The Cardigan Observer and General Advertiser for the Counties of Cardigan Carmarthen and Pembroke

ftogal ffclatl Steamers to UNITED STATES & CANADA. (Under contract with the Canadian Government for conveyance of the Canadian Mails.) FROM LIVERPOOL. M ogolion For Quebec & Montreal .May 19 Nova Scotian.. For Halifax & Baltimore.May 24 Sardinian. For Quebec & Montreal. May 26 Numidian For Quebec & Montreal. June 2 Caspian For Halifax & Baltimore .June 7 Parisian For Quebec & Montreal. Juhe 9 FARES FOR OCEAN PASSAGE. Saloou, 10 to 18 Guineas Second Cabin, t6 6s. STERAGE AT LOWEST RATES. Through tickets to all Stations at Special Rates. Passengers are landed on the railroad wharf and transferred from ship to train without any incon- venience and expense. The company's special con- ductor accompanies West-bound passengers. ø- NOTE.—This Line provides the cheapest and most convenient route to all parts of Canada, Man- itoba, the North-west Provinces, British Columbia, and the Western States of America. A substantial Government Bonus for families taking up land in Manitoba, the North-West Territory, and British Columbia. Free land grants of 160 acres. To TOURISTS, SPORTSMEN, and others.—Round Trip Tickets combining Excursions to Niagara Falls, the wonderful scenery and Sporting Dis- tricts of the Rocky Mountains and British Col- umbia, and other places of intereft in United States and Canada. Programme of tours on ap- plication. British delegates new reports and all the latest Maps and Pamphlets free. Direct services from Glasgow to New York and Boston and Philadelphia all the year round. Full particulars on application to. ALLAN BROTHERS & Co., James Street, LIVERPOOL, Or to the Local Agent-J. C. Roberts, Observer Office, Cardigan.

A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS. ARE universally admitted to be worth a GUINEA A Box for bilious and nervous disor- resd such as wind and pain in the stomach, sick haadache, giddiness, fulness and swelling after meals, dizziness and drowsiness, cold chills, flush. ings of heat, loss of appetite, shortness of breath, costiveness,scurvy & blotches on the skin, disturbed leep, frightful dreams, and all nervous and rembling sensations, &c. The first dose will give relief in twenty minutes. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to be cl WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For females of all ages these Pills are invaluable eas a few doses of them carry off all humours and bring about all that is required. No female should be without them. There is no medicine to be found equal to BEECHAM'S PILLS for re- moving any obstruction or irregularity of the system. If taken according to the directions given with each box they will soon restore females of all ages to sound and robust health. This has been proved by thousands who have tried them, and found the benefits which are ensured by their use. For a weak stomach, impaired digestion and all disorders of the liver, they act like magic and a few doses will be found to work wonders upon the most important organs in the human machine. They strengthen the whole muscular system, restore the long lost complexion, bring back the keen edge of appetite, and arouse into action with the rosebud of health the whole physical energy of the human frame.—These are facts testified continually by members of all classes of society, and one of the best guarantees to the nervous and debilitated is, BEECHAM'S PILLS have the largest sale of anypatent medicine (n the world. BEECHAM'S MAGIC COUGH PILLS. As a remedy for Coughs in general, asthma, bronch- ial affections, hoarseness, shortness of breath, tight- ness and oppression of the chest, wheezing, &c., these Pills stand unrivalled. They are the best ever offered to the public, and will speedily remove that sense of oppression and difficulty of breathing which nightly deprive the patient of rest. Let any person give BEECHAM S COUGH PILL S a trial, and the most violent cough will in short time be removed. Prepared only and sold wholesale and retail by the proprietor, T. Beecham, St Helens, Lanca- shire, in boxes at 9 £ d., Is. lid and 2s. 9d. Sold by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers everywhere. N.B.-Full directions are given with each bo GRA YS TONE., Priory Street Cardigan, Madam, 24hl92. zjf have muel pleasure in informing you that On Thursday, March 3Jst, 1892, i?- dffiove address a, ffirst 0lass Millinery business. My Stock which has leen, most carefully selected, will comprise J?adies} and 0hildren;s Millinery$c. in all the latest 81fovelties of the Parisian and London Markets and which will fo offered at the lowest possille prices. fflaviny yained consideralle experience f ez>= tending over a numler tf years) in the West End of London, a? most respectfully and confidently solicit your esteemed; Orders which shall receive prompt and careful attention. fflopiny to receive a share tf your Mnd support, am; yours olediently, LIZZIE JONES. C A R D I Gr A N. TEETH-PAINLESS DENTISTRY teeth:. IEM:PO -PrX-A-MTrT IVC)T-TC-m I IF. O-W-EN & ao.=, SURGEON DENTISTS, CAN BE CONSULTED FROM 10 TO 5 P.M., AT MRs. JAMES' GWALIA HOUSE, HIGH-STREET, CARDIGAN, every Saturday and Monday, And will also attend the following Towns from 11 to 5 p.m. LLANDYSSUL, at Mrs. Jenkins', 9, Lincoln-street, every Tuesday. NEWCASTLE-EMLYN, at Mrs. Elias', Emlyn House, every Wednesday FISHGUARD, at Mrs. Hancock's, High-street, on Thursday, June 9th. NEWPORT, at Mrs. James', Market-street, on Friday, June 10th. CONSULTATION FREE OF CHARGE. Teeth supplied, from One Tooth to a Complete Set. Single Teeth from 5a., Set, upper or lower from 50s. Warranted to give every satisfaction. The Patent Adamantine Teeth, an invaluable invention. To the preacher public speaker or vocalist, they are an immense boon. Artificial Teeth made on the atmospheric system, to fit over roots of teeth and to be worn on the most tender gums, and which cannot be surpassed for natural appearance and positive comfort Perfectly painless treatment throughout. 11 From the Rev. Thomas Jones, D.D., Wesley an Minister. bt, David'a Pembrokeshire Mr. F. Owen—Sir,—! am sure you will rejoice when I inform you that the set of teeth you made me gave full satisfaction. I am able to masticate iliv food well and to articulate properly. Your prompt attention and very moderate charge will induce me to advise my friends and others when in need of a good set of teeth to come to you for them. Wishing you prosperity, I am, Sir, yours most respectfully THOMAS JONES DR. JAMES ROGERS, M.D. (late Mayor of Swansea), to Mr. F. Owen Dear Sir -I have seen several patients of yours who have expressed themselves very much pleased with the'Artificial Teeth supplied by you. I examined the said Teeth, and am of opinion that the work is most credit- able to you as an Operating and Mechanical Dentist.-Yours truly, JAMES ROGERS." AMERICAN DENTISTRY. PERFECTLY PAINLESS. rFEETH F. OWEN, Dentist from London. 1 (ESTABLISHED 30 YEARS.) 72, CROCKERTOWN, CARDIFF; 42, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF NOTICE.-Allletters to be addressed to 4, OXFORD-STREET, SWANSEA. 23, High Street, OARDIGAN. '1" I 11.(..1 (1. H. MORGAN BEGS to inform the inhabitants of Cardigan and surrounding districts, D that having COMPLETED ALTERATIONS he has opened the above premises, and is now SHOWING A VERY CHOICE SELECTION of NEW DRAPERY GOODS in all Departments. H.M. trusts that by buying in the cheapest markets goods that he can thoroughly recommend, and selling the same at STRICTLY MODERATE PRICES, and paying close attention to his business, he will merit a share of the public patronage. mjpjf visit of inspection is respectfully solicited. :f)t" or Only Address!—23, High Street. _g» BENSON'S "LUDEATC" WATCHES Are the CHEAPEST. the TScst V;ilu the Strongest, and the MOST FCMN „N WAR ties ever made. THOU8.u-.Dii of OAT.OI-S. in every position of life, now rising them u.) t.U part- 01 tbe world, testify to their spiuadid 'iimekeepni- aad great strength. BENSON'S "LIMITS" WITCHES Are mnde in thousands, on an Improved Interehani'-fflinl'- System. Thev are not naXle to failure. but possess Extra Strength.greater freedom iI" m accidents,and Higher quality than any other Watches sold for Double the money. BENSON'S "LUDGATE" WATCH IB the Modern Thrce-qu-u ter Plate make, not the Ordinary old-fashtoued lull piate as sold by other makers. GENTLEMAN'S SIZE. In Silver Cases In 18-ct. Gold Cases Best London made TIffi TE R PLATE English Lever, Jewelled, 1" in rabies, Chronometer Balance, Patent Enlarged Barrel, Patent Dust and Damp Proof Ring Band, Keeps better time thnn, and is double the Strength and Value of any £ 5 5s. Watch yet made. A Neat and Eleeant size (n« illustrated) For Gentlemen and Youths, or in Extra. Small Size for La,dies, f In Handrome Sterling Silver Cnees. with Extra Strong Crystal Class, P,5 5s. In 18ct. Gold Crystal Glass Cases, Gentlemen's size. jE12 12s. Ladies' size, in 18et. Gold, jElO 10s. BENSON'S "LUDGATE" WATCH WORKMAN'S SIZE. Silver Cases Silver Casel Same quality Three-q rMe English Lever as described and illustrated abore, £ 5 5s., but of Special Extra Strength t.hronghnut for Workman, In Extra heavy and large Sterling Silver Crystal Glass Cases, engine turned polished. An Extra Large and Extra Strong Size of the LUDGATE WATCH for Railway Men and Miners, Measuring 21 inches diameter Is made at the same price, P,5 5?. For fuller description of the Lndfite Watch set Illustrated Pamphlet, post free on application. p Will send any of the above Watches, together with Warranty for correct performance, to any part of the world free and at his risk, on receipt of P.O.O., payable at G.P.O., Bank Draft, or Cash. BENSON'S CLOCKS for the house, of every I3 kind, in great variety and of the newest designs, from £ 1 to £ 500. The largest and newest stock in London- Presentation Committees invited to view the Show Rooms, or to send for Photographs. BENSON'S CHURCH 8s TURRET CLOCKS Estimates and advice free. Just completed the Great Clocks for Portsmouth Town Hall, Ashton- under-Lyne Parish Church, Faversbam Church Trowbridge Town Hall. Lockerbie Town Hall, Ac. &c' BENSON'S STABLE AND FACTORY CLOCKS. Silent, £ 15: Striking, £ 50. Best quality, wiUi brass wheols steel pinions, 2ft. 6in. dial, with 911 needful lines, weights, &c. BENSON'S Turret Clock Factory is the largest in the City of London, a nd only the best quality is made. TJBNSON'S JEWELLERY and CHAINS in P fine Gems or Plain Uold of best London make. Manv thousnnds of nowlties at manufacturers' prices. The Largest and Newest Stock in London. Selections sent to the Country on receipt of a reference. BENSON'S ENGAGEMENT RINQS, of special and exclusive <u-,ijrn3, in endless variety, set with the finest aele.-te.l berns, and of best London ID.'1.ke "Speciality Brilliant Rings, at 95, £10, and SM. Select .on-; 1ft e 0.1 i.- •. J of reference. •QENSON'S P '• i.iPKLBT. the largest and best O oi its k:au .A UJ UVT a*' pages of Prices nd Illustration.- of c ¡' of WATCH from 2 to &-»MT • -LOOKS*, CHAIN'S, JEWELLERY, .A'L'E. sau-i I' I Ei i,* new edition just t-ONI frcv an ap-uu-iUivii to Estab. 170a HAE-Lli TO H. Jf THE QUEEN "Ild ror.Ar, FAMILY, i:x ADMIRALTY, WJR (I INDIA. OFFIOS, etc., tic., THE STJII AM FACTORY, 02 & 64 LUDGATE HILL, Norton Ecus i, L.& Rauvage Yard, AXIJ. 1 OOY k,C-urt, E.G.; 28,Royal Exchar. ge, & Weat End House, 26, Old Bond Street, W., LONDON. TTTATCH, &c., CLUBS.—These Clubs were flwfc VY originated by J. W. Benson over 40 years ago. Applications invited for Agencies, which form a con- siderable increase to income. Foil particulars post tree.

A GLARING POSTAL MISMANAGE- MENT. According to the present state of things, neither the Postmaster General nor the Great Western Railway Authorities think it their duty to study the convenience of the public respecting the delivery of letters at Cardigan. That being the case it behoves tradesmen and others, and the Town Council in particular, to move in the matter without further delay, and claim their rights. It appears that the North Mail reaches Whit- land at 9.49 a.m., and that the Cardigan train is timed to leave there at 9.40 a.m.- just 9 minutes before the arrival of the North Mail train hence, all letters are now allowed to remain at Whitland until the train which reaches Cardigan at 4.55 p.m. leaves the place. If the Cardigan train were to leave Whitland some 15 minutes later than at present, the North Mail would reach this town about 12 noon, as it used to, and the letters delivered before 1 p.m., thus giving ample opportunity to reply to any communication that might require it by the 3.35 p.m. despatch. At present the mail arrives here, after being detained at Whit- land, at 4.55 p.m., and the letters delivered between 5 and 6 p.m., thus depriving the public of benefits they hitherto enjoyed. it is to be hoped that no time will be lost over the matter, and that the present state of things will be laid before the Postmaster General.

A PROTESTANT DEAN ON IRISH TOLERANCE. The following testimony, bearing in mind the source it emanates from, is very refresh- ing and contrasts favourably with the over- drawn pictures of the Ulster Presbyterians who now invade the country in the interests of the Tory and Unionist Candidates for Par- liamentary honours, and endeavour to renew in its worst forms the cry of "No Popery." The Limerick correspondent of the Central News telegraphs:—Dean Banbury, speaking at the annual meeting of the Limerick Protestants Orphan Society on Friday, said his experience of Ireland was that, though Irish Protestants differed vitally with their Roman Catholic fellow-countrymen on religious questions, yet they the minority always received from the majority of the people nothing but kindness. Representa- tive Roman Catholics recently subscribed to the Protestant Orphan Fund, and he did not believe that Protestants were disliked by any section of their countrymen in Ireland."

DEATH OF THE REY. HENRY JONES, MANORDIVY. We regret having to record the sudden death of the Rev. Henry Jones, Vicar of Manordivy, which occured at 4.30 this (Friday morning, at the residence of his son-in-law, the Rev. J. M. Griffiths, Llanfihangel, Borth, of paralysis.

A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-On Sunday afternoon Mr Thomas Evans, mariner, Pilot-street, St. DogmeJls, met with a very serious accident just in front of his house, which might have proved fatally. It appears that there is an old hawthorn bush (" May "), which, owing to long and con- tinuous use has been formed into a comfortable seat oa the side oi tfeo street, and become a lounging resort. On Sunday Mr Thos. Evans went to the spot, as he was accustomed to, with the intention of sitting down but in doing so, he accidentlly pressed too much on one side, the branches and roots giving way under him precipitating him into the street below, a depth of about 10 feet. He fell perpendicular on his head, and sustained a severe cut on the head, extending from the forehead over to the back of the head, reaching the bone in some places, and was partially stunned. Dr. Phillips was soon on the spot, and rendered the necessary assistance. He is progressing as favourably as can be expected. MUSICAL.—We are pleased to notice that M. W. P. Roberts, grocer, Cardigan, and Mr W. Lewis, Penybryn, Cilgerran, have gained the Matriculation Certificate of the Tonic Sol-fa College, London. THROAT IRRITATION AND COUGH.—Soreness and dryness, tickling and irritation, inducing cough and affecting the voice. For these symptoms use Epps's Glycerine Jujubes. In contact with the glands at the moment they are excited by the act of sucking, the Glycerine in these agreeable confections becomes actively healing Sold only in boxes 7§d., tins Is. lid., labelled "JAMES Epps & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists, London." Dr. Moore, in his work on "Nose and Throat Diseases," says The Glycerine Jujubes prepared by James Epps and Co., are of un- doubted service as a curative or palliative agent," while Dr. Gordon Holmes, Senior Physician to the Municipal Throat and Ear Infirmary writes "After an extended trial, I have found your Glycerine Jujubes of considerable benefit in almost all forms of throat disease."

GREAT THOUGHTS.—We have received from the publisher a copy of this popular monthly, and are glad to notice that those prominent characteristics which have given Great Thoughts a fixed place in English serial literature are still maintained. Among these may be mentioned, its genial and kindly spirit; its exquisit purity its chivalrous respect for women its broad culture its recognition of religious sanctities and its hopeful outlook on society and the world. In the selected thoughts for the month we find a collection of rare gems from the pen of Cardinal Manning. Among other features of special interest in this issue we may instance the article by the Rev. W. J. Dawson on "Florentine Days" the sketch of Sir Joshua Reynolds, with its account of the founding of the Royal Academy and "The Story of Harper's Magazine," with au interview by Mr Blathwayt with the Editor in chief. Under the heading—" Great Thoughts Realized we find a deeply interesting paper on The Field Land Institute for the homeless and the destitute.—[London A. W. HALL, 2, Racquet Court, Fleet Street, E.C.] HELPING WORDS FOR JUNE. — Some African Martyis," a sympathetically written paper on the Combers and their work on the Congo, is one of the principle items of the June issue. The serial story reaches an interesting point, and the complete, "A Modern Moloch," and Little Jack," are well worth reading. Mr J. R. S. Clifford has a thoughtful paper on "Some Humble Wayfarers and Mary C. Nind addresses parents on an all-important topic. Household Hints, Young Folks' Page, Helping Words' Calendar and several other articles make up an attractive number. Price Id. [GREAT THOUGHTS Office, 2, Racquet Court, Fleet Street, E.C.] THE CHRISTIAN for June will, as usual, be found replete with interesting records of Christian life, testimony, work, and Missionary enterprises. We heartily recommend it to the notice of our readers, Price 5d. Morgan and Scott, Pater- noster Buildings, London, E.C. THE HERALD OF MERCY, published by the same firm, is an interesting illustrated monthly magazine for children. Price id. CASSALL'S ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF ENG- LAND.-Part 68th of the new and revised edition of this valuable and beautifully turned out history is to hand. In this, as well as in the preceding part, a clear and precise description of the Crimean War, and the suffering of the troops in the trenches, is given. Price 7d. YOUNG HELPERS' LEAGUE.-This is a beauti- fully turned-out quarterly magazine, published in connection with a League of Young Helpers, for the benefit of Waifs and Strays. The contents is very interesting, and of a nature that will materially assist the movement. The President of the League is H.R.H. Princess Mary, Duches of Teck. I I -THE WELSH REVIEW.—The JaoeL BtHBbef r contains a very able article by Mr W. Bowen- Rowlands, Q.C., M.P., on "Sober by Act of Parliament"; the "Political Notes," by the Duches of Treorky, are very amusing: the Coming Revolution," by Florence Dixie, reflects the strong opinions entertained by the author on the necessity of vast reforms in the laws relating to women A Wordly Romance," A complete story next comes an interesting illustrated article on Welsh Seaside Places, in which Aberystwyth, Borth, Broad Haven, Penarth, Llandudno, Rhyl, and Tenby, appear as a first instalment; The Truth about Sunday Closing in Wales," deals with Mr Stead's article on Sunday Closing, which appeared in the March Number, and shows the fallacy of his statements and conclusions; "Welsh Notes," "Studies of the Stage," and "Owain Seithenyn," a serial, concludes an excellent number, the price of which is 6d. Ranken, Ellis, and Co., Drury House, London, W.C. ».>■♦ CONCERT AT VERWIG. A grand concert in connection with the Tonic- Sol-fa class of last winter, was held at the Board School in the above place last Wednesday evening, the 1st inst. The Chairman was Mr Thomas, Plas, Aberporth—who is County Coun- cillor for the division—and both he and the singers did their parts very creditably. During the evening about 40 certificates were presented to those who had passed the junior and element. ary examination last April. Programme :— Song, "My native land," The School Children; glee, Tic-tac," The Verwig Male Voice Party song, Echo," Rachel and John Lewis; duet, "Larboard watch," Owen Williams and J. Jones (Cardigan); part song, "Rosy May," Misa Davies and Party; song and chorus, Little sister's gone to sleep," Rachel Lewis and Party part song, Wyddfa," W. Jones aad Party R (Cardigan); glee, Dame Durden," The Verwig Male Voice Party duet, Albion's boast," W. Jones and Owen Williams (Cardigan); song, "My love he is a sailor," Annie Maude Davies (Cardigan); duet, "The little bow of blues," Mabel and Dinah Griffiths (Cardigan); glee, "Myfanwy," T. Evans and Party (Cardigan); quartett, "I can," Miss Richards and Party; comic song, Up went the price of— Mr T. Griffiths (Cardigan); song, Beautiful moon- light," The School Children duet, Betty Wyn," W. Jones and O. Williams song, Yr Eos," Elizabeth Davies; comic song (in character), "Off to Philadelphia," G. H. Mathias; part song, "Anvil," J. Jeckins and Party; song, "The Indian warrior's grave," The School Children; glee,, Y Gwanwyn," The Verwig Male Voice Party fiuale, Hen wlad fy nhadau." PENRHIWPAL PETTY SESSIONS. On Tuesday, May 31st—before Sir M. O. M. Lloyd, Bart., D. Lloyd, and Dr. David Davies. Application.—Supt. Williams, Llandyssul, applied for a summons against a person from the neighbourhood of Penrhiwpal, for wilful damage to property by setting fire to heather on Cwmhuar and Nantywynfan farms on Saturday week last, while returning from Llandyssul with a load of bricks. He was seen by persons in the act of setting fire to it in four or five places, and it extended over a large area, to the alarm of the farmers and others. It was not until Sunday morning they succeeded in extinguishing it. He had gone to the works, in order, what he supposed, to avoid a summons. The application was granted, and the Bench thought it was a very proper step to take in order to put a stop to the practice which is very common in the district. Drunkenness.—Thomas Crompton, Troedyrhiw, Brongest, labourer, was fined 5s and costs for being drunk at Bryndioddef, on the 29th ult. John Lewis, Pengaer, near Tanygroes, shoemaker, was also fined 2s 6d and costs for the same offence at Ad par, on the 16th inst. Charles Morgans, The Huts, Trebedw, navvy, was summoned for being drunk and incapable on the highway, near Penrhiwllan, on the 11th inst. Defendant pleaded not guilty. P.C. David Davies (16), Trehedw, said that he found him lying in a ditch drunk on the roadside. Defendant said he took a rest there, and went to sleep, being tired. He was not drunk.—Fined 5s and costs. THE DEATH OF ADMIRAL MAYNE, M.P. The news jjf the sudden decease of Admiral Mayne, C.B., "the ilamber for th- Pembroke Boroughs, which occured on Sunday fast, caused a profound sensation in the constituency. The hon. member's connection with the constituency had gained him many friends, and the report of his demise was received with general expressions of sorrow. To antagonists, as well as supporters, he was always genial, courteous, and obliging. Already rumours are current as to who will be chosen as his successor. Some say Sir Charles Philipps, Bart., recognising the hopelessness of his chances in the county, will direct his attention to the boroughs. That Sir Charles would make a formidable candidate there seems little doubt. He would have the advantage of a close acquaint- ance with the electors, to the majority of whom he is personally known, yet the Liberal party are pretty confident of the result, let the Conservative candidate be whom he may. The Liberal organisation is now much more complete than in the days when Mr Lewis Morris contested the seat, and the register has also been carefully attended to. The name of another local gentle- man has been alluded to, but, of course, at present everything in this direction must be accepted as pure conjecture. ALLEGED DISLOYALTY AT THE MANSION HOUSE. The Welsh National Festival dinner given by the Lord Mayor at the Mansion House, on Satur- day, proved a grand success. We take the following from the Morning Leader :—One of the diners (Mr S. T. Evans, M.P.) unconsciously or intentionally remained seated while the toast of The Queen was being drunk. His disloyalty so wrought upon the feelings of a Welsh Tory journalist that, crossing over to the table upon the further side of which Mr Evans was sitting, he called on him to stand up while the National Anthem was being sung. The hon. member only smiled, a little disdainfully no doubt, whereupon the anger of the self-constituted champion of loyalty burst its bonds, and he was about to wreak some dire punishment on the now conscious offender, when Dr Sydenham Jones, of the South Wales Bar, and another gentleman, who were seated almost opposite, successfully interposed and stayed his hand. The very loyal gentleman was induced to return to his chair, and as the Parliamentary reporters say the incident closed."

Births, Marriages, and Deaths. MARRIAGES. FRANCIS—MORGANS.—On the 26th ult., at the Registry Office (by license), John Francis, to Mary Morgans, both of St. Dogmells. ROWLANDS—STEPHENS.—On the 28th ult., at the Registry Office (by license), Alfred Row. lands, Hendre, St. Dogmells, to Mary Anne Stephens, Cwmconell, St. Dogmells. WILLIAMS—THOMAS.—On the 31st ult., at the Registry Office (by license), William Williams, Gilfach, St. DogmelJs, to Martha Thomas, Hafod Grove, Moylgrove. CHARLES—EVANS.—On the 2nd inst., at Capel Mair.JCardigan, by the Rev T. J. Morris, David Charles, cabinet-maker, to Mary Anne Evans, Lion Terrace, Cardigan. DEATHS. GRIFFITHS.—On the 26th ult., at Pwllcregyn, Moylgrove, David Griffiths, aged 74 years. JONES.—ON the 24th ult., at Castle Inn, Cil- gerran, William Jones, aged 72 years. MORRIS.—On the 27th ult., at Llynyfelin, near this town, David Morris, aged 82 years. DAVIES.—On the 26th ult., at Tintern Cottage, the infant daughter of Evan Davies, rural postman. OWENS-On the 30th ult., at Pantygwndyfach, Margaretta Owens, aged 11 years.

Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—With the changing season it is prudent for all to rectify any ailment afflicting them but it is incumbent on the aged, suffering under ulcerations and similar debilitating causes, to have them removed or worse consequences will follow. This Oint- ment is their remedy on its powers all may confidently rely; it not simply puts their sores out of sight, but extirpates the source of mischief, extracts the corroding poison, and stimulates nature to fill up the ulcer with sound, healthy granulations, that will abide through life. Under this treatment bad legs soon become sounii, scorbutic skins cast off their scales, and scrofulous sores cease to annoy. Such hope for the DISEASE was unknown in former days.