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Advertising
E. P. WYNNE, FAMILY AND DISPENSING CHEMIST, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. IMPORTANT NOTICE. TH" Business Pr mises known as TOTTENHAM HOUSE. Aberystwyth, have been let. Rowland Morgan will not have anytime whatever to do with the business carried on at the above premises afer 25th June. Thanking all customers for their support in the past an i soliciting a continuance of their favours at his new establishment, LOS DON HOUSE, 2, Great Dark^ate-street, Aberystwyth. E. V. REES, WORKING LAPIDARY, GOLD AND SILVERSMITH, 2, King Street, Aberystwyth. All Repairs done on the shortest notice. FREDERICK HOFFMAN, PORK BUTCHER, 3, MARY STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, "13'EGS to announce to the Visitors and Inhabitants generally that he has commenced the aliove business in all its tranches at the abov e a dre<s, and trusts that by strict and personal attention to all orders entrusted to him to merit their patronage and support. Fresh Home-made Sausages and Pork Pies daily. Home-cured Hami and Bacon, WILLIAM JULIAN. FAMILY GROCER & ITALIAN WAREHOUSEMAN, BAKER AND CONFECTIONER, Maker of the Celebrated Brown Bread made from wheat meal, North Parade and Corner of Mary Street, ABERYSTWYTH. D. EVANS, WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, &c., 41, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, Opposite the Lion Royal Hotel. GOLD, Silver and Jet Goods, Pebbles, &c., in Stock; Also good assortment of Optic Goods. Watches and Jewellery Cleaned and Repaired. J. LLEWELYN, J A M I L Y BUTCHER, 32, LITTLE DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. A daily supply of Prime Fresh Meat. All orders promptly attended to. J. PURTON, WHOLESALE A> D RETAIL. JEWELLER AND SILVER SMITH, TITAVUPACTURKU of all kinds of Mounted Pebble and other *• goods in Ne- klets. Bracelets, B ouches, Eur rings, pins, AIs > Dealer in all kinds of Fancv Goods, CHOICE CIGA.<S, ALL KINDI OF FANCY TOBACCOS, PIPES, &c., JUSTICE HOUSE, 18, TERRACE-ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH All kinds of Repairs promptly and nearly executed. PHOTOGRAPHY, WITH all the latest Inventions, Novelties, and Improvements. E. R. GYDE, CHELTENHAM HOUSE, PIER STREET. TO VISITORS AND EXCURSIONISTS. THE GWALIA TEMPERANCE HOTEL (THE NEW COCOA HOUSE). 8, PIER-STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, THINNERS, Lnncheons and Teas prepared on the shortest notice. Private Apartments for Ladies. Well-Aired Beds, and a Large Commercial Boom. CSi" The universal testimony of Visitors is that these are the finest Baths in any watering place. ABERYSTWYTH PUBLIC BATHS. THE SALT WATER SWIMMING BATHS ARE NOW OPEN From 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays, 7 to 9 a.m. Entrance in Newfoundland Street (out of Terrace Road and Queen's Road). The Gentlemen's Bath is 77 feet long by 32 feet broad and the Ladies' Bath 72 feet long by 23 feet broad. Both are well fitted with Dressing Rooms, &c. The Buildings are well lighted and ventilated, and tie water, which is daily pnmped from the Sea, is kept at a temperature of about 63° Fah. THE PRIVATE BATHS Supplied Hot or Cold, with Fresh or Salt Water, are handsomely fitted, and always ready for use. TERMS SWIMMING BATHS. S. d. Single Tickets 0 6 Books of twenty-five Tickets 10 0 PRIVATE BATHS. "Warm 1 6 Cold 1 0 Twelve Tickets for Warm Private Baths, Fifteen Shillings. LISTS OF VISITORS. A few Advertisements can be inserted on the same page as the Lists. For Hotel and Lodging-House Keepers, and Tradesmen doing business with Visitors, this will be an exceptionally good oppor- tunity of gaining publicity. TERMS: For the Season-One inch, 1/- per week.
MARINE TERRACE.
MARINE TERRACE. Hock House, Mrs Lloyd- Mr and Mrs J. B. Bateman, Misses Bateman, Victoria Park, Mane hester 3, Mrs Lloyd- Mrs, Miss, and Master Chnrnley, Mr, Mrs, and Master Clayton, Birmingham Miss May and friend, do 5, Osborne House, Miss Jones- Mr and Mrs Stirzaker, Derbyshire 6, Mrs Watkins- Rev R E Haymes, Mrs Haymes and family, Shrop- shire; Mrs J. Crowe, do 7, Miss Jones— Miss, and Miss Lizzie Hughes, Newtown, Mont- gomeryshire Miss, Mr H., and Master Greenland Miss Mr and Mrs Johnson, Miss Johnson Mrs J. Gery Mrs Edwards Miss Pickers, Chester Mr and Mrs Allen, Wolverhampton S Mrs Da vies- Mrs Taylor, London Capt. and Mrs Money and family, London Mrs and Miss Darkin, Miss Thomson, Leamington 9, Miss Williams- Mrs and Miss Withers, West Smethwick, Birming- ham Miss Chambers, Smethwick, do Mr and Mrs J. L. Heigh ton Mrs Meats and Mrs Oakey, Nottingham 10, Mrs Jones- Mrs G. Marshall Turner, Miss, and Miss Mary Turner, Kenilworth Mrs Hamer Mrs Davies, Dolwen, Llanidloes 11, Mrs Delahuyde- Miss L. Cadman, London Nr, Mrs. and M-. Dewnes, Ludlow Mr and Mrs Hanson, Long Eaton Mrs and Miss McBukee, London 12,- Mr E.. Miss and Mae E. Thomson, The Moat, Newest F, H. Mminti, Ifcudol, jSbnwBbaxy 13, Mrs Clayton— Mr Henry Vann, Birmingham, Miss Nellie Vann Miss 'nd Miss F. L. Griffiths, Lluntistsr Road, Radnorshire Miss Dyke, do 15, Cambridge House, Miss Evans— Mr & Mrs C. C. Smith, Wolverhampton 16, Miss H. Hughes- Lady Constance Vaughan 17, Mrs Jones- Mrs and Miss M. Carwardine, Leominster 18, Miss Owen- Mr and Mrs Oren, family and nurse, Lampeter Miss Juson and maid, Shrewsbury 24, Mr Kenrick— Miss Whitehead; Miss Cunniogham and maid, Winchelsea Rev R. E. Long, Mrs Long and family, Miss Long and Miss Dupuy, Liverpool Mrs Morris, Mr and Mrs Morris, family and maid Mies Davies, Carmarthen 28, M'ss Hughes— Mrs Brunett and Miss Groom, Oxfordshire Miss Harries and Miss Groom, Gloucestershire 29, Mr J. Evans- Mrs Phillips and daughters Mrs New, TredingtoD, near Tewkesbury Mr John Shorten. Shrewsbury Mrs and Miss Fell Miss Polson Miss Fell, London 30, Claremont House,— Misses Williams, Therrow, Llyswen Miss Powell, Winforten Court, Winforton Mrs James, Cilgwyn Dr and Mrs Broadbent 32, Mrs Delahoyde- Miss Parry 33, Gloucester Honse, Mrs Roberts- Miss Taylor, Tyburn Laurel Villa, near Birming- ham Miss Taylor, Montpelier, Bristol Mr and Mrs Corfield, family and nurse, Bishops Castle Mrs Causick, Brecon Miss Trencliff, Miss Tildsley, Wolverhampton Mr and Mrs Marshall and daughter, Freshfield, near Liverpool Miss Benson, Lntwich Hall, Shrewsbury Mrs Vaughan Pugh Miss Sandiman, Llanfyllin Miss Parsons, Shrewsbury Mr Withington, Staffordshire 34, Windsor House, Mrs Roderick- Miss and Miss S. Swift, Ashton, Manchester Mrs G. Smith Miss Aury Miss Radcliffe, Edgbaston, Birmingham Misses Tebb, Kllesmere Mrs and Miss Jnbb, Trimpley, do Rev H. W. Andrews, Nottingham Rev A. H. Andrews, Darlaston Mrs Andrews, Rugby 35, Brynymor House, Mr M. Nelson- Mr and Mrs Chase and Miss Palmer, Wolver- hampton Mr and Mrs Latimer and family, do Mr E. W. Smith, Birmingham Mrs and Miss Gurney, Heretord 36, Moreland House, Mrs Edwards- Mr, Mrs and Miss Macrae, Leamington Mr and Mrs Kellman, London Mr and Mrs Gorman and family, Hereford Mr and Mrs Goldsmith and family, London Mr Cariess and Mr Green 39- Miss M.Kenyon Slaney,Hatton Grange, Shropshire 40, Miss Nelson- Mrs and Miss HodgfS, Stourport Mrs Lavington, do Mr and Mrs Hiscock, Chichester Mr, Smith, Shrewsbury Mrs Morris, Newtown Mrs Newill, Bishop's Castle Mrs and the Misses Guest, West Bromwich Mr and Mrs Reading and family, Birmingham 42, Mrs Jones- Mr and Mrs F. J. Bateman, Pembroke Dock 43, Picton House, Miss Osmotherley- Mr, Mrs, and Miss Edwards, The Hollies, Wolver- hampton Mrs D. F. and Miss Mary Davies, Leominster Mr and Mrs R. Williams Celynog, Newtown 44,— Mr and Mrs G. Boneton, Wolstanton, Stoke-on- Trent; Miss Lizzie Boneton, do Mrs Griffiths and child, Whalley Grange, Man- chester 49 Mrs Lewis— 'Miss Preen, Ross. Hereford Mrs Smith, children and nurse, Welshpool Mrs Hnmphreys Mrs Bluck, baby and nurse, Welshpool 51. Mrs T, RichardFi- Mr and Mrs Richards, Morton Hall, Oswestry Mr and Mrs Tudor, Miss Edwards, Shrewsbury 53, Miss James— Mr and Mrs Spencer, Ebbw Vale Mrs Lewis and family, Tredegar 58, Mrs Owen Owens— Mrs Johnson and niece, Birmingham Mrs Candelent and son, Birchfields, do 62, Mrs D. Davies- Mr and Mrs F. A. H^wkes, Bath Mrs trnd Miss Jones, Bromsgrove 63, St David's House, Mrs Jones- Mr and Mrs Nicholls, Landon Mrs and Miss Irvine, Leomister, Herefordshire Mr Walter F. Mayne, Clifton Villa, Urmston, near Manchester Mrs Furlong Mayne, Honiton, Devonshire John Sparapani, Son, and Sister-in-law, Birming- ham Mr J. W. B. Moore, Liverpool 65, Mrs Powell- Miss Hall and the Misses Hall, Leamington Miss Annie Hall, Newton Abbot Mr, Mrs, and the Misses Nevitt, Stafford Mr and Mrs Hilditch and family, Tunstall, Staf- fordshire VICTORIA TERRACE. 2, Evelyn House, Mrs Jones- Mr and Mrs Treasure and family, Shrewsbury 3, Mrs Kensit Jones- Mrs John W. Bulmer, Uplands, Hereford Mrs Swin and family, Plasmore Rectory, Derby Mr Charles Harper, Ludlow Mr J. Parry, Mr W. Parry and son, Brecon 4, Snowdon House, Mr Evans- Rev E. T. and Mrs Foweraker, Mr Bertie Fower aker, The Close, Exeter Misses Bach, London Mrs Woodward, Princes Park, Liverpool Mr and Mrs E. Woodward and family, Mr J. S. Woodward, Mr R. G. Hough, and Miss Pratt, Liverpool Mr C. J. Stone, London Miss S. Morris, Brecon Mr and Mrs Keyworth Mcrria, Leeds 5, Plynlimon House, Mrs Pierce- Mr, Master, and Misses Skidmcre, Wolverfiampton Miss Sarah Naden, Handsworth, Birmingham Mrs Brown, London Mrs and Miss Burnaby, Sussex Mr and Mrs Goostry and family, Hanley, Stafford- shire Mr and Mrs Caswell, Blakedown, Kidderminster Rev J. Caswell, Cheadle, Staffordshire 7, Brighton House, Miss Lewis— Mrs and Miss Fellowes, Compton, Wolverhampton Mrs and Miss Butwell, Moseley, Birmingham Miss Greaves, Moseley Balmoral House, Mrs Jones- Miss Thursfield and maid, Bridgnorth ALBERT PLACE. Dumbarton House, Mrs Cree- Mr and Mrs C. Herbert Guest, Erdington, Bir- mingham Miss and Miss B. A. Collier, do MARY STREET. 16, Mrs Jones- Mr Kenning, Wolverhampton Temperance Hotel, Mr Morris- Mr John C. Guest and Mrs Guest, Birmingham; Mr Burton, London; Messrs Thomas and Jones, Swansea;Miss Lncritia Hughes,Menai Bridge; Mr Bellham, Hull 18, Mrs M. Williams- Mr Webb, London RAILWAY TERRACE. 5, Mrs Dodd- Mr, Mrs, and Miss Wheldate, Birmingham 14, Mrs Hopkins- Mr Morgan Powell, Aberdare; Mr T. M. Roberts, Miss Jones, Borth NORTHGATE STREET. Northgate House, D. Thomas— Mr and Mrs Johnson and family, Handsworth CLARACH. Glanymor Farm, Mrs Jenkins- Mr and Mrs Robinson and family, Birkenhead PENGLAISE ROAD. Glyndwr Villa, Mrs Lewis— Mr H. O. Williams, Manchester BAKER STREET. 4, Mrs T. Humphreys- Mrs Nevill, Tamworth; Mr, Mrs, and Master Villers, Wood Ville 5, Mrs H. Lloyd- Misses Galey, Miss C. Ryding, Mr L. Prowse, Miss J. E. Garrett, Miss L. Rowbotham, and Mr Keeley, Birmingham 8, Dole Gwyn House, Mrs Capt Edwards- Mr and Mrs Thomas Lewis, Leadou 10, Miss Isaac— Mr and Mrs Kendrick and family, Mrs Roe, Stour- port; Misses (2) Perkisou, Birmingham Victoria Cottage, Mrs Morgan- Mr and Mrs Hale, Miss, Miss C., Miss F. Hale, and Miss E. Bailey, Birmingham ALFRED PLACE. Unicorn Inn, Miss Jones- Mr Price, Mr Thomas, Builth Wells CORPORATION STREET. 8, Mr F. Evans- Mr and Mrs W. Killiam, Barbadoes; Mr and Mrs Harries and family, Birmingham 10, Mrs Cullitord- Mr G. E. Long, Mr T. E. Clare, Mr Brack, Liverpool NEW STREET. 9,MraJones— Dr, Mrs Griffiths, baby and nurse, Werndriw Lodge, Lampeter NORTH PARADE. 21, Mr William Owen- The Misses Hooper, King's Heath, Birmingham PORTLAND STREET. 7, Glasfryn House, Mrs Captain Davies— Mrs William Cope, The Hollies, Cannock Mr C. E. Cope Mr B. Owen, Cannock Mrs Ponsonby Shaw, Dublin 8, Mrs Jones— Mrs Chandler, Rhayadr 12, Mrs Francis- Mrs Barnwell and Miss Malin 15, Mrs Biddulph- Miss Chester, Market, Drayton, Salop Mrs S. J. and Miss Nellie Hill, Andlem, Cheshire 17, Miss Hughes- Mr Patrick Canny, Donegal, Ireland 19, Mrs Scott- Mr and Mrs George and family, Builth 25, Mrs Rankin- Miss Hornby and Miss Morgan, Liverpool 26, Ellan Vannin House, Mrs Osborne— Mr and Mrs Lloyd, Miss, Miss Clare, and Miss Lilly Lloyd, West Smethwick, Birmingham Mrs Griffin and Miss Day, Birmingham 27, Mrs Hughes- Mr and Mrs George Welding, Mr Williams and Mrs Pritchard, Church House, near Builth 33, Mrs Jones— Mr, Mrs and Master Wood, London 37, Mrs Thomas— Mrs John Chapman, family and nurse, Stone, Staf- fordshire Miss Chapman, Newcastle-under- Lyne, Staffordshire ;:Mr;; M trchineyer, baby and nnrse, Nottingham Rev B. A. W. Norrie, M.A. and Mrs Norrie, Huyton, Liverpool 38, Mrs James— Miss and Miss Kate Bolton, Birmingham I 39, Mrs Davies- Mrs and Miss Trowmell, Liverpool 41, Mrs Humphreys- Miss Rowlands, Miss M. and Miss N. Jones, Miss Williams, Birmingham 48, Mrs Captain Hughes- Mrs, Miss Ann and Miss Elizabeth Kershaw, Mr Charles Hardman and Miss M. S. Hardman, Lytham, Lancashire QUEEN'S ROAD. Pitville House, Mrs Jones- Mr and Miss Webb, Leamington Mr and the Misses Ward, Acocks Green, near Birmingham 18, Miss Adams- Miss Edith Haste and Mr G. A. Foote, London 23, Lansdowne House, Mrs Trenwith— Mrs and Miss Lea, Mrs Priddy, Miss Millward and Master Sh1.w, Aston, Birmingham Lurline House, Mrs Fear- Mrs Gillens, Sileby, Leicestershire; Mrs Grove, Stourbridge; Bertie Grove, Sidney Grove, Mr and Mrs Mayes, Lincoln HIGH STREET. 21,— Mr aud Mrs Davias, Cwmaman, Aberdare Mr R. Studman Griffith, do Mr D. Davies, Clydach Vale, near Pontypridd Miss M. Davies, Man- chester; Mr W. Davies, C-on-M., Manchester GRAY'S INN LANE. 14, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Vaughan and son, Coventry MARKET STREET. TALBOT HOTEL- Mr Hughes, Chester; Miss Hughes, Mr Evans, Swansea Mr and Mrs Lewis and family, Mr Lloyd Chester; Mr McGregor,Bristol; Mr Wren, Liverpool; Mr Kerry, Dublin; Mr Roberts, Derby Mr Williams, London Mr Miller, Wol- verhampton Mr Shenailrt, Oldham Mr Francis, Soathpert; Mr and Mrs Allen, Wolverhampton; Mr Williams, Manchester Mr Jones, Chester; Mr Hughes. Liverpool; Mr Roberts and Dr Thomas, Dudley, Mr Edward;Lewis, Newtown TERRACE ROAD. Rodington House, Mrs Clapperton- Mr and Mrs Richards and family, Miss Withers, London 7, Mrs Edwards- Miss and Miss Jessie Sands, Rossett, near Wrex- ham Miss Shepherd, Hengoed, Oswestry GREAT DARKGATE STREET. LION HOTEL- Sir Richard Brooke,BarMonth; Mr Davies, London; Mr and Mrs Nice and Son, Gloucester Mr Barlow, Wem Mrs Rogers and Miss Flock, Birmingham; Mr Morgan and family, Neath; Mr Hughes and party, Cardiff; Mr Hardy and friend, Leominster Mr Pearson and Son, Leicester; Mr and Mrs Evans, Kington Mr Meredith, Here- ford; Mr Attin, Shrewsbury Mr Hughes, Man- chester; Mr Jennings; Mr Hyham Mr Banfield Mr Roberts, London; MrTimmins and Mr Lloyd; Mr Williams, Leicester; Mr Daniels, Towyn; Mr Parker and Mr Wheeler; Mr Chalinder, London; Mr Barnett, Hereford; Mr Jack Mr Swirle Mr Portway; Mr Bowen and Son Mr and Mrs Griffiths and Mr Thomas; Mr Saunders and Mr Anson; Mr Nevin.Colwyn Bay; Mr Beror,London; Mr Roberts Mr Flynne Mr Jones; Mr Owen Mr Griffiths; Mr Cooper and friend; Mr Wheel- don; Mr Farr; Mr Roberts; Mr W. Jones
Advertising
JOHN P. THOMAS, M.P.S., PHARMACEUTICAL AND DISPENSING CHEMIST, (BY EXAMINATION.) 5, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH.
AEBRAYRON JOTTINGS.
AEBRAYRON JOTTINGS. The Chalybeate pump house has been opened for the season. The pump house and grounds are a favourite place of resort with the visitors. The result of the examination of the science class in Agriculture," nnder the Science and Art De- partment, which took place in May last, has been received, and is as follows:—1st class, Jenkin Davies, Post Office; 2nd class, Edward Towyn Evans, David Rees Jones, John Bowen Davies, Alban-equare, Evan Evans, Sailors' Arm!?, George Davies, The Nursery, William James, pupil teacher at British School, and John Jones, Cogin. The class was under the Rev J. Walter Rees, B.A., the Grammar School, of this town. The following books have been presented by Mr W. R. Compton Davies, Post Office, to the library— Typical selections from the best English writers," "Toilers of the Sea," by Victor Hugo, Chambers' Miscellany of useful and entertaining tracts." At the last meeting of the Board of Guardians, held on Wednesday of last week, Major Hughes, pre- siding, it was decided to amalgamate the office of inspector of nuisances for the union with the master- ship of the workhouse. The chairman read the fol- lowing letter of complaint against the medical officer, from Mr John M. Howell, ironmonger:—" An aged pauper residing in Queen-street, Aberayron, has for the)past two or three months been lying on death-bed, suffering extreme pains from mortification of the foot and leg. She sought the assistance of the union medical attendant; who on one occasion instructed her to go up to him, a task she could not perform, and on the present occasion told the messenger that he would not visit her. Allow me to ask you, whether it is in the spirit of the instructions of the board to their medical officer to neglect any calls that may be made on him, urgent or otherwise, until he has been direated by the relieving officer. If so, may I point out that as this provision is entirely unknown to the out-door paupers generally, it must necessarily be accompanied by the infliction on them of great suffer- ing which could either be prevented or alleviated. As a ratepayer, I ask your board to investigate the general procedure of your medical officer in regard to out-door sick paupers in the light of the above case, as it is by no means a solitary one." It was resolved to thoroughly investigate the matter at the next. meeting of the board. REMARKABLE DISAPPEAR A VCE I t Of all Dirt from everything By using HUDSON'S EXTRACT OF SOAP. REWARD 1 Purity, Health, Perfect Satisfaction by its regula use N.B. It is a Pure DRY SOAP in fine powder, and lathers freely in Hot or Cold Water. SefaM Imit8&ions-IDI1.t upo.U.wat..
MARRIAGE OF MR T. W. BONSALL…
MARRIAGE OF MR T. W. BONSALL AND Miss HOWELL AT ABERDOVEY. If Aberdovey was possessed of bells they would have been set ringing on Thursday, the occasion being the marriage of Mr T. W. Bonsall, of Morben, to Miss Eleanor Isabella, second daughter of Mr David Howell, of Dol- guog, Machynlleth, and Craigydon, Aberdovey, when the inhabitants did all in their power to prove the great respect in which they hold Mr Howell and his family, who have so recently gone to live in their midst. The superintendence of all matters pertaining to the rejoicing had been entrusted to a committee, comprised of Mr J. Lloyd Tamberlain, chairman, the Rev E. T. Davies, Mr Webster, Mr Tomlin, junior, Mr John Williams, Liverpool House, Mr R. Davies, Capt Daniels, Mr Elias Evans, Mr J. Hughes Jones, Mr Richard Felix, Mr Abraham Williams, Mr Thomas, Caxton House, Mr Thomas, chemist, Mr David Owen, Mr Lewis Lewis, &c. This committee received great assistance from the townspeople generally. Unfortunately, the weather was most unpro- pitious. In the early morning the sun showed forth fitfully; but as the day wore on she i. id herself, and the rain came pouring down. Of course, this greatly marred the effect of all that had been done, but still nature and the artifices of the artist combined to make the place look very pretty indeed. Cannon firing took place from early morning from the little hill-sides, and Mr John Bell sent off several explosive rockets. Of the decorations it must suffice to say that they were exceedingly well done, and not only were the houses and streets gaily decorated with flags and bunting, but the same remark will also apply to the craft of all sizes which lay in the estuary of the Dovey. At Craigydon a handsome arch of evergreens was erected over the gateway, in the centre of which was the motto May all happiness attend her." From here we would look to the bunting spread across the street opposite the residence of Mr J. H. Jones, and the whole terrace of which his house forms one was gaily dressed with flags of varied colours. The warehouse of the Export and Import Company was also handsomely attired with flags of many nations; a number of foreigners who happened to be in port at the time assisting the natives in the display of honour. Near here, too, Mr Webster and Mr Tamberlain, with the assistance of Mr Abraham Williams, erected a resplendent double arch, which was surmounted with the Prince of Wales' feathers and festooned with flowers in the centre, with the motto running across, Happiness and prosperity." Another double arcli was erected by Miss Lewis, opposite to the Dovey Hotel, in which wishes expressive of goodwill to the parties chiefly concerned in the business of the day were conspicuous; and an- other arch, similarly constructed spanned the road near to the old post office. Messrs Web- ster, Richard Davies, Elias Evans and Captain Evans were responsible for this beautiful arch. Over the porch of the church another arch had been erected by the Vicar, assisted by Captain Daniels and Mr Thomas, of H M. Customs, composed of evergreens and flowers, and bear- ing the inscription Nawdd Duw a'i dangnef" [under God and His peace), and a large arch was erected across the street by Mr Davies, Manchester House, and others. Besides the iecorati ins enumerated the inhabitants of the naore strictly private houses also took advan- tage of the opportunity for showing respect to the Craigydoti family and also to Mr Bonsall, although he was comparatively a stranger icnong them. Mr Jenkins, butcher, Mr Row- lands, butcher, Mr John Williams, Liverpool House, and others decorated their places of business very effectively. In the shipping, we particularly noticed the yacht of Mr Marmaduke Lewis and Captain Morgans' steamer, the Argos, which were very gaily decorated with flags. The church of St Peter, where the ceremony took place, stands on an eminence, and at all times looks picturesque but for this occasion the interior was beautified by the decorations which had been made by willing workers. The wedding party began to arrive about ten o'clock, but long before this the church had been well filled, and ultimately became crowded. The first to arrive were Mr and Mrs Howell, of Rhiwport, and shortly afterwards Mr and Mrs J. G. W. Bonsall, Fronfraith, Capt Bonsall, Galltllan, Machynlleth, MJ J. M. Howell, brother of the bride, Mr T. W. Bon- sall, the bridegroom,Mr Harry Bonsall, of Cwm, who acted as best man, Mr D. L. Howell, Rev Canon Griffiths, of Machynlleth, the Rev E. T. Davies,vicar of Aberdovey, Mi J. Bonsall, Rev Canon Rowley, M.A.,and Mrs Rowley (visi- tors), Mrs Marmaduke Lewis, Mrs Ruck Dr and Mrs Grosholz, two ladies from Talgarth, Mrs Griffiths, the Rectory, Machynlleth, Miss Price, Pennal Rectory, Miss Stuart, Tanyfoel, and Mr J. Lloyd Tamberlain. The bride, ac- companied by her father, Mr David Howell, arrived shortly before eleven o'clock, followed by her bridesmaids-Miss Howell and Miss Frances Howell (sisters of the bride), Miss Isabel Jones (cousin of the bride), Miss Amy Bonsall and Miss Bertha Bonsall (sisters of the bridegroom). While taking up their positions at the altar rails the choir sang a hymn from Hymns Ancient and Modern. The bride was very pleasingly attired in a petticoat of white duchesse satin, thickly studded with pearls, and a bodice and train of embossed velvet gauze and trimmings of Valenciennes lace. She also wore a wreath of jessamine, and a plain tulle veil was fastened with pearl stars, the gifts of her brothers. She was also ornamented with a dia- mond ring, the gift of the bridegroom, a pearl and gold bracelet, the gift of Mr C. Howell, her cousin, and a gold bracelet, which was a pre- sent from the Brynglas tenants. At her neck she wore a spray of real orange blossoms and stephanotes. The bridesmaids were dressed in grey of the new shade called" Punch," with full fronts of silk of the same, shot with pink, grey princess bonnets with pink aigrettes, with gloves, &c., to match. The bride and her maids carried handsome bouquets of flowers, which Messrs James Dickson & Sons, of Ches- ter, had kindly presented. The bridegroom presented the bridesmaids with bar brooches of lapis and pearls. The marriage ceremony was commenced by the Rev E. T. Davies reading the exhortation, after which the Ven. Archdeacon Griffiths joined the hands of the contracting parties and pronounced them husband and wife, the con- gregation aftepwards singing the 396th hymn. On the wedding party leaving the vestry, "Jesus lover of my soul" was sung, and Miss Rowlands played the Wedding March." As usual, the rice pelting was freely indulged in on the happy pair leaving the church, and loud cheers and the firing of cannon greeted them as they drove off to Craigydon, where the wedding breakfast took pluce. The cake was supplied by Messrs Bolland and Sons, Chester, and it was decorated with small flags con- taining the monogram of the bride and bridegroom. The table was richly decorated with ferns and flowere, and at one end was a massive silver epergne presented to Mr David Howell in 1863 on the completion of the Newtown and Machynlleth railway, and on other parts of the table were articles of silver presented to Mr J. M. Howell on his coming of age. The wedding party were Mr and Mrs Dd. Howell (parents of the bride), Mr and Mrs Howell, Rhiwport, Mr and Mrs Bonsall, Fronfraith; Capt and Mrs John J. Bonsall, Miss Amy Bonsall, Miss Bertha Bonsall, Miss Howell, Miss F. Howell, Miss Jones, Mr J. M. Howell, Mr D. L. Howell, the R< v Canon Griffiths, the Rev E. T. Davies, Mr J. Bonsall, Mr H. Bonsall, Miss Lucy Bonsall, and the bride and bridegroom. The newly-married couple left Aberdovey for their wedding tour by the one o'clock train; and ia the afiernoou Mr and Mrs Howell had an "at home" to which a large number of friends were invited. The following were the bride's presents:— Diamond and sapphire ring, the Misses Howell (sis- ters of the bride) pearl star, the Messrs Howell (brothers of I he stride) diamond ring, Mr T. W. Bonsall white onyx and ormelu clock, the Mar- chi ness of Londonderry ostrich feather fan, the Lady Aline Vane Tempest silver sugar basin and cream ewer, Mr and Mis Howell, Rhiewport; ivory brushes, the Misses Howell; pearl and guld brace- let, Mr Charles Howell brass Moorish tray, Mr Evan Howell cushion, Mrs Evan Howell case of silver salt cellars, Mr and Mrs Bonsall, Fronfraith painted mirror in plush framp, Mr and Mrs John Bonsall; pair of Hungarian glass vases, Mr and Mrs Methuen L-ir Doulton china salad bowl, Mrs Jones, Birmingham; pair of painted placques and s-plasher, Miss Jones painted fan, Archdeacon and Mrs Evans china basket, the Rev J O-ven Evans; pair of glass flower vases, Mrs Davies silver grape tfcissnrs, Mrs Cockin painted placque, Mr and Mn Marmaduke Lewis pair of silver sarvi. tte rings, the Misses Hughes, Glanafot1 ease of afternoon twa "pIons and sugar tongs, Mrs Twentyman gong, Mrs Marsh Indian silver necklet, Mrs Buck In- dian bangle, Ars Steuart, case of silver tea spoons anel sugar tongs, Lady Frost oak and silver pepper mill, Miss Frist pair brass mirrors with sconces, Mr and Mrs John Davies; "Christian Year," the Misses Griffiths, Trefrie uest of four af- ternoon tea tables, MrsThruston; case of silver fruit spoons, Dr and Mrs Grosholz plush frame and stand, Miss Gwendolen Wickham; old china plate, Miss Martha Owen dessert service, Mr and Mrs Griffith, Glynn silver card case, Mrs F. W. Lewis piece of work, Miss Isabel Newton X5 note, Miss Jones; set of Lava va<es, Mrs Dry; china basket, Miss Crampon; gold and silver scent bottle, Mrs John Liscelles china tea servic, Mrs A. Boddam, Whetham pair of Indian hand- painted vases, Mrs Griffiths afternoon t^a kettle, Mrs Jones; cut class toilet bottles, Penegoes Sahool and Clothing Club ivory church service, the Rev John Williams lefce a te'e tea service, Mrs Gilbert- son Pritchard pair of vases, Mr Charles F. Pu»h two sets rose coloured jugs and beakers, Mrs Pol- turd cushion, Miss Nelly Pollard; plush pin cushion, Miss Leir; luncheon basket, Mr John Jones, Aberdovey; satin and plush embroidered chair, Mr Johu Jones, Oiwestry; pair of brass candle branches, Mr and Mrs David Evans bws tea tray, Mr Phelps; oak and silver salari bowl, Miss Darlington; Dresden china mirror, Mrs Evans, Lion Hotel; gold bracelet, Mrs Griffiths, Mount Pleasant.; pair flower stands; Mi6S Wau«;h; pair of blue griffins, Miss Evans; silver sugar sifter, Craigydon maid servants; Japanese bracket, Mrs Dr. Griffiths; china and silver butter dish and sacket. Mrs Parry; silver toast rack and butter dish, Mrs Williaai Owen; set of three jug*, Mr and Mrs Griffith Jones; silver sugar sifter, Mr and Mrs Edward Jones; case of ivory and silver nut crackers and. grape scissors, Mrs T. J. Waddimham; Hungarian glass ornament, Mr and Mis Ellis Morgan; antique silk, Mr Richard Venubles; antique seal, Annie L. Evans, D. W. Evans, Sybil Griffith, Sidney Griffith, Lilly Evaus, Emily Foulkes Junes, Mabol Lloyd Jones: case ot silver fruit spoons, Rev Canon and Mrs Griffiths; plush photo stand, Mrs An wyl, Llugwy; silver cheese scoop, asparagus tongs, and salad spoon and fork, MrOweu, Llawr Penegoes; painted satia fan, and sackets, Miss Frances Howell; vase (Bombay pot- tery), Mrs John Griffiths; antique lace, Miss Jones, Glascoed; glass iower vases, and Indian embroid- ery and poetry, the Misses Hughes; Pits Cot'a^e; Biole and prayer book, the Rev E. T. Davie*; case of silver fruit spoons and sugar sifter, Mr E. Gilla-t plush photo frime, Mrs Davies Honiton lace handkerchief, Mrs Kirk- ham brass and black coil scuttle, Mrs Evans, Morben-issa; gold bracelet, Brynglas tenants; pair of Dresden vases, Mr and Mrs Gillart; pair of Barbotine vases, the Misses Burr; caseof fish knives and forks, Mrs .Tones, Mrs J. H. Jones, Mr Richard Jones, Mr H. Morgan Jones, brass writing table set, Mrs Rowlands; light wood box and purse, Mr and Mrs Edward Jones, Aberdovey; case of serviette rings, Mr Edward Morgan pair of sconces, Mr and Mrs Homersham Cox pair of vases, Mr Edward Bell; Indian brass tray, Mrs Jeffreys, Glandovey Castle cruet stand, cream jug, and sugar basin, the Misses Daniel; white Worcester china flower stand, Dr and Mrs Davies; work basket, Miss Jeffreys, Ranger Lodge: silk pocket handkerchiefs, Mesa's Owen and Sons; brass fire irons, Mrs Morgan, Penllwyd set of three vases of valery ware, Rov Mr and Mrs Edwards, Rhiwlas; vase of raised flowers, Mr and Mrs Joseph Evans, glass boat for flowers with mirror, Miss M. Owen, M'tchynlleth; glass water jug, Miss Mary Jones sardine box, Mr Thomas Edwards flower stand, Mrs Elias Evans pickle stand, Miss Morris cheese stand and cover, Mr David Owen pickle stand, Mrs Roberts; two pictures, Mrs Williams t)wels, Mrs Roberts; pocket handkerchief sacket, Miss Semple; fruit dishes, Mrs Thomas; glass water bottles, Mrs Richard Jones teapot, Mrs Margaret Arnold; toilet cover, Mrs Edward Jones; toilet cover, Mrs Holt; album, Mr Adam Evans; table cloth, Mra William Jones damask table cloth, Mrs Richard Jones; wine glasses, Ann Thomas; wine glasses, Catherine Jones wine glasses, Mrs Ashton wine glasses, Mrs Griffiths; wine glasses, Miss Jones six champagne glasses, Mrs Captain Richards; wine glasses, Margaret Williams wine glasses, Thomas Evans six champagne glasses anrl set of specimen glasses, Miss Lewis pa.ir of decanters, Mrs Rees, Black Lion glass claret jug, Hugh Evans; six tnm- blers, Mary Evans; glass sugar basin and cream jng, Mary Jones Evans, glass water jug, Susan Pierce flower stand, Mrs Vaughan Owen, flower baskets, Willie Owen; artiriiaccasar, Maggie Owen; silver and glass custard stand, Mrs Griffiths; Blue Bell; pair of bra,ss candlesticks, Mrs Gwen Davies; brass fender and irons, Mrs Edwards silver teapot, Mrs Hugh Pugh; copper teakettle, Mrs Thomas set of towels, Mrs Lewis; set of bedroom ware, Mrs H. Edwards marble stand, Mrs Lewis, Dolguog Farm afternoon tea set, Ellen Thomas China basket, Mrs Marpole silver egg stand, David and Mary Edwards wax flowers, Mrs Edward Edwards; two Japanese travs, Mrs Robert Morris; glass jug, Mrs Parsons glass water bottle, Kitty Ellis; ruby coloured glass flower baskets, Margaret Jehu tea cups and saucers and glass jugs, Griffith Brees; rose coloured vases, Mr Edward Morgan set of trays and a small tumbler, Mrs Dorothy Evans; pair of specimen glasses, Mrs Lloyd six tumblers, Mrs Susan Griffiths; pair of vases, Margaret*Evans glass butter dish, Margaret Williams pair of vasee, Mary Evans; pair of vases, Sarah Price; silver coffee pot, Mrs Humphreys; table cloth, Mr Peters two dozen eggs, Jane Evans; vases, Miss Roberts vases, Billy Evans; hot water jug, Mrs Griffith Williams jug, Mr Griffith Williams; glass butter dish, Mrs Humphreys; silver breakfast cruets, Mrs Catherine Morris glass water jug, Mrs Lumley; pair of French lace curtains, Mr and Mrs Daniel Howell; biscuit box. Mrs Jenkins; patch- work quilt, Mrs Williams, Bont; silver eggstand, Mrs Edward Edwards stand, with afternoon sugar basin and cream ewer, Mr Edward Edwards China and silver hreakfast cruets, Miss Woolley; celery glass, Mr and Mrs David Hughes. The following were presents to the bridegroom :— I Silver fish slice and fork and crumb scoop, Brothers and Sisters of the Bridegroom service of glass, Mrs Lloyd-Philipps; horse accoutrements, the late Colonel Lloyd-Philipps revolving dish, Miss Parry, Llidiarde carved dumb waiter, Mr and Mrs Morris Davies; oak and silver biscuit box, Mr and Mrs Hughes-Bonsall; oak and silver cigar stand, Mr Vaughan Davies; blue China. plate, Mr and Mrs L. P. Pugh, M.P.; case of carvers, Mrs F. R. Roberts Lara," by Lord Byron, with illustrations, Mr and Mrs Gilbertson, Aberystwyth brass writing table set, Mrs Hnghes; breakfast cruet, Mr and Mrs Ellis Morgan; pair of brass candlesticks, Mrs T. Lloyd, Royle preserve dish, servants of Cwm ink- stand, Rev Mr and Mrs Evans.
[No title]
The medical profession are now ordering Cadbury's Cocoa Essence in thousands of cases, because it contains more nutritious an.1 flesh-forming elements than any other beverage, and is preferable to the thick starchy cocoa ordinarily sold. When you ask for Cadbury's Cocoa Essence be sure that you get it, as shopkeepers often push imitations for the sake of extra profits. Makers to the Queen. Pi.ris Dtpot, 90, Fau- bourg St Honore. To kill bogs, moths, fleas, and all Insects, use KEATIKG'S POWDBR Unrivalled in its certain action. Harm- less to everything but insects. Tins, 6d and Is. FIRST PRIZE FOB LAUNDRY WORK.—The Laun- dress who won the first prize in the competition for the best got up linen, at the Torquay Industrial Exhibition used Reckitt's Paris Blue and Starch; TOWLE'S PENNYROYAL AND STEEL PILLS FOR FEMALES quickly correct all irregularities and relieve the dis- tressing symptoms so prevalent with the sex. Boxes Is 1 Jd and 2s Pd, of all Chemists. Sent anywhere for IS or 34 Stamps, by the Maker, E. T. TOWLE, Chemist, Nott ngham. FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE;"—CLARKE'S WORLD-FAMED BLOOD MIXTURE is warranted to clean.e the blood from all impurities from whatever cause arising. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Skin and Blood Diseases, and Sores of all kinds, its effects are marvellous. Thousands of testimonials. Sold in bottles, 2s 6d and lis each, by Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors everywhere. IT OUGHT TO BE GENERALLY KNOWN that Rose'- Lime Juice Cordial supplies a delicious, cooling, and refresh, ing drink in water. It is non-alcoholic, and highly medicinal purifying the blood. Recommended by the Lancet and Medical Profession. Sold everywhere. Purchasers should order Sou's Cordial. Wholesale stores-II, Curtain Road fcondon; AND beitb, N.B.
___ATJBI ALTERAM PARTEM,
ATJBI ALTERAM PARTEM, No notice can be taken of anonymous communication Whatever is intended for insertion must be authea ticated by the name and address of the writer no# necessarily for publication but as a guarantee of good faith.
A WORD TO THE CONSERVATIVES…
A WORD TO THE CONSERVATIVES OF ABERYSTWYTH. To the Editor of the Aberystwyth Observer. Sir,-l was pleased to find that Aberystwytb pos- sesses at last a Conservative Clah, and that some- thing like a hundred or so members belongl to it. Now I am sure this is a very healthy sign of that Conservative re-action which has set in all over the country, and goes to prove that there are at least some amongst you who are desirous that Aberyst- wyth shall not become a slave to that Liberal tyranny which dominates-or would like domiaate-ov_r the working man in the Midland Counties of England. My advice to the Conserva- tives of Aberystwyth is to organise, organise for you can depend upon it, sir, that there is notbintr like a good sound organisation—one that can suc- cessfully hold its own against the seried host of Radicalism. I know that there are some good Con- servatives in Aberystwyth, and if they will combine together and push the work on during the next twelve months, they will do a great deal towards getting in their Conservative candidate Mr Vaughan Davies—r0r the county of Cardigan. The chief feature is the pro nulgation of literature amongst the working classes, so that fiey shall know what Conservatism means, because I believe that it is through the absence of information on this point that mmy people are Liberals, simply because they think thit the word Liberal soundsaa much better than Conservative, and it is only by this process of education that people get to learnt that Conservatives are the bes; friends to the peopla after all. Such has been the conviction of many after they have studied the question for themselves. Now in Coventry we have a capital club, numbering over 1,500 memuers, which was established about three years ago. The contribution is 4s 4 J per annum for ordinary members, and one guinea for- honorary members. There is every kind of newspaper provided, and refreshments are also supplied at it very moderate figure. In addition to the asaal weekly meeting of members, we have from time to time very interesting lectures on the various poli- tical topics of the day, from which the members derive great edificat on. So well has the club suc- ceeded that we have now formed a Junior Con- servative Associ ttion, which already numbers sotaa 60 members. AM this has been accomplished ia the short space of three years, and I might say that until the club was started we really did not know that we could muster so many good and true men. This should certainly act as a stimulus to tbe Con- servatives in Aberystwyth, and let them show ttt their opponents that they have the courage of their own convictions. Don't be afraid to come out and show your opponents a bold front, and see if yo» cannot be as successful in your enftrts to retura Mr Vaughan Davies 'or the county of Cardigan, as wer did Mr Muntz for North Warwickshire by the large majority of 1,744 last week. Aberystwyth, J am, sir, July 8th, 1884. T. VAUGHAN
CONSERVATISM. -
CONSERVATISM. To the Editor of the Aberystwyth Observer. Sir,-I wish to put before the readers of the Aberystwyth Observer reasons why they should support the Conservatives. The reason why the Liberals were returned to power at the last election? was, according to the great m^n on that side, because of the foreign policy of the Conservatives. Wkaf; have they done better ? Of course, they would, reply a great deal. But what does the member for Harlisle, or Mr Cowen, or Mr Henry Richard, or Mr Broadhurst, th working man's Ciudidite for Stoke, say? Why did he say he voted for the Government? Not because he was a supporter of their policy, but because he was afraid that Lord Salisbury would come in if they went out. We are told thtt he Government had met with difficulties;, but every thing the GjvernlllclYt has done had been difficult. Irel nd, Egypt, the Transva >1, Zululand, had they not made their own dim-ultiea there? Had they Lial uo dishonour? What about the garrisons which they had deserted ? Had they had no bloodshed ? W;ut about the 30,OOJ Zilus whicht had bjen massacred within the last tvo years? Wnat about the 14,589 outrages which they had bad in Ireland within t'le last four years? What did Aratii Pasha say to the correspondent of the Dailtf News? and what was in the Daily News must ba true. Did he not say that if he had thought the English Government was in earnest he should nefer have dared to raise tbe insurrection ? The policy of the Government has been everything by turns, aud uothiug long. Its military policy has been liko that of the celebrated Duke of York, who marched ten thousand men up a high hill, and then marched them down again it has neen a policy of msrehing backwards and forwards, it has rescued one garrisom, and abandoned anoth r. Peace, that has gone long ago retrenchment there has been none. I will now compare the expenditure of the third year of the Conservative Government and the third year of the Liberal Government, and I take the third year because by that timu the Government had had timer to correct the errors of its predecessors. In the third yelf of the Conservative administration 1877- 1878, the expenditure was £77,126,000, and in the third year of the Liberal administration it was £ 88,356,000. Well, of course, there were Tory legacies to b J dealt with, that must not be forgotten. Th^-y amounted to just half-a million per annnm. Th it was clearly proved by Sir Stafford Nortbcote" and no one has ever controverted his figures. WelF* then, if we take 77 millions from 88 millions it would be a little over 10 millions; at least it would when I went to school, but in these days of advanced Radical education it might be less. Let the RadicaL9 of Cardiganshire put that in their pipes and smoke it. They said that there was an absence ot domestic legislation, but the Conservatives could show as measures directly supplying the wants of the work- ing classes, whilst the one measure which we have had under the Liberal Government is the Em- ployers' Liability Act. Just one word about the extension of the Franchise. Mr Bright said, and what he said most be gosp. 1, when the Conservatives were proposing an extension of the franchise that unless they had re-distribution at the same time it would be a delusion and a snare. Things have not altered since then, and it re-distribution was necessary accompaniment then, is it not so now? Then as to Ireland. The Government has beets trying to keep Ireland in order, and their conduct is very much like that of the crew of the ship whiete threw Jonah overboard that they might be saved? except that only one Jonah was thrown over then, | but the Government has thrown over several. They have disestablished the Irish Church, and they passed the three Land Acts, whilst Wales could get nothing. The Irish had only to shoot the land- lords, and murder Mr Gladstone's nephew, and thett they got what they wanted. The Liberals promiøel us peace, and they have given us war. We havEr not had peace, but bitter disaster and disgraew- The Government came to office, pledged to re- trenchment, but we have had an expenditure which,, to use Mr Bright's own words when he said that any Government in time of peace that spent more than 70 millions was not worthy of the confidence of the country. I hope that when a general election comes, that once more a Government will be re- turned who, as in 18:-6, when the victorious hordes of Russia were gazing at the fair city from the ( heights of San Stefano will say, "thus far shalt &how go and no further." Tregaron, Your very truly, June 25tb, 1884. CYCLOPS.
Advertising
HOLLOWAY'S PiLM.—Health or Wealth.—No sans r person would hesitate an instant in the choice between these two conditions. Now is the season to secure the former either by restoring or confirming it. These Pills expel al' 5 puritie* from the system which fogs, foul vapours, and v tem- peratures engender during winter; this medicine inose wholesomely upon the skin by disgorging the livt ?™its accu- mulated bile, and by exciting the kidneys to m<'5 energetic action; it increases the appetite for food and etrcogthen* th» digestive process. The stomach and liver with which mosI I disorder originate, are fully under the control ot these rf; generative Pills, which act very kindly yet more efficiently the tenderest bowels. I Printed by Steam Power and Published by Jo." ■ MORGAN, at the Observtr Office 1, North 7]arad*»» Aberystwyth. 1 SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1884. |