The Aberystwith Observer

MABINE^ terrace! 3, Miss Jones- k. Mr Trentham and family, Bellve Vne, Shrewsbury Mr, Mrs, and Miss Tait, Badminton Mrs, Miss, and Miss Emily Hughes, Oswestry 5, Miss J ones- Mr & Mrs Corser and family, Much Wenlock, Salop Mr and Mrs Morgan, Notting Hill, London 7, Mrs Jones- Rev S. and Mrs Turner, Miss and Miss M. Turner, Deuby, near Derby Mrs T. R. Daries and family, Much Wenlock Rev T. H. and Mrs Chilton Brock, child and maid, Marden Vicarage, near Hereford 8, Mrs Davies- Miss Hammond Miss aud Miss T. E. Bittleston Mr, Mrs, Master, and.Miss Jarris, Roath, Cardiff Mr and Mrs J. Harters and family, Mobberley, Cheshire Miss Woodgate Mrs L^wis Lloyd and family, Nantgwynt Miss Bnrwood, South Norwood 9, Miss Williams- Mr and Mrs Longcroft, Llanina, New Quay Mr and Mrs Lambert, Leamington Miss Beddoes, Church Stretton Miss Marston, Ludlow 10, Mrs Jones— Rev R. W. and Mrs Wilson, Sutton-in-Craven Vicarage, York Mr, Mrs, and Miss A. Wood, Manchester Mr and Mrs J. C. Wilson, Higher Openshaw, Mon- ehester Miss Saville, Edgbaston, Birmingham Mrs W. Williams, baby & nurse, Llanbadarn-road Mr E. H. Short, Llangadock Mr and Mrs Thompson and family, Oldbury 11, Mrs Delahoyde- Mr and Mrs Hoole and family, Hirmington, Shifnal Miss Spencer, Miss Wilson, Hereford 12, Miss Bees— L. and E. R. Grimahaw, The Ferns, Peckham Rye, Snrrey 13, Mrs Clayton- Miss Long-more, Mr 0. Bennison, Upper Penn, W Iverha-mpton 15, Miss Evans- Mr and Mrs C. C. Smith, Wolverhampton Miss Farr, Stockport 16, Miss H. Hughes- Mr and Mrs Taylor and family, Cardiff Mr Hngo H. Martin, Dedbnry, Herefordshire 17. Mrs J ones- Mr and Mrs Walker, Carleston Mrs Wilimore & Mt Male, Miss Male, Leamington 18, Prospect House, Miss Owen- Rev Stuart Amies, St James Gorton, and Miss Amies, Old Stafford, Manchester Belle Vue Hotel, Mr E. Hamer- Mr and Mrs Loveridge, Wolverhampton; Mr Loveridsre, jnn., do. Mr and Mrs P. Cowley, Newtown Mr Greame, Liverpool Mr Durham, Birmingham Mr Rntberford, Manchester Mr Shepherd, Oswestry 354r Latimer, Ather&tone Mr Hyam, Leicester Mr Mouzer, London Mr Mawdeslev, Bristol Mr and Mrs Sparrow Mr Owen, Liverpool 24, Mrs Kenrick— Mr and Mrs Humphreys and family, Brierly Hill Mr and Mrs Langley and tamily, Acock's Green, Birmingham Mr Long and family, Miss Wells, Mr and Mrs Simon, Liverpool 26 Waterloo House, Miss Jones- Mr. Mrs and Mr H. Crowtker, junior, and Mr Preston and son, Walsall Mrs and Master Jordan, baby and nurse, West Bromwich Major-General and Mrs Creighton Wood; London 29, Mr Evans Mrs and Master Foster, Bishop's Castle Miss Banner, Birmingham 28, Miss Hughes- Misses Davies, London Mr Thompson, Burton, Leicestershire 30, Claremont House- Mr and Misses Lambert, Mrs T. J. and Master Frank G. Hickling, Nottingham Miss Lantley and Mrs Bagnall, Birmingham Mrs C. Harris and party, Shropshire 32, Mrs Delahoyde- Miss Parry Gloucester House, Mrs Roberts— Mrs Causic, Brecon Mrs and Miss Pinniger, London Mrs Fitch, Bath Miss Yorke, Calne Mr and Mrs Milne Oldham 35 Brynymor House, Mr M, Nelson- Mr A. C. Powell,' Mr, Mrs and Miss Harrold, Lutterworth 36 Moreland House, Mrs P. M. Edwards— Mr, Mrs Macrae and family, Leamington Mr'and Mrs Johnson, family and nnrsee, Mr John- son, Nottingham • Mr and Mrs Higgson, Mr Ihompson, London 88, Miss Thomas- Mrs Cook and Mrs Fraser, Liverpool Mr, Mrs and Miss Clayton, Miss Wain, Sheffield 39, Mrs Griffiths— „ Miss M. Kenyon Slaney and party, Haiton Grange, Shropshire Mrs Harding, Shrewsbury Mrs Grout, Longton Avenue, Sydenham 40, Miss Nelson— Mrs and Misses Kenning, Liverpool Mrs Henshaw, Mrs and Mrs E. Fayrer and family, Droitwich 42, Mrs Jones— Mrs Wall worth, Mr and Mrs Fean, Miss Wataon, Liverpool Mrs and Miss Willing, Pembroke Dock Mr Geo. Butcher, Glasbury 43, Picton House, Miss Osmotherley- Mr and Mrs Apperley and family, Miss Wymms, Hereford Misses Mathiaa, Pembroke Mr Nystrom, Sweden 44, Misees J ones— Bev an l Mrs G. H. Howaon, Dawley Mrs Stewart, Miss Cosens, Miss Noble and maids, Ryton Grove, near Shrewsbury 47, Chatham House Mrs Edwards- Mrs Adams and Mrs Morns, Bullynsode, Ireland Rev & Mrs T. L. Parker, Newcastle, Staffordshire Misses Greame And maid, Onibury 38, Marlborough House, Miss Lewis- Mr and Mrs Holden, Mr and Mrs T. R. Holden and family, Liverpool Mr J. Buckley Williams, Pennant, Montgomery 50, Stanley House, Mrs R. Watkins- The Misses Carlile. Miss Oxon and maid, Clifton 51, Mrs Richards- Mr and Mrs G. H. Stephenson, Miss and Master Stephenson, Birmingham the Misses Chetwin, Miss Beaman, do. 52, Mrs Joues— Master Kenrick and governess, Birmingham 53, Miss James— Miss Shewring and party, Bristol Mrs Russell and family, Miss Coldioott, Walsall 54, Mrs Miller- Mr and Mrs C. S. Smith, Cirencester Mrs and Master Saunders, Ewelme Park, Oxon. Mr and Mrs A. Jordan, West Bramwich Mi Jwb*», Llwrwrt 55— Mr, Mrs,, and Miss Bonrne, The Cedars, near Droifcvrich Mrs and the Misses Overend, The Cliff, Cleck- heaton Mr and Mrs Mort, Mosspit, near Stafford 56- Mr and Mrs Ludford, Mr and Mrs E. G. Allen eoventry Miss Lilla M. Jones, Miss Annie H. Jones, Llan- dyssul, Mont. 61, Mrs Hogg- Mr and Mrs Lewis, Llantriaant, Glamorganshire Mr and Mrs Willes, London 52, Mrs D. Davies— Mrs and the Misses Jones, late of Fronygog, near Machynlleth 63, St David's House, Mr Jones— Mrs Bracegirdle, Chester MrsElvins and family, Handsworth Mrs Uptan and the Misses Lambsdale, Handsworth, Birmingham Mrs Baddle, Liverpool 65, Clifton House, Mrs J. A. Powell- Mrs and Mrs Cresswell, baby and nurse, Miss Addenbrooke, Newbridge. Wolverhampton The Misses Jones. Newport, Salop Queen s Hotel, W. H. Palmer- Mrs Mackey, London Mrs, Miss and Master Merris and nurse, Oxon, Shrewsbury Mr Liller and Mr Aston, Oswestry Mr and Mrs Mitchell, baby andnuises, Birmingham Mr H. M. Howard, London Mr and Mrs Bate, Derby Mr Davies, Froodvale, Llandilo Rev Cluttou Brock, Maiden Vicarage, Hereford Mr Lumberger, London „ VICTORIA TERRACE. Evelyn House, Mrs Hochster— Mr and Mrs .'Hnnstone, family and maid, Mrs J. Hunstone, Higher Broughton, Manchester Mr and Mrs David Evans, family and maids, Miss Cox, Ffendgreck, Brecon 3, Ocean View, Mrs W. H. Kensit— Mrs and Miss Beale, maid and manservant, Bryn- tiriou, Bontddu, Dolgelley I Drand Miss Maggie Beale, MtM Bell Davies, Miss Jackson, London Mr Mc.Ewan Kenilworth, Dr and Mrs Rawlings, Swansea Mr, Mrs and Miss Brown, maid & party, Liverpool Mr Charles Harper, Ludlow 4, Snowdon House, Mrs Evans- Mrs and Miss Taylor, Edgbaston Mr and Mrs Keyworth Morris, Leeds Miss Sara Morris. Brecon Rev Mrs and Mine Phillips, Lye Vicarage Misses Robinson. Leamington Mr and Mrs Mitchell, baby and nurse 5, Mrs Pierce- Mr G. and Miss Wheeldon, Misses Walker, Wol. Terhampton Mrs Willcock, baby and nurse, Milforl Lodge Mr and Mrs Phillips, Fariham Misses Phillips, Miss Palmer and Miss Coleman, Leicester Miss Collis, London Trafalgar House, Mrs Felix- B. J. F. Salvia, Burn Hall, Durham Mr and Mrs Knill, Belle Vue, Shrewsbury Mrs Gouistone, Knighton, Radnorshire 7, Brighton Honse, Mrs Doughton- Mr and the Misses Pearce, Market Drayton Abergeldie House, Mrs Griffith Jones- Mra and Hiss Hunt, Disley, Cheshire Miss Healtley, Uppington, Shrewsbury Mrs and Miss Hine, Nottingham Mrs Campbell MachJine and family, Swindon Balmoral House, Mrs Jones— Miss Newmarch, Bridgnorth Misses Davies, Liverpool BRYNYMOR TERRACE. Bay View Cottage, Mrs Meredith- Misses Thomas, Clifton ALFRED PLACE. 7, Mrs Ellis— Mr and Mrs Wapp and family, Mrs Brown, Mrs Maseu and child, Birmingham Unicorn Inn, Mrs Jones- Mr and Mrs Bristow and family Mr and Miss Steward Mr and Miss Bishop Mrs Cope NEWFOUNDLAND STREET. 13, Mona House, Mrs Janee- Mr and Miss Brown, Derby Miss Hall, Prestos Mrs Briggs, family and nurse, Birmingham PORTLAND STREET. 10, Mrs'Owen Edwards— Miss Cater and Miss Bicknell, Leamington 15, Mrs Biddnlph- Mrs Hughes and family, Mrs Milner and family, Miss S. A. Jones, Oswestry Miss Rigby, Liverpool 21, Mrs Pitman- Mr, Mrs, and Miss Brnmer, Acocks Green, Bir. mingham 26, Ellan Vanin House, Mrs Osborne- The Misses Hoare, Miss and Miss Ethel Walker, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Platt, The Villa. Stoke-on-Trent 27, Mrs Mary Hugheii- Mr and Mrs George Wilding, Builth Wells Mrs W. B., Masters W. S. and W. R. Williams, do Mrs Pritchard, Builth Wells Mr A. T. Hammond, Cheetham, Manchestei 28, Mrs Osborne- Rev and Mrs Lord, Mr Stanton, West Bromwich 29, Mrs Scott— Mr and Mrs George and family, and Miss Stewart, Builth Mr and Mrs Buddie, Liverpool 32, Miss Isaac— Mrs W. B. Place, Mrs Johnson, Miss Wallis, Miss Nellie Wallis, Betley, Staffordshire Mr Hammond, Manchester Mrs Corbett, Handsworth, Birmingham Mrs 1\ Canning, London Miss Marie Wiide 38, Mrs James— Mi and Mra H. W. Reeves & family, Birmingham Mrs W. Suthers, Manchester 44, Mrs Capt. Jones- Miss and Miss Lucie Sheppard, Northampton 49, Mrs Williams— Mrs Howard Jones, Miss Jones, Miss Maude Jones and Master Arthur Jones, Newtown Mrs P. Turner, Worcester Mrs Capt. Haghes- Mr and Mrs J. D. King and family, Bath Bangor House, Miss Griffiths- Mr Peter Hoff KING STREET. 6, Mrs James— Mrs Clarke and the Misses Clarke BAKER STREET. 5, Mrs H. Lloyd— Mr Daniells, Regents Park, Lendon Mr and Mrs Lloyd, Pentre Rhondda 75 Mr and Mrs Edwin J. Harris, Misa Harris Miss Ridding 8, Mrs Capt. Edwards- Miss Ford, Miss and Miss E. M. Lewis, London 13, Mrs Collins- Mrs Bolton and daughter, Edgbaston Miss Mealing, Miss Howland, Moseley 15, Mrs Lewis- Mrs Davies and family,"Birmiagham GREAT DARKGATE STREET. Lion Royal Botel, J. Roberts- Mr Arkel, Chester Mr Henderson, Scarborough Mr Edgniton, Cheltenham Mr Hodkisa and friend, Shrewsbury Mr and Mrs Bwook, London Rev and Mrs Erith, Miss and Master Erith, nurse and maid, London Mr Evan Roberts, Manchester Messrs Owen, Stafford, Williams, and Back Mr Pritchard, Carmarthen Mr Bromley, Bristol Mr and Mrs Evans, Cardiff NORTH PARADE. 19, Mr W. Julian- Mrs W. Leslie Mac Minn, Master Earnest W. Mac Minn, New Ferry Park, Cheshire Mr and Mrs Abraham James, MisB Claudia James Ballarat, Australia 21, Mrs W. Owen- Mrs and Mr W. Hill, Edgbaston, Birmingham 23, Mrs LumleI- Mrs Bennett, Miss Francis Smith, Birmingham 27, Mrs W. JoneiJ- Miss Embrey, Miss and Miss A. Goodwin, Masters F. and Y. Goodwin, Hampton Bishop, Hereford Albert House, Mr-a Morgan— Master and Mrs Coulthard, Builth 41, Mrs Owens— Mrs and Misses Williams, Sherrow 43, Mrs Morgan— Mrs Smith. Mrs Morgan, Miss Clarke, Manchester QUEEN'S ROAD. Ascupart House,— Rev R. S. and Mrs Short, Mr R. S. Short, Cleveden Pitville House, Mrs Jones- Mr and Miss Webb, Leamington Mrs and Miss Jones, and Mr O. Jones, Erremont, Liverpool 35, Hardwieke House, Miss Jeaa&ie M. NioboUfl** { Mr Alfred J. Poulter, Lendon I Mr Xaviiee Peilter. Inw | Mr Joseph Fairless, Kensington, London 37, Salop House, Mrs Griffiths- Mr, Mrs, and Mr A. E. Griffiths, Liverpool Mr J. Griffith* and Miss Harries, Wolverhampton MARKET STREET. ♦ Talbot Hotel- Mr Morgan, Bombay Mr Davies, Liverpooll Mr Thomas, Mr Sing, Salop Mr Birley, Worcester Messrs Thowne, Gee, Willams, Cousin, Morgan, Miss J.mes, Mr Taylor, Mr Eddi HIGH STREET. 38. Mrs Joneig- Mr H. E. Monk, Milley, Broseley, Salop Mr and Mrs Edwards, Oswestry Mr and Mrs J. H. Davies and child, Cefncoed, near Mérthyr Tydvil WILLIAM STREET. 1, Mrs Bevan- C. Meredith Coot and Mrs Coot, London BRIDGE STREET. 52, Mrs Davies- Mrs and Mrs Potter, Smethwick, Mr Lewis Ban. ner, do. Mr Alfred Stokes, Hoekley, Mrs W. Yardley, Handsworth Mr and Mrs Groves, Soho, Birmingham LEWIS TERRACE. 5, Mrs Phillips- Rev Mr Herbert and Mrs Herbert, Newtown Rev Mr Herbert, Bonloytin 9, Mrs Tanner- Mrs Haywood, Manchester' Mr Fisher, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Davies, Liverpool GEORGE STREET. 7. Mrs Cunninghent- Mrs Greenhead, Mr Greenhead, Mr Greenhead, and the Misses Greenhead (4), London; Master Greenhead and nurse Mr, Mrs. and Miss Powell, Cardiff 15, Mrs Metcalfe- Mr James H. Croxon, Oswell try Miss Dasy, Lawe Lady Wood, Birmingham Miss Davies, Kinworth, Warwickshire Mr Richard Hagh Davies, Boston, America NEW STREET. 9, Mrs H. Jones- Mr Powell Thomas, and Miss J. M. Williams Swansea

JOHN P. THOMAS, M.P.S., PHARMACEUTICAL AND DISPENSING CHEMIST, (BY EXAMINATION.) 5, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH;

THE COMMERCIAL fc GRAMMAR SCHOOL The annual meeting for the distribution of prizes at the above school took place this year on Friday evening, Jane 22nd. Mr Evan Evans, solicitor, occupied,the chair, and addressed a few words of advice and encouragement to the boys. Mr Davies, the examiner, and Mr J. H. Edwards, Great Dark. gate-street, also spoke, and congratulated the school upon its success. The list of prizemen in the various subjects was read, and the prizes distributed. As upon former occasions, the prises were awarded after a searching examination, conducted by a gentleman not connected with the school. This year the Rev J. M. Davies, B.A., of the University College of Wales, a graduate of the London Univer- sity, and a gentleman who had lor many years en- gaged in the practical work of education, examined the school, and reports as follows :—"I examined the pupils of the Commercial and Grammnr school, Aberystwyth, last week, and beg to present the fol- lowing report on the results of the examination papers were set in English, arithmetic, algebra, Euclid, Greek, Latin, French, English history, geo- graphy, and Scripture. The English subjects in. cluded grammar and analysis of sentences, with special reference to Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, and Merchant of Vt nice. The general work oi the school as well as the 'particular work dene in English proves that the labour bestowed on this subject is in due proportion to its importance. The seniors did superior work in grammar, and were quite at home in the parsing and analysis of diffi- cult passages from Shakespeare. The juniors also did satisfactory work, all of them obtaining more than hall the maximum number of marks. The mathematical subjects included aritlimetioj algebra and Euclid. The papers in arithmetic were ofea high order throughout the school. The papers of the juniors showed very good results in elementary algebra, while most et the seniors also did no less satisfactory work in higher algebra. The school as a whole does not stand quite so high in Euclid, but t' perhaps the comparative exc. Ilenee of the arithmetic and algebra papers may account in some degree for this deficiency. Tue classical work included Greek and Latin grammar with Cffisar, book I, and Virgil's Eaeid book II. The work on the whole was quite equal to what might be expected of be- ginners. The pupils who took the Greek paper shewed fair knowledge of the accidence. The answers in Latin grammar were much superior, and indeed highly satisfactory. A little more attention to composition would make the instruction in Latin very efficient. The translations from Cnsar and Virgil were in every way creditable, the good idio- matic English of several of the papers suewing great ability on the part of the pupils. The geography of the seniors was specially commendable, both for accuracy and extt-at ut knowledge. The junior divi. sion also acquitWii themselves very crtditably. The English history of the senior class was but fair, and should receive greater attention in the future, but the juniors on the whole did fairly well in this subject. Both seniors and juniors did well in Scripture history. In French the grammatical questions were accurately answered, and the trans- lations very creditably rendered. Two of the senior boys, viz. J. M. Dayies and John Owens de. serve special mention, as they obtained very nearly the maximum number of marks in almost every paper. The results of the examination as a whole leave the impression of much honest and thorough work. The great constancy in the altainmenlS ot pupils belonging to the same class is clear evidence of the honesty of the teaching. The high character of the work in English and mathematics deserves special praise, and cannot fail to recommend the school to all who are preparing themselves for commercial pursuits. At the same time it would be difficult to think of a place better adapted to the capabilities of children entering upen the study of Freaob, Latin and Greek. In fact the school takes up the whole range of subjects just at the point where the fkmentary schools leave off, and in this respect supplies an acknowledged want in our system of education. J. M. Davies, B.A. (London), late scholar of the University College of Wales, June 27th, 1883." The following is the list of prisemen in the various classes :-For general attainments in all subjects: John M. Davies, Chalybeate-terrace; and John Owens, Queen-street. English Grammar and Analysis: Higher Senior, T. H. Jones, Terminus Hotel; Lower Senior, John Jones, Llangwyryion; Junior, A. T. Kaio, Barracks. English History Senior J. D. Williams, Mary- street; Junior, John Williams, N ..rtb .parade. Latin: Higher Senior, D. W. Richards, Great Darkgate- street; Lower Senior, R. E. James, Queen'a-road Junior, John Rees, Queen-street, and David Benjamin, Bortb, equal. Arithmetic: Senior, David Edwards, Llangwyryfon Junior, H. J. Mollyneaux. Queen's-street. Greek: Junior, Jas. Jones, Llancynfelin. Algebra and Euclid: John Roberts, Festiniog. Scripture History, Senior, M. H. Davies, Llanafan Junior, J. H. LI. Jones, Llwynglas, Talybont. Geography Senior, Meurig Thomas, Great Darkgate-street; Junior, D. J. James, Powell-sireet. French J. H. Edwards, Terraoe-road. Orthography and Writing Senior, Ivor Davies, Troedybryn Honse Junior, R. D. Davies Powell-street. Book-keeping (single and double entry) Thomas Jones, Gray's Inn Lane. Good conduct and perseverance (awarded by the vote of the school to) Johu Jenkins, Great Dark- gate-st. After the list had bceu read,the boys heartily cheered Mr Evans, the chairman, Mrs Evans, who was also present, and Mr Edwards, Great Darkgate- street, who had this year again each given a prize to be competed for by the school. The Master then referred to the general state of the school, and re- marked that it still continued to flourish, and that several pupils bad been successful in the course of the year; ene had passed the examination for the Queen's scholarship at the Bangor Training Col. lege two otbershad entered the Llangollen Theo- logical College, one At the head of the lilt; oite had gone to St Aidan's, Birkenhead, another to St David's, Lampeter, and another to the University College of Wales, and were progressing very favourably. As usual, however, the majority of the boys entered situations where no examinations were required, aud he was happy to find out that they these were doing well and giving every 8atis- faction to their employers. The boys having given three heBrty cheers to the chairman, examiner, and visitors, separated for their mid-summer holi- days, after they had joined together in singing the national anthem at the request of the chairman. The school re-opens on Monday, August ólh.

J-0 JONES & SON, FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS, UPHOLSTERERS, DECORATORS. J JONES & SON have now an enormous Stock of • New and Artistic Furniture on Show, and having recently added to their Stock a very large assortment of all Furnishing Goods, suitable for COTTAGE and MEDIUM-CLASS HOUSES, or Mansions, are now prepared to execute orders of any kind. J JONES & SON.—BEDROOM FURNITURE BEDROOM SUITES, 75s to 100 Guineas. jgEDROOM SUITES, in Pine. 5! Guineas. BEDROOM SUITES.-In Solid Ash, plate-glass Jut door to Wardrobe; Washstand with Minton's Tiles, &c., our own make, X10 15s Od. BEDROOM SUITES, in Solid Walnut, plate-glass door to wardrobe. Washstand, with Minton's Tiles, &c., our own make, £1115s Od. BEDROOM SUITES, in Solid Aeh or Walnut, plate-glass door to Wardrobe, Washstand, with Minton's Tiles, Chests of Drawers, &o;, our own make, £ 14 14a Od. BEDROOM SUITES, in Solid Ash or Walnut, with B large plate-glaas in Wardrobe, Washstand with Minton's Tiles, large Chest of Drawers, &c., oar own make .£18 18s Od. BEDROOM SUITES, in Solid Ash, Walnut, Pinei Mahogany, &c., with three-door Wardrobes, all in stock. 80 BEDROOM SUITES to Select from. BEDSTEADS, all fitted up and diaplayed'ready for B choice, from 8/6 to 20 guineas each. BEDSTEADS, Strong Brass Bedsteads, 3 guineas each. BEDDING of every description manufactured on our premises and all warranted pure. HE COTTAGE DINING ROOM SUITE. Old English design in solid Walnut or Mahogany comprising 5-ft. Sideboard, Dining Table for 8 people,6 Chairs, and 2 Easy Chairs, stuffed all hair, and covered in leather, our own stuffing. 20 GUINEAS. JOINING ROOM. Sideboard 3 to 80 guineas. DINING ROOM. Chairs, stuffed all hair, and eovered in leather, our own stuffing, 21/- each HE VILLA EBONIZED DRAWING-ROOM SUITE, consisting ef a handsome Cabinet with 2 bevelled plates and decorated panels on cupboard door; a 3-ft. 6-Octagon Centre Table also 6 Chairs and 2 Easy Chairs, with loose seats covered in silk plush, 16 Guineas. DRAWING ROOM.—Cabiaets, 3 to 30 Guineas, Suites and over Mantels to match, Easy Chairs and Sofas, New Styles, luxuriously stuffed. ART gFURNITURE.—Chippendale, Old English^ Adams, and other designs. 171ASTLAKE TABLES, ebonized, 17s. 6d: Tables covered in rich velvet, and art fringe valance. 17s. 6d. each. OA T\RAWING & DINING ROOM SUITES to Select from ~|~ytiSIGNiS of any articles sent by return of post. CARPETS. Brussels 5-frame from 3/6. RUGS. Axminster Rugs, 9/9. Hearthrugs for XV Scotch carpets, 3s. 9d. REAL PERSIAN CARPETS. 6-2 x 4-6,45/. each. JJEAL PERSIAN RUGS, large size, 32/6. JNDIAN RUGS, 3/11 each. CURTAINS. Handsome Tapestry, 1 £ yards wide, from 2/6 per vardi PATTERNS. Patterns sent by return of post or P by rail. pRICES. All goods marked in plain figures. HOUSES completely furnithed from stock in a. JH. few days; REMOV ALS and WAREHOUSING. J. Jones and Son undertake removals by road or rail with their large Pantechnicon Vans. Furniture and valuable articles warehoused in dry rooms. PL STYLESINTING and dego^ating in ALL STYLES. A CCOUNIS.—As our Prices will bear Comparison OQr Prices will bear Comparison j i ^on Houses, who sell for Cash only5 a»nd the risk and oost of carriage also saved by our customers, all Accounts will be delivered quar. terly, nett. J. JONES & SON, OSWESTRY BRISTOL BITAM CABINET WORKS, Established nearly 50 Years, AS EXTENSIVE MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR FURNITURE, ARTISTIC, USEFUL & INEXPENSIVE, UNPRECEDENTLY LOW IN PRICE. LAVERTON & Co:s ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES CONTAINING OVER 1,000 ENGRAVE GRATIS AND POST FREE* Complete BEDROOM SUITES, beet manufacture, from 80LID ASH of PITCH PINE at 11 GUINEAS. Hundreds of Bedroom, Dining and Drawing Room Suites, unparalleled in price and quality for selection from. LAVERTOO CO, UPHOLSTEREES, BDICTAI Mary-le-port St. & Bridge St. D ll IO I UIm NOTICES TO QUIT, from Landlord to Tenant, and Tenant to Landlord, may be had at the Observer Office, price one penny each. Mourning Cards, in various patterns, priated, ia Welsh and English, at the Observer Office, 1, Nerth Parade, Aberystwyth. To HOTEL AND LODGING-HOUSK KBEPBES.— Wine Lists and Business Cards, printed in the best style, may be bad at the Observer Office, 1, Horth Tarade. tiuøtneøø Notices. VISITORS! VISITORS! VISITORS! riiiOMAS GRIFFITHS., GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT, Opposite the Gogerddan Arms and Lion Hotel, Aberystwyth (Established. 1858),' BEGS to call the attention of Visitors and Others to his Extensive Stock of Bea £ Wiltshire Smoked Bacon, also Home-cured Bacon and Hams. Fine Old Rich Cheddar and Double Glo'ster Cheese, &c. Fresh Batter and Eggs fronot the principal Dairies in the neighbourhood. The Sea Side New Season Tea at 2s. is not to be matched. SAMUEL ALLSOPP. & SONS, BREWERS, BURTON-ON-TRENT. Season Brewed ALES and STOUTS in Prime Condition. Aberystwyth Office-Hampton House, Railway Terrace, Do. Stores-Railway Station. DYFFRYN 'CASTELL HOTEL, PLYNLIMON MOUNTAIN. THIS ESTABLISHMENT has gone under thorough repair with new Management and ia norm. mu r??eive Tourists, and visitors at very reasonable charges, either by the day or week. jtelJs cl°?? proximity with the Plynlimon mountain, and about 4 mlies from the Bridge, and on the Turnpike road leading to Aberystwyth, Rhayader, and Llanidloes Every aecommodation, including good Stabling, A-c. Guide and Ponies for the convenience of Visitor RICHARD HARVEY, PROPRIETOR, PONTERWYD, (Near Aberystwyth). y JOHN RICHARDS k Co., TAILORS, DRAPERS, GENERAI* OUTFITTERS, 4, Market Street, Aberystwyth. W. A M Orders Promptly Executed in the Newest Style and of best Workmanship. OPECIAL attention is called to their 12s. 6d. Trousers, all woof arid well shrunk. 3 LIVERY SUITS, &c., made to order on the Premises i ALL Goods marked in Plain Figures. One Price Only. Funerals Completely Furnished. WILLIAM EDWARDS AND Co., GROCERS AND PROVISION DEALERS, BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS, 15, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. <II INCREASED VALUE OF WATER-POWER., MACADAM'S VARIABLE TURBINE. THIS Wlieel (which is now largely in use in England Scotland invented which gives proportionate power from°both'large and small qaantities of w!ter oe made ?or using a large winter supply, and yet work with equal SEy^ thvoul Tlf variation^ quantity down to a fifth, or even less, if required. It is easily coupled to a Steam Engine S ia tiris 7o mSchaS.l y W at6Ter am0UUt °f P0Wer the Water is oaPabl* of Diiis Twbinc is applicable to &11 heights of foil. It works immpvAA/l in fi)A fQ;i 1 » part of the fall i.loat, and the motion of fhe wheel ii not 3mmbyfloot or Wt water 86 00 References to places where it is at work will be given on application to MaeADAM BROTHERS & CO., BELFAST. TO MINE AND QUARRY OWNERS AND MANAGERS. WANTED TO PURCHASE-Second-hand Machinery, Wrought and Cast Scrap Iron Old Rails, Condemned Machinery, Old Water Wheels, &c. Metal Hemp and Manilla Rope. ON SALE-Cheap, Second-band Smith's Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Chains, &o., &cr.- APPLY TO — McILQVHAM., AIBEPYSTWYRIH. NOTICE £ && TO SS1K ~M~% "M/W TT ~M /• Sri GIVE YOU IMMEDIATE RELIEF AND ITTTTX^ POSTMEN £ GKNTS, BARCLAY AND SONS, 95, FARRINGDOM POLICEMEN. P.& W. CORN ALL, PLUMBERS, GASFITTERS, PAINTERS, PAPERHANGERS, AND GENERAL HOUSE DECORATORS. All orders promptly attended to. All sizes of Iron and Lead Pipes, Paints, Varnishes, &c., in Stock, Sanitary Pans and Trap from 2s. 9d. each. A LARGE STOCK OF PAPERHANGINGS From 3d. per Piece. 3, NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH W.. K. WHEATLEY & SONS, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. PIANOS, HARMONIUMS, AMERICAN ORGANS, ETC., On the most advantageous terms, may be hired at moderate rates, also on the easy system of hire and purchase, by weekly, monthly, or quar- terly payment, as per agreement. PIANOS, &c., TUNED AND REGULATED Singly er by Yearly Contract. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED. LESSONS given on the Piano, Harmonium, Violin, &c A Quadrille Baud supplied for Balls, Parties, &c. DAVID RICHARDS, THE "OLD BANK," BRIDGE STREET ABERYSTWYTH. BILL POSTER IN TOWN AND COUNTRY. L}J WHOLESALE & RETAIL PAPERHANGING WAREHOUSE A Stock.of ENGLISH and FRENCH Wall Papers from 2M per mece- YARNISHED OAKS is golds :is'2d. Great Variety of Borders. A selection of Chimney and other Glasses, Pictures Mouldings, Picture Frames, Paints, Oils, Varnishes* Glass, &0. T. THOMAS, PAINTER, PLUMBER, GLAZIER* HOUSE DECORATOR, &c., 20, GREAT DARKGATE-STREET; ABERYSTWYTH.

THE STRANGE AND PREVAILING DISEASE OF THIS COUNTRY. Like a thief at night, it steals in upon us unawares* Mas* persona have pains about the chest and sides, and sometime in the back. They feel dull and sleepy; the mouth has a, badt taste,.especially in the morning. A sort of stieky slime collect* about the teeth. The appetite is poor. There is a feeling Iika a hejivy load on the stomach sometimes a faint all-gone* sen- sation at the pit of the stomach, which food does not satisfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet become cold and feet clammy. After a while a cough sets in, at first dry, but alter a few months it is attended with a greenish coloured expeclerar- tion. The afflicted one feels tired all the while, and sleep doe* not seem to afford any rest. After a time he becomes aerroaa, irritable, and gloomy, and has evil forebodings. There is au giddiness, a sort of whirling sensation in the head when rising up suddenly. The bowels become costive; the skin is dry and hot at times; the blood becomes thick and stagnant; the white* of the eyes become tinged with yellow; the urine is scanty ami high-coloured, depositing a sediment after standing? There 1* frequently a spitting up of the food, sometimes with a sour- taste, and sometimes with a sweetish taste; this is frequent]]) attended with palpitation of the heart; the vision becomes ins- paired, with spots before the eyes, there is a feeling of great prostr tion and weakness. All of these symptons are in tmril present. It is thought that nearly one third of our populations has this disease in some of its varied forms. It haa be £ n fouott that medical men have mistaken the nature of this disaSwe. The disease is Dyspepsia or Indigestion, for which BeigerAr Curative Syrup is a certain remedy. Seigel's Operating Pills are an effective remedy for Constipation and Biliousnemn. Those afflicted with Asthma will find immediate relief by ushw the Rosinweed Tar Mixture. Genuine has A. J. White, lam* n the stamp. -oq. Printed b) Steam Power and Published by Joaff MORGAN, at the Observer Office 1, North Parad# Aberyatwyth. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 188 3.