, WELSHPOOL. SLLVKR MEDALIST NATIONAL COKPSTSHOM. 2a, Severn Street, Welshpool. 41529 SAML. POWELL, EAGLE BREWERY, NEWTOWN SPECIAL HOME-BREWED HARVEST ALES M ALL SIZE CASKS, 6L. ØcL. LOD-, and la PER GALLON. I DUBLIN STonT in all Size Casks AT BREWERY PRICES. CHOU* SELECTION OF Wivice AND SPIRITS. 01C NEW SEASON TEAS per ib 1/4 pep,°* 2/- rpHESE BEA^?TS$m. PURffl TEAS from JL IwR* and Ceylon are the Finest of their respective kinds fh*y are carefully selected and eoriibuaa the FINIET FLAVOUR. with the greatest strength; and are ffie Best Ready-money Value ever offered to the public. DELICIOUS HAMS & BACON. Prize Wedal Danish Butter Colour. C,WM, FLOU-.R, CHEESE, AND EvEltr oOTID" AKTXCLE IN THE TRADE. JOHN SWAIN, THE INDIAN & CEYLON TEA STORES, S, HIGH STREET, JSI.K WTO WIST. f60 ID A- V I IE S'S CELEBRATED Cough Linctus The most Speedy and Effectual Remedy FOR COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA BRONCHITIS, HOARSENESS, LOSS OF VOICE, DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING, And all other affectione of the Chest, Throat, and Longs arising from cold. The fbllotoiag are Selected from many other Testimonials Wern, Pool Quay, Welshpool, 20th December, 1887. Dear Sir,-I have weed your Cough Linctus in my family for several years, and have never found any other preparation so effectual for Coughs, Difficulty of Breathing, and Chest Complaints, and am pleased to &dd my testimony to its extraordinary efficacy.- Yours truly. THOS. D. DAVIES. Penygraig, Mochdre, Newtown September 2nd, 1890. Dear Siri-I have suffered for three years with a Cough and Shortness of Breath Seeing an adver. tisement of your Coagh Linctus it induced me to try a. bottle, and I am very pleased to inform you that I found gre&t benefit from it.-Yotirs truly, WILLIAM PRYCE. PRZP,&UZD ONLY BY G. E. DA VIES, CHEMIST WfcLSHPOOL. Sold in Newtown by Mr W. H. LAMBERT, Chemist. Sold in Bottles at la. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. V The Burning Question of the Day IS—WHERE CAN I PURCHASE A STRONG SWIFT, AND scianr SEWING MACHINE, AT THE LOWEST PRICES? THE ANSWER RECEIVED FROM ALL PARTS IS—WHY, AT HUMPHREY JONES OF COURSE. WHERE THEY CAN BE TRCHASED FROM AZ ILSS. Od. Fries list* ees6 port ficee en application. SEN M ADDRESS f- 9, HAL1- SXRKET, WELSHPOOL GAME, RABBITS, FISH. Best Prices given for Game and Rabbits. JFRESH FISH EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT T. GOODWIN'S, ;:f156 FISH DEPOT, NEWTOWN. GK -0.. GITTINS BEGS to announce that be has always ready for de- livery a Large Stock of COFFIN BOARDS (English Oak). FELLOES of all Sizes. And WHEELWRIGHT'S MATERIAL of all Description G. C. G. has also some Capital WELSH PONIES, Trained for Riding and Driving, for Sale. Particulars and Prices on application. ADDRMS-G. C. GITTINS, Brithdir Saw Mills, BERRIEW, Mont. Railway Station Montgomery. e86 ESTABLISHED 1880. 28 & 29, Crown-Street, Newtown, N. Wales. WILLIAM TRANCAD, p(g) TIN PLATE WORKER, BELL-HANGER,:GAS FITTER ETC. Every description of Dairy Vessels kept in Stock or Made to Order. e443 THOMAS JEHU, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT DEALER, AGENT TO ALL NOTED MAKERS, FITTINGS KEPT IN STOCK AND REPAIRS ATTENDED TO, ALSO BUILDER OF DOG CARTS IN ALL SIZES, ESTIMATES GIVEN FOR REPAIRS & PAINTING LLANFAIR, WELSHPOOL. Families Supplied Daily. THOMAS REES, BAKER, GROCER, AND PROVISION MERCHANT, CANAL SHOP. AND Market Hall, Newtown, BROWN & MALT BREAD. CURRANT. SULTANA, & SEED CAKES. Tea Parties& School Treats Supplied ON MODERATE TERMS. HOME-FED HAM & BACON •From Choicest Dairy Fed Pigs. Your Orders Solicited. eOOO TO BE LET. EXOELLENT APARTMENTS, suitable for one or two Young Men; bathroom and nsnal offices.—D.M., Express Office. fl31 TO LET, 2 SITTING ROOMS and 3 BEDROOMS (furnished), pleasantly situated on the outskirts of Newtown.-Apply to Cooke Bros., Honae Agents, Newtown. fii5 TO BE LET, Wernddu Farm, situate near the village of Churchstoke, containing: about 240 acre°, possession 25th March, 1894.—For further particulars apply to Mr E. Lloyd, The Rectory, Berriew. f97 v, TO LET,—A COACH-HOUSE AND STABLE., situated on Pool-»oad, Newtown. Ample room for two horses, and good coacii-bouse.-Apply, Office of this Paper. fl40 TO LET, DOLOBRAN FLANNEL MILL, near Dinas Mawddwy. Great Water Power, with machinery in good order. Moderate rent.-Farther particulars of A. B., Express Office. fl47 MONTGOMERYSHIRE. PENNANT, within two miles from Montgomery and within one from Abermule stations on the Cam. brian Railways. TO BE LET, this Commodious RESIDENCE, with gardens, orchards, lawn tennis ground*, and with about 700 acres of shooting. From 10 to 2Q acres of meadow land in front of house may be bad if desired.-Apply to R. Lewis-Andrew, Esq., Glanhaf- ren, Abermule, or Mr Wm. Pritchard, Land and Estate Agent, Tanyfron, Garthmyl, Mont. c390 LOST, STRA YED, ETC. I LOST, on August 9th, on the Milford Road. JU Newtown, a Gold BRACELET.—Finder will be rewarded on returning it to the "Express" Office. f130 STRAYED, from New Mills, 2 EWES and Four LAMBS, and Two YEARLING SHEEP; L on Rump and on each side.-Any information to be given to W. Lewis, The Mill, New Mills, Newtown, Mont. fll6 STRAYED to Llinwyddelan, on May 15th, a tO Welsh EWE and LAMB. If not claimed within 14 days will be sold tj defray expenses.— Apply John Jones, Tycoch. fl23 STRAYED, from Cefu-uppole, 2 Welsh EWES and s 2 LAMBS. Pitched on each side with J. M. Anyone giving infotmation to John Morgan, Cefn. uppole, near Abermule, shall be rewarded. fl49 SALES BY PRIVATE TREATY. FOR SALE—HARMONIUM by Christcphe and Etienne Brevetes, 4 rows vibrators, 13 stops, and kaee swell walnut ease Price, J610 10s.— Apply: Mr Proudfoot, Llanidloes. fl29 TO BE SOLD by Private Tre»tv, about 8 or 9 Tons of wetl-barvestfd HAY, the growth of 1890 and 1891, in stacka at Gnnfey, near Chirbury.- Apply to Mr E. H. MORRIS, Chirbury, Shropshire flU /"I RAPES and PEACHES can be had on apply- VJ ing to the GARDENER, Aberhafesp Hall, New- town. e555 FOR SALE OR HIRE, a Brace of perfectly broken J' SETTERS.—For price and particulars apply to S. R. Jones, Newtown. flul FOR SALE, Central Fire 12b ;re BREECH LOAD. ING Gun, twist-barrels, double grip, rebound- ing locks, all latest imprOY meuts. Good killing run. Priee X3 SIL.W, C. H. JONES,, gunmaker, Newtown. fJ.31 WANTEDS* ETC. ENERAL SERVANT wanted, from the country vX Apply, Mrs B,-Il, Bryn street, Newtown, iloi REGISTRY OF KICK FOR SERVANTS.—MR Rider, 2, Waterloo Place, Welshpool. e55A -+ TWO CARPENTERS and JOINERS WANTED Appiy—Evans, Builder, Montgomery. f5 WANTED a Kesr»ectaM>< Person 35 to 40 ear of nee. as A WORKING HOUSfiKKEPKi. Highest references indispensable.—Apply by lettei T.W., office of thiti payer. 111 WANTED, a CARETAKEli, for the Newtowi ConKervative Club. Applications to be seni to the Secretary nob lat er than Thursday next, 31si last. fl55 EN KRAI. SERVANT, Wauted at onco.—Vi vU~ Villa, Newtown, Mont. fl46 WANTED, immediately, a g. 0 ¡ General SEi W VANV.-Apply to Miss K edwell, Pr street, Newtown. fl45 WANTKD, General SERVANT, mn«t unf'ci ?-tai:d il.'u Cooking; al^i' HOU-SEMAI NURSE.—Apply by ltt"r t.) N., Office, f this pli),- 1150 WHY Send yonv Lat-e Curtains and Fentfiers oat of N'cv town to be Cleaned and Dyed when yon can have thi'i equally as well, or hotter ajid cheaper, at Howell's, E:1!!}, Lane, off Market-street, Newtown. Feathers cleaned 0 dyed and curled in a few hours. Curtains Cleaned, Gentlr men's clothes Cleaned auil J'refgeil eqnal to new. Lidi. Lig-ht Di ■esses and J.Lekets Cleallld and Finished. Flavin. I had twenty-seven years experience in the above. Works HOWELLS, Eagles laue, Newtown. a410 CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. NATIONAL DAHLIA fcOOIETY'S SHOW, CRYSrAL PALACE, SEPTEMBER 2nd. CHEAP TRIP TO LONDON. CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS for Three or J?'ive Days' will be issued to LONDON, o. Enday Ev«niiig, September 1st, 1893, as under Third class tares for the double journey. Starting from Aberystwyth at 6 20 p.m Bow Stree 6 30 p.m., Llanfimangel 6 35 p.m., Borth 6 40 p m Yiiy,-Iaa 6 45 p.m Three days' tickeis, lis. Five days, 16s. 6d. Glatidovey 6 55 p.m., Machynlleth 7 15 p.m Cenrnts Road 7 25 p.m. IhwtJ days' tickets, 10. Ii,, nays, 16H. 6d. Llan ^rynmair 7 40 p.m., Carno 7 50 p.m. Thne days' tickets, lOi. Five day,. 16^. Llamoloi-s 7 40 p.m., Del wen 7 45 p.m., Liandiiini! 7 50 p.m., Oarr!»wi» 8 5 p.m., Moat Lane 8 15 p.m. Taree oa.ys' tickets, 9i. Five days, 16e. Newt, wn 8 20 p.m., Abermule 8 30 p.m., Kerry 6 c5 p.m., Moutgomtrv 850 p.m. Three day*' ticket 9a.; Five days, 15s. ChliLir, n under three years of age, free; above thr e and under twelve, price. Holders of these tiekni. are ailoweo 60lbs. of luggage free at their own risk. Carriages will run through to London (Eustonj. Passengers RETURN as under:—Three dhys pas enpeiw iettve Lontu.n (Kuston) at 9 45 p.m. on Monday. September 4 b. Five days pwesengera leave London (Eus on) at 8 50 a.m. "n Thurbday, ept. 7th ALFRED ASLETT, Secretary and General Manage JFISJEL FISH FISJUL DAILY DIRECT FROM THE BEST FISHING STATIONS. MARGARINE, equal to Butter, FOR 14 Pound Cool, 9J. 9d.; 7 Pound Cool, 5s. Carriage Paid to any Station. HIGHEST PRICES GIVEN FOR RABBITS AND ALL GAME. EVANS, GAME DEALER SEVERN STREET, NEWTOWN. e2 ALPACA, LIGHT TWEED AND FLANNEL TENNIS JACKETS. QRICKETING & TENNIS rjlROUSERS. TENNIS SHIRTS. Good Assortment of Sizes and Prices. HENRY MORGAN CROWN SHOP, NEWTOWN.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS. BIRTH. BUNNETT.—August 26th, at the Grammar School, Newtown, the wife of Ernest J. Bixnnett, i of a daughter. DEATHS. HALES.-August 23rd, at GunRTog Farm, Welshpool, George Hales, aged 69 years. LOSCOMBE.—August 21st, at 8, Park Square, London, N.W., Elizabeth Catherine Loscombe, of Gelli- dywell, Llanbrynmair. eldest daughter of the late Major Wintringham Loscombe, 18th (Royal Irish) Regiment, Andover, Hants. PRYCE.—August 24r.h, Richard, pon of John Pryce, Red House, Llandinam, aged 19 years. WIGLEY.-August 20th, Richard Wigley, Hirnant, Llanbrynmair, aged 75 years. WHITTINGTON.—August 21st, at Rock Cottages, Llanbrynmair, Richard Whittington, head gardener to Mre Seymonr-Davies, Plas Esgair, Llanbryn- mair, aged 77 years.