The Aberystwith Observer

CARDIGAN. INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION.— At a nTveroualy attended public meeting of the inhabitantp c-f North Pembrokeshire and South Cardiganshire be:d at the Guild-hall on Monday, for the purpose of taking steps to obtain an intermediate school at Cardigan, Mr Beynon Evans, mayor, presided.—A rcsolntlcn was passed, nnnnimonsly urging the claims of rardigan as the great centre of population to an intermediate school, and a deputation was appointed to further this object.

TRE'RDDOL. PETTY SESSIONS, THURSDAY, JUNE 4TH, before Mr G. Paddock, the Rev J. M. Griffiths and Mr P. P. Pryse.

IMPORTANT SALES OF FREEHOLD PROPERTY. Mr John James conducted a most successful sale of freehold property, at Tregaron, on Tuesday. The property, which consists of valuable freehold farms, sheepwalks and premises, situate in the parishes of Llanddewi Brefi, Blaenpenal, Llanbadarn Odwyn, Caron, Lledrod and Gwnnws, were the outlying portions of the Crosswood estates, belonging to the "Right Hon. the Earl of Lisburne. The greatest interest was felt in the sale through- out North Cardiganshire, and the town was full of farmers and others from the surrounding country and towns, each one discussing with his neighbour the chief topic of the day. It was intended to hold the sale in the open air, in front of the Hotel, but the weather being unfavourable it was decided to adjourn into the town hall, which Was soon densely crammed, quite four hundred persons having found access into a room intended to accommodate a much smaller number. The Earl had offered to sell the farms to the different tenaiits by private treaty, in order to enable them to secure their holdings, and in seme instances .1' at the sale where the tenants was the bidder, and the bid did rot reach the reserve price, a concession was made and the property was knocked down to the tenant. Mr James had visited the different properties, and was therefore in a position to do full justice to the merits of each lot as it passed under the hammer. After the conditions of sale had been read in Welsh, Mr James put up the farm of Llwynbwch, containing 148a 3r. 13p., in the occupation of Mr Daniel Williams, at the annual rent of = £ 92. After a spirited cempetition the lot was knocked down to the Rev John Richards, rector of Aberffraw, Anglesey, who is a. native of the neighbourhood, for the sum of .S2.400. The other lots soldlwere aii follows :— Gwargors, 56a. 3r. 29p., in the occupation of Mr David Davies, at the annual rent of .£12 (subject to an annual allowance thereout of X2 for improve- ments), was sold to the tenant for .£320. Taihirion, 178a. lr. 39p., and Pantylleinau, 44a. 2r. 35p., both in the occupation of the Rev. J. Owen, at the annual rent of < £ 92, were sold to the tenant for < £ 2,400. Penbryn, 46a. Or. 17p Mr William Davies, tenant, at .£16 rent, was disposed of to Mr Stephen Jones, Pontargamddwr, for £ 500. Esgairhendy, 201a. lr. ]3p., < £ 105 rent, was knocked down to the tenant. Mr Daniel Jones. Pengraig Hall, 92a. 2r. 19p., ^€30 rent, bought by the tenant, Mr Hugh Jones, t750. Penrheol, or Monachty, 75a. Or. 33p., X63 rent, in the occupation of Mr Daniel Williams, was purchased by the Rev. John Richards, for < £ 1,450. Lots 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13, comprising three cottages and gardens erected on part of Penrheol farm; Cefngwyddil, farm and sh< epwa!k, 163a. Or. 23p., in the occupation of Mr John Jones; Werngwyddil, cottage and lands Tycroes, cottage and lands, and three fields, part of Cefngwyddil, were knocked down to the Rev. John Richards, for < £ 1,600. Lot 14, a field part of Cefngwyddil, 2a. 3r. 38p., was bought by Mr Daniel Jenkins, Percwm, for £ 40. Llwyncolfa Fach, 47a lr. 39p., .£33 rent, Rev. Thomas Watkins, tenant, was bought by Mr David Jones, Hounsditch, London, for XSCO. Llwyncolfa Fawr, 133r. lr. 24p., Mr John Jones tenant, .£55 rent—Rev. John Richards, .£1,300. Cefnbandl, 193a. lr. 14p., X65 rent-Mr John Evans, to uant, £ 1 ,€50. Pyllaudcon, 98a. 2r. 4p., Mr Daniel Davies, tenant, JB35 rent—Mr Daniel Davie?, Esgairmaen, < £ 700. Rhoefawr, 30a. lr. 34p., Mr Thomas Rowlands, tenant, <615 rent—Mr John Phillips, Pencefn, .£300. Blaenant, 34a. lr. 4p., Mr John Williams tenant, JB15 rent—Mr John Morgan, Glangorsfawr, .£300. Tynant, 181a. 3r. 28p., representatives of the late Mrs C. Morris, tenants, < £ 60—Mr John Jones, Garth. fawr, < £ 1,540. Tynygaer, 48a. 3r. 26p., Mr John Davies, <626-—Mr William Williams, Talyrynn, .£480. Tyhen. 20a. 2r. 4p < £ 24, Mr Daniel Jones—Mr Eynon Williams, Artillery-road, London, .£580. Ynysforgan, 132a. 2r. 30p., Mr John Parry, £ 38— Mr David Davies, Ystrad Meurig, < £ 1,C00. Pentre, Llanwnws, or Glasteile, 155a. 3r. 37p., Mr David Jones, < £ 48—Same purchaser, < £ 1,250. Several other lots were offered, but the reserved prices were not reached offers have however since teen made for all th# unsold lots. The aggregate purchase money amounted to J823,560, so that this may safely be said to have been the largest sale ever held at Tregaron. The highest years' purchase was thirty-two, and the lowest eighteen and a half. The business was smartly conducted throughout, as may be inferred from the fact that the auctioneer commenced the sale at half past one, and the whole was over before three o'clock. Mr Gardiner, his lordship's agent, attended on behalf of Lord Lisburne, as also did Mr F.R. Roberts and Mr Evan Evans, as his lordship'* solicitors. As those concerned Feemed satisfied, it is to be inferred that the sale realised expectations. On Monday Mr Owen Daniel will sell another portion of the Crosswood estates, situate in the Jarishes of Llanfihangel Genen'rglyn, Bontgoch, ilanddewi Aberarth, Llanbadarn Trefeglwys, Llan- rhystid Haminiog, and Cwmystwyth. The sale will take place at the Lion Hotel, at two o'clock. Parti- culars will be found in another column. Mr John James sold last week, by public auction, at the Talbot Hottl, Tregaron, Tower Bill Faim, Llangeitlo, in the occupation of Mr William Jones. The property was knocked down to the tenant for -8550, which is equal to twenty-five years' purchase. Messrs Roberts and Evans were tie vendors' solicitors.

<F0n'fj5ponUniff, No notice can be taken of anonymous communications. Whatever is intended for insetion must be authen- ticated by the name and addiess of the writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a. guarantee of good faith.

THE LLANARTH GYMANFA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ABERYSTWYTH OBSERVER. Sir,—In the last issue of the Observer there is a short account of the "Gymanfa" held at Llanarth on June 3rd and 4th. I believe your correspondent gives rather a false impression of the meetings to ybtr readers. He entitles his note thus Quarterly Meetings of the Congregationalists at Llanarth." It was not a quarterly meeting. It is true that each of the counties of Carmarthen, Cardigan and Pembroke holds a quarterly meeting. But once a year the three counties unite to celebrate what is called the Gymanfa of the three counties, and this year it was held at Llanarth. Further your correspondent, in my opinion, is far from being correct as to the number of the congre- gations. On Tuesday, though it was wet and stormy, large audiences gathered together. I think the number your correspondent gives may be doubled, Without any exaggeration. There were certainly from 800 to 1,000 preeent. On Wednesday the weather was more favourable, and crowds of people came from the surrounding districts. According to the estimate of one who has preached to more congregations than perhaps any one else in Wales, there were on Wednesday between 3,000 and 4,000 present. It was quite a wonder to see such large audiences gathered together in such an inconvenient place. But I think Cardiganshire gets the credit of being the easiest county to draw a congegation together to a' Gymanfa' or a similar meeting. There were about 50 ministers present, and of them the following took part Revs Owen, Holy. head, Towyn Jones, Cwmaman, Dr Thomas, Liver- pool, Bowen, Hermon, Thomas, Llanybri, Thomas, Llangadog, Evans, Pontyberem, Evans, Carmarthen, Johns, Llanelly, Morgan St. Clears, Jones, Llwyni, Williams, Llandovery, Owen, Glandwr and Davies, Carmarthen. The sermons were excellent, and delivered with great power. It|was amply proved throughout these meetings that Wales has not yet lost that which choracterized her pulpit in the past, namely power— Yours very truly, ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.

ALL SAINTS', MARGARET STREET. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ABERYSTWTTH OBSERVER. i_ refe?ence to the correspondence which ha3 been going on m your paper regarding the Welsh congregation at the above Church on May the 4th, I beg most emphatically to endorse the remarks of "ApMeiriOR"m your issue of May the 10th, viz., that it numbered on that Sunday 74 persons all told How Major Simner managed to make it 100 I can't conceive. I occupied a very convenient position in I the body of the Church so as to command a full view of the whole congregation, including the choir, and I know I could not have made a mistake. Moreover, "Ap Meirion's" reckoning and mine, on being compared afterwards, exactly agreed.-I am, yours truly, AP CEREDIGION. We have received a very lengthly letter from Ap Meirion," but cannot find room for it in our present issue.

LLANARTH. THE RECENT CYMANFA.—We understand that 1L, fstimate given by up last we<k of persons present on the last day was wofully short. Competent anthor- ities assure us that the kast number present was 4.000 or 5 C00, while some estimate it at even 8,000 or 10000. Over £ 80 "ere received for admission to the stage duiii g the various meetings, a result which is very gratifying to the pron. oters, who indeed deserted every success for the admirable way in which they managed everything. On Monday last Mr Evan Jones, auctioneer, Feathers H&tfl, Ab, erayron attended to sell the materials out of which the stage bad been constructed. There was a large attendance, and a good sale was realised, over .£10 being received.

p. ABERAYRON. ARCHDEACON GmFFiTHS.—The venerable Arch- deacon of I landaff is at present staying at his birth place, Dolgwariheg, close by this town. On Sunday evening h. preached at Llanayron Church, and the vicar, the Rev R. Williams, (whose son is a curate with the archdeacon at Neath) read the strvice. TENNIS CLUB.-A new lawn tennis club hau just been formed here, which is to be called The Aberayron Tennis Club," so that hence forth there will be at least two tennis courts in the town, and fuller opputunities given to the townspeople and visitors to play this popular game. A committee has been formed, consisting of Mr B. C. Jones, chairman, Mr L. J. Roberts, secretary. Mr J. B. Davies, treasurer, and Mr E. Cooper Davies. THE CUCKOO.—For many days past the cuckoo has been heard from almost every part of the town caroling forth her sweet strains in the fields above the Feathers Hotel. Not within the memory of man has she been heard so prominently and in such close vicinity to the town. CYMANFAOEDD.— Cymavfaoedd are all the rage in the district just at present, and the sunny months of June is pre-eminently the favourite time for holding them. On Friday (Yesterday) the Calvinistic Methodists held their cymanfabwnc, five schools being represented, while next week the Independents will hold a similar meeting, and the Church of England choirs will meet for their choral festival. A full report of each will be giveu in our next issues.

LAMPETER. SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION TRIUMPHANT RETURN OF TEE CHURCH MEMBERS. On Saturday the electors of the borough and the district comprising the school district of Lampeter entered the booth to record their votes in favour of the five most suitable persons to represent them on the school board. There were six candidates seeking the suffrages of the electors, and each party left no stone unturned to secure the return of its partizans. The Radical portion of the community were in some way or other—perhaps in what is not known to them- selves-with the old board. They had had enough, as one said, of Tory rule and tyranny, and now were bent upon having a majority. Meetings, three or four in number, were held at the Unitarian chapel, which had more or less an inclination to be of a private nature. But despite their hard work, private meetings, and earnest canvassing they were destined to disappointment, as is readily manifest in the sub- joined result of the poll:- ELECTED. *Rev Daniel Jones M.A., vicar, (C.) 495 Rev Evan Evans, Congregational minister (N.) 409 *Mr John Fowden J.P., Bank Hall (C.). 391 Rev Robert Williams, B.A., Welsh professor (C.) 378 Rev H. Pritchard, Wesleyan minister (N.) 335 NON-ELECTED. Rev Joseph Jones (M.) I I. 324 Those marked with an asterisk were members of the old board. The mayor, Mr T. Lloyd, presided at the polling station during the day.

DRUNKENNESS. John Jones, Bow Street, mason, was charged by D.C.C. Lloyd with being drunk on the highway at Talybont on the 10th of May. Fined 2s 6d and costs. Edmund Randall, Penybont, Llanfihangel Geneu'r- glyn, was also charged with a similar offence, committed at Bortb, on the 10th ult. Fined 2s 6d and costs.

DISTURBING THE PEACE. John Williams, Brynrodyn, farm servant, Robert Hughes, Brynrodyn, William Hughes, Penygraig, Samuel Jones, Pengraig, Morris Morris, Wileiriog- issa, D. W. James, Maenuwch, Evan Evans, Maen- uwch, and Evan Lloyd, Nantseiriol, were charged by E-p- Owen, Rhydmeirionydd, farmer, with having wilfully and wantonly disturbed the peace of the residents of Rhydmeironydd, by howling, shouting, and using obscene language on the 30th day of April. The whole of the defendants were bound over in the sum of X5 to keep the peace for six months, and to pay costs.

CLAIM FOR SHEEP. I Thomas Jenkins, Pengoitan, Borth, farmer, wae charged by Enoch J. Williams, Penygraig, Borth, farmer, for the recovery of JJl, being value of sheep alleged to have been driven over the rocks by defendant's dog on the 23rd of April. Dismissed for want of evidence.

Coleman's Liebig's Extract of Meat and Malt Wine.-A 28 9d bottle of this celebrated wine sent free by Parcels post for 33 stamps. Over 2,000 testi- from medical men. Coleman &Co., Limited, Norwich. Sold everywhere.

DERRY ORMOND. MARRIAGE FESTIVITIES. The Marriage of Miss Minnie Cotterell, niece of Mr W. Cotter II, Derry Ormond, and second daughter of Mr J. Cotteiell, Ashford, Kent, to Mr James Moffat, Falcondale, second son of Mr D. Moffat, Galloway, Scotland, was solemnized at the parish church on Tuesday, in the presence of an excep- tionally large congregation. The little village of Derry Ormoud was the scene of much decoration in honour of the event, and at the entrance to the church a beautiful triumphal arch had been erected. The ceremony, which was performed by the Rev R. Jenkins, was fixed for two o'clock, and long before that hour the neighbours had flocked together in large numbers in and about the church to witness the proceedings. 1 he bridesmaids awaited the arrival of the bride, who entered the church leaning on the arm of her uncle, whereupon Miss Hughes, the organist, played with her usual ability Mendllesshon's "Wedding March." The bride was given away by her uncle, and Mr A. D. Moffat, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. Tha two bridesmaids were Miss S. A. Ellis, Aberystwyth, and Miss A. Cotterell, sister of the bride. The bride wore an exquisite dress of white cashmere with long train with a white silk front and pance to match, with eucliering draped very prettily with lace. Her head-dress consisted of a wreath of orange blossoms and veil, her only ornament being a gold brooch, the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a very handsome bouquet of white roses, begonia azaelias, spiraea, stepbanotis and maiden hair fern' with long satin streamers, the gift of Mr Wheeler, Gloucester. The bridesmaids' dresses were of blueish grey flaked material, trimmed with white silk. They wore very pretty hats, trimmed with white satin ribbon, tulle, thistles, and roses. Both wore beautiful gold brooches, the giit of the bride- groom, and carried very handsome bouquets. The bride's mother, who wore a satin dress and a floral bonnet of wild roses, also carried a beautiful bouquet of tea roses and ferns. At the close of the ceremony the marriage hymn was heartily snng. On leaving the church the wedding party were greeted with the usual showers of rice, and a flowery path. A sumptuous banquet was afterwards given at Mr Cotterell's residence, and the guests present included Councillor J. Jones, Mr and Mrs Evans, Mr W. and Mrs Jones, Lion Hotel, Alderman Edmunds, Mr and Mrs Moore, Mr and Mrs Jones, Bank, the Rev R. Jenkins, "Mr and Mrs W. Davies, Mrs Ellis, Aberyst- wyth, Miss H" Miss S. A. Eilia, Mr A. D. Moffat, etc. The health of the newly-married couple and other toasts were duly hononreds The happy pair. who left by the afternoon train for Scotland, where they intend spending their honey- moon, were accompanied to the station by the Lampeter brass band, and at the station they' were welcomed with much cheering, and as the train steamed away fog signals were fired. The bride's travelling' dress was of navy blue summer serge, braided, hat to match, and military braided Raohef.' During the day the- Lampeter brass band played various selections of music, an,! the surrounding hills re-echoed with the firing of guns, efco. The Lampeter party drove up in a few-in-hand, and thei-e were also several other carriages. On Monday evening the party enjoyed some dancing to the music of the band and on Wednesday afternoon the workmen on the Berry Ormond estate were invitsd to tea at Mr Cotterell'a residence, to which a large number responded. 1 he wedding cake, which was a massive affair, was supplied by Mr Alexander, Ashford, Kent, The following is a list of the presents :— Mr W. Inglis Jones, handsome cruet stand; Col. Philips' children, panel photo frame; Mr W. Cotterell. uncle of the bride, cheque Mr and Mrs Davies, Tanllan, five o'clock tea service Councillor Jones, Ystrad Home, Lampeter, five o'clock tea table, folding chair, silk shawl, and artifici stand; Dr John Rowland, Garth, case of pickle forks, butter knife and preserve spoon Mr Lloyd, Pant, silver-plated claret jug Mr Sam Davies, Lam- peter, case of carvers Councillor and Mrs R. Evans, dozen cut-glass tumblers; Councillor and Mrs W. Jones, silver-plated toast rack; Mrs Ellis, Alfred- place, Aberystwyth, silver-plated teapot; Mr and Mrs Walter Davies, Llangybi, eiderdown Messrs. Jones and Evans, Lampeter, cruet stand; Mr and Mrs J. E. Thomas, Lampeter, damask table cloth and dozen table napkins; Alderman Edmunds damask table cloth Mr and Mrs Moore, Lampeter' crumb brush and tray; Miss Hughes' Lampater' cand esticks Miss Dovey, Lampeter, cheese dish' Mrs Gornall, Lampeter, cheese dish and bread plate Mrs Lloyd, Dolgwm House, Lampeter, dozen damask table napkins; Mrs W. Jenkins, Aeron Villa, damask table cloth Miss James, Lampeter, hot water kettle, teapot and stand Mrs Dovey, Lampeter, electric table bell Mrs Davies, Troedyrhiw, flower basket; Miss Davies, do., macrame mantel border Mrs D. B. Davies, Lampeter, bracket and vases Mr E. W. i Richards, Lampeter, tobacco jar; Miss Pellatt, Folk^tone, plated table egg-boiler Mrs Ward, do., book; Miss Elliott, Ashford, Bible; Miss Ghagan, Horsham, Sussex, dinner service; Mrs Consens, Pencoed, damask table cloth; Mr and Mrs Biggs, London, silver-plated toast rack Mr and Mrs Page, London, pair of pictures; Master A. Page, pair of ornaments Mr and Mrs Burge, London, orna. mental brackets, Miss Cotterell, forks and butter knife Miss A. Cotterell, antimacassar and fans; Mrs and Miss Burfoot, Ashford, travelling wrap handkerchief, glove box and ornamental cushion Mr and Mrs Cooke, Aihford, table vase; Mr and Mrs Cotterell, Ashford, pair of blankets, salver, orna- ments, etc.; Miss Ellis, Alfred-place, Aberystwyth, pair of desert, dishes Mr Roderick Williams, pair of photos of Bettws Church Mrs Jones, Derry Arms, set of jugs; Miss Mattingley, Langley, Slough, two dozen plated forks and spoons Mrs Rowley, London, ornament and plush holder; Rev. W. Evans, Llan- gybi, lunch dish; Mr J. Davis, Mill, Llangybi, drawing room lamp; Mrs Belle, Derry Ormond, kettle and stand; Mr J. Davies, Sawmill, tapestry table cloth Mrs Davies, Coedpark, travelling clock Miss Eliza Davies, Derry Arms, glass jug Mr and Mrs Smith, Derry, counterpane; Mr W. Jones, Derry, skin heartliing; Miss Moffat, Scotland, eiderdown Mrs Jones, Derry, butter dish; Rev. R. Jenkins, vicar, piece of carvirg; Mr and Mrs D. Williams, Blaenwern, counterpane; Mrs James, Derry, toilet covers; Mr T. Davies, Derry Lodge, sardine, butter and preserve dishes Mrs Thomas, Llangybi, hot-water kettle Miss A. Davies Derrv. coffee pot Mr and Mrs Pritchard, egg and Mrs Erana, Derry, pair of vases Mr R. Evans, U'-ri>, kettle Mr Rees Jones, Derry, pair of waiters Miss Davies, Cnwchcoch, cut-glass dessert stand and jam dish servants and workpeople.—Mary Jones, toilet set Mary Jane Evans, pair of pictures Rachel Evans, pair of flower baskets Tom Jones. hot water jug and pickle jar D. Morgan, pair of bedroom candlesticks Mary Davies, butter dish Anne Jones, sugar basin and jug; Margaret Evans, glass epergne Mary Evans, glass basket and spoon Evan Evans. basin and cream jug John Disley and wife, pin cushion, pair of salt eellars and jam dish Eliza Hughes, jug and basin Elizabeth Evans, pair cf candlesticks and pair of vases Mrs Davies, Fort farm, pair of vases Esther Jones, pair of vases Margaret Davies, water bottle and glass and honey dish John Hughes, pair of ornaments Daniel Edwards, reading lamp Mrs Jones, Lion Hotel, Lampeter, toast rack Mr R. Jones, Derry, pair of trays Miss Mary Jones, Fort farm, stand Miss Mary Davies, cream jug, Mrs Jones, butter dish Mary Davies, Penlan, basin Mary Morgan, Tancoed, counterpane Mrs Brison, Birmingham, salad dish Mrs Jones, Feathers Hotel, Aberayron, ornaments; Margaret Evans, Llangybi, flower stand Margaret Davies, Maesyfelin, water bottle and glass Mr Evan Davies, Gwargors, glass jug and sugar basin, &c.

FORTHCOMING SALES. BY MB JOHN JAMES. Monday, June 23rd, at one o'clock, on the mine, the Mining Plant and Machinery at Mynydd Gorddu Mine. Tuesday July 1st, at the Talbot Hotel, Aberystwyth, at three o'clock, valuable freehold and leasehold property in the parishes of Llanfihangel-y-Croy- ddyn Upper and Lower, and Llanbadarn Fawr, and the town of Aberystwyth. Tuesday, July 1st, at the Talbot Hotel, Aberystwyth, at 3, the desirable freehold dwelling house No. 5, Marine-terrace. Tuesday, July 1st, at the Talbot Hotel, at 3 o'clock, the valuable shop property Noa. 7,9, 11, 13 and 15, Terrace-road. Tuesday, July 1st, at the Talbot Hotel, New Cottage, Devil's Bridge. Tuesday, July 1st, at the Talbot Hotel, freehold dwelling-house, Midway, Llanbadarn-roai. BY MR OWEN DANIEL. Monday, June 19th, at the Lion Hotel, at 2 o cl»ck, valuable freehold farms in the parishes of Llanfi- hangel Geneu'rglyn, Bontgoch, Llanddewi Aber- arth, Llanbadarn Trefeglwys, Llanrhystid Ham- iniog, and Cwmystwyth, being outlying portions of the Crosswood Estate. g BY MR THOMAS JONES. Early in July, valuable freehold property in the parishes of Llanychaiarn, Llanfihangel-y-Croyddin, Llangybi and Cellan. BY MB JOHN FRANCIS. Monday, July 7th, at the Black Lion iHotel, Llany. byther, the very desirable farms and lands known as Blaenpadernin-ucha and Blaenpadeiin-issa situate between Llanybyther and Lampeter.

HOPKINS & Co- FAMILY GKO'"KRS& Pl-OVISION MERCHANTS 4, GREAT DARKGATE STREET. FINEST SELECTED GORGONZOLA, STILTON CHEDDAR & AMERICAN CHEESE. HORNER'S DEVON-HIRE CREAM CHARLES HARRIES' WILTSHIRE SMOKED BACON AND HAMS. Fresh butter daily of the finest quality, from the Principal Daries of the District. E. P. WYNNE, FAMILY AND DISPENSING CHEMIST, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH.

ABERYSTWYTH. MARINE TERRACE. I, Mrs H Lloyd— Mrs Prothero and Mrs Morgan, Brecon Mrs Bentley, London Mrs and Master Willia Harries, Rugby 7, Miss Jones— Rev C. and Mrs Swainson and family, The Rectory, Old Charlton, Kent Rev E and Mrs Tongue. Whitchurch, Salop Mrs and Miss Glover, Newtown.le-Willons Captain Bonsall Lient. Boehm W Jenka Lient Goodwin 10, Mrs Jones- Mrs Foster and Mrs Morison, Smethwick, Birming- ham Mr and Mrs Blackwell, Northampton The Misses Devonport, Derby A E W Codrington, Shrewsbury 11. Master Pe I and nurse, Llandilo Mrs and Miss Dorrell, Tenbury Mrs John Vjck one party I Mra and Miss Smithies, Cheetham 1.5, Cambridge bonse. Miss Evans— Mr and Mrs C C Smith, Wolv?rhnmpton r glingtOD, do NI; Bewdley hi MSHS Morgan— j Mis-en A1 (J and F A Norris, Newport, Salop I Mr and Mrs C English, Miss R. and Miss ElJa English, Edgbaston, Birmingham j 17. Mrs -T'<nes— Mr anu Mrs Kop^wool aim er 19, Miss Isaac— j Miss Bent, Shrewsbury Miss GriiTUha, do Mi Robinson, London Mrs Jackson, do Misses Davitis, Wellington 24 R. Kenrick- Mrs Titr.a Evans, do Mr J J elemy Evans, Clifton Mr and Mrs John Banks, Wolverhampton Mr John Jenkins, Maesteg Mr Gwii\ .a .J f\mes, Llanelly Waterloo i — M-CBRH .:1hr!o, No- i B.^pton Mrs, Miss and 2,1. ~r>heris, London Mr and Mrs Shaw, Glasgow Ritv Mr Williams, Torbay 28, Miss Hnghes— Mrs and Miss Glascodine, Clifton Miss Thornton, do Mr and Mrs J; Woodrow, Master J. Woodrow and nurse, Stockport Mrs Wild, do 29. Mr Evans- Miss Tunnicliff, Wolverhampton Miss Tildesley, do Mr and Mrs Tunnicliff, Wolverhampton 31, Mrs Bevan- Mrs Clay, Manchester Mr and Mrs Weldon Underwood, Harborne, Bir- mingham Mr and Miss Ross Miss Alice Corby do Mr Pearce, Shrewsbury Windsor House, Mrs Roberts- Mr and Mrs Niwell Humphreys and son Hornestay Newtown Mrs Evan Humphreys, and family Dolguan, Newtown Glyndwr House, Miss Griffiths- Mr and Mrs Woodhouse, Leominster Sir Harford and Lady Brydges Bonltibrook Presteigne Mrs Corbett, Miss C. M. and Corbett, Greea- field Presteigne 35, Brynymor House, Mrs M C Nelson- Mr and Mrs Mallory and maids, Warwick Miss Mabel Mallory, do Mrs Guest and maid, Dudley Mrs Cartwright, do Miss Brockbank, do Misses Peacock, West Bromwich Mrs Russoon, do Mr D Wall, J.P., Welshpool Mrs Wall, do Mr J. Thomas, Cardigan Mr J E P Davies, Merthyr Miss C. Richards, London Mr and Mrs Comer, and maid London 38, Mrs Biddnlph— Major and Mrs Dalrymple and family, Alltygog, near Carmarthen 39, Glyndwr House, Miss Griftithø- Mrs and Miss Woodhouse, Loominster Sir Harford and Lady Bridges, Boultebrok, Pres- teigne Miss C M and K Corbett, Fernfield, Presteigne Miss Hyde and Miss White, Ishton-under-Lyne 40— Miss Nelson- Mr and Mrs Kay, children and nurse, Glyndale, Oswestry. Miss Gee, Levenehnlme, near Manchester The Misses Dover, Richmond, Esdale, do The Misses C, J and E Chaslstone, Sale, near Manchester 42, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Devereux Bromley, Shrewsbury Miss Bromley, do Miss Deahin, do Mr and Mrs F C Miller, Enfield, Middlesex Mr J E Hoosam, Towyn Mr H Fox, Glasgow Mr and Mrs Barker, King's Heath, Worcestershire 43, Picton House, Miss Osmotherley- Mr Hutchinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Mr Hibbert, Neath Mrs Goodall, Tenbury Mrs Bragg, Moseley, Birmingham Mrs Matteasm and the Misses Baskerville, Edg. baston 47, Chatham House, Mrs J LI Jones— Mr and Mrs Haworth, family and servant, Oldham Mr and Mrs T Croft, Liverpool Mrs W C Connell, do Mr and Mrs L B Wood, Stoke-on-Trent Miss F Webb, Shropshire 49, Mrs D Lewis- Mr and Mrs Wsodward and family, Liverpool Miss Bowen and Miss Thornton, Shrewsbury Miss Preen, Ross, Hereford ¡ Mr Sach, London 50, Miss R.chards- Mr and Mrs Edwards, Birmingham The Misses Ford, Hereford Mrs and Miss Palmer, Shrewsbury Mrs Lowe, do 53, Miss James— Mts Hale, Halbrook, Wem Mrs and Master Calcott, Belton, do Rev and Mrs Whitman, Shrewsbury 59, Glan Tivy honse- Mrs and Miss Williams, Llanidlees Mrs Edwards and family, Rayader. VICTORIA TERRACE. 3, Ocean View House, Mrs W. H. Kensit- Mr and Mrs Holford, family and attendants, Castle Hill, Dorsitshire. Mr and Mrs Beckett, family and maids, Cheshire Mr and Mrs L T Hoiton, Salop Miss M T Horton, Shifnal Snowdon Honse, Mrs Clarke- Mrs and Misses Williams, Newport Salop Miss Birmiam, Kidderminiater 7, Brigton house, Mrs Owen- Mrs Plant, Edgbaston Mr and Mrs T. A. Lort, family and nurse, do Mr and Mrs George Foster, Sale, Cheshire Miss Foster, do Mr and Mrs S Robinson, child and nurse, Liver- pool Abergeldie house- Mr and Mrs Woodrow, Fallowfield, Manchester Mr and Mrs Pilling, do Mr J Woodrow, junr Mrs, Mr and Miss Ainslee, Edmonton I MigR Mrs McLeod, senr Mr, M; M.«i„ r ,nd MNa Mel, pod a'n3 nurse Balmor-.t! hons< Mi-s Rif!v<r:s— Mrs Dix"Jl and Miss's Holmes (2), Copthorue Lodge, Shrewsbury Mr and Mrs Hatt, Stokc-ou-Trent .NT lo Mis- JoneM, do Mrs Miid i'nrry. Swnn Hill, Sim- r>-bury Mrs Pierce and daughter, Sa-n Vicarage, Newtown BKYNYMOR TERRACE. 3. Mr3 Tha kh,u!- Mm Boycott, family and maid, Everel»v, Bridg- north, Shropshire. PIER STREET. 9,GwaIia,C.Harconrt— Joseph C'»rpent*r, Wilts J L Kidmayne, Blackburn 26, Mr3 Davies— Mr Spencer, Handsworth Mr and Wise Smith, Dswestry NORTH PARADE. 19, Mrs Cox, Wolverhampton Mrs Edwards, do 43, Miss Morgan— Mr and Mrs Ewen, baby and nurse Mrs Carr, Dide ba-y, nr Manchester 57, Mrs Griffiths- Mrs and Master J. Hnmphreyg, Kington, Hereford QUEEN'S SQUARE. Lurline House, Mrs Fear- Mrs Cumers and Misses Cumeis, Birkenhead QUEER'S ROAD. 6, Hilton house, Mrs James— Misses Batcher, Wolverhampton Crystal Palace, Mr E Price- Mr and Mrs Hamer, Rhayadeir PORTLAND STREET. 7, Glasfryu Honse. Mrs Cant Davies- Mr aLd Miss Lloyd, Penybink, Carmarthen 47. Mrs Williams— Mr and Mrs J Brooks and Son, Birmingham St George Hotel, Samuel Green— Mr Harri", Westbromwioh Miss Evans, do Miss Baker, Wolverhampton Mr Stranger, Warrington CAMBRIAN PLACE. 4, Mrs Hughes William and Emma Jaspey Pitt, Nuneatsn Henry James, Penybank, Closygraig QUEEN STREET. 30, Langford house, Mrs Jenkins Mi s Jones, Post Office, Bailth) NEW STREET. 8, Mrs Edwards Mr Griffiths and son, Sheffidd BRIDGE STREET. Old HJack L:Olt, J' ;,= Mr jjavief, Trefeglwys; Mt?a Davies, do Mr Edwards, Lampeter Mr Richards, Merioneth Nags Head, Mrs Evans- Mr Williams Mr Dayiep Carmarthen Mrs T>«»ies, Llangeitbo 19, Mrs Janets- I Edward Owen, Net. town Mr Hopkins Mr Powell NORTHGATE STREET. Mrs Thomas—- Mr and Mrs Rose and family, Banbury I Miss Bolter, do Mr Heskeih, Burslem I MILL STREET. « 17, Mrs Beyston— J Mr Franci?. Momaton | Mr Jones do r Mrs Jones uo i Mr Williams, Merthyr j Mr Rowlands, do I ST. MICHAEL'S PLACE. i 2. Miss Owen— Mr and Mrs Robert Kent and family, Drseden, Longton Mr and Mrs Bridget, Dresden Miss Page and Miss Mabel Page, Roath, Cardiff BAKER STREET. Victoria house- Mf G. A. P. and Mrs BraiJy Mr C. J. Durie Mr and Mrs Geo. Brady and family, Higher Tran. mere, Cheshire SHIPBUILDERS' ROW. 29, Mrs Daniel Morgan Mrs Wyer, Birmingham Miss Katie Wyer, do Master Lour Wyer, do Miss Johnson, do 33, Mrs Owen Rees Mrs White, Masters W H and H H White, Leek Miss Birch, Leek 10 ™ • HIGH STREET. 18, Mrs Davies— Mr and Mrs Michlewright, Walsall Mr and Mrs Beattee and family, Marston Green Miss Large, do 21, Mrs Hnghes 29^Mrs&Lk)^rS *>owe^' ^>ennsJ^ania, America Miss Williams, Ironbridge Miss Lewis, Bridge North, Shropshire oo, Mrs Captain Jones Mr and Mrs Reed, Bristol

GREAT DARKGATE STREET. Lion Royal Hotel, J. Roberts— wT51, CaTp,t W'"llia» Hopkins, London Mr Williams, Llandovery; Mr Trevitt, Bristol: Mr Trevitt, Shrewsbury; Mr Luce, Mr Taylor n Wolverhampton; Mr Riehards,' Cardiff; Mr and Mrs Oliver, nurse and baby, Newport; Capt Bray and party of 3; Mr Hopkins, Llanilar; Mr Petrie, Bristol; Mr Edwards, Mr Tomling, Bristol; Mr Hopkins, Cardiff; Mr Parr, Shrewsbury; Mr Wheeler, Mr Bums, Mrs Norman and two sons, Norwood Mr Parsons, Newport; Mr Kitchen, London Miss Cornwall, Abergelaa; Archdeacon and Mrs Griffiths and servant, St Asaph Mr Atherton, £ ri8™] J Mr Strain Shrewsbury Mr Wither, I J Manchester; Mr Higgins, Mr Stick land, Bristol; Mr James, do; Mr Rogers Mr Roberts, Mr Evan Roberts, Mr Hughes Mr and Mrs James and party, Oxford; Rev Hughes Mellingborough Mr Hatohins, Mr Matthews' Mr Harris, Mr Owen

CLARACH. Glanymor Farm, — Jenkins Mr and Mrs C Johnson and family, Handsworth, near Birmingham

THE FAMILY TONIC. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters is an excellent pre- paration, which contains in happy combination the active principles of the most highly valued medicinal plants known to modern science. It combines in a most successful manner the fruits of modern scientific research with the simplicity of the old household recipes. The result is the production known as the perfecti on of Medicinal Preparations safe, certain, and harmless, of such nature that the weakest and most delicate may use it without risk of injury, while the strongest and most robust will find it a valuable aid in time of need. As a safe and trustworthy family tonic medicine it is unequalled. No family should be without it at this seasonof the year. Read the following testimony of one who had suffered for seven years.

GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. Mrs Captain Davis, Steam Packet, Llanelly writing April 18, 1889, states-" I am 57 years old, and for upwards of seven years have suftered greatly from bronchitis. During that period I have taken many kinds of prescriptions, but all were ineffectual in affording me relief. At last I became so ill that for four months my breathing was very difficult, and at times I was nearly suffocated, For weeks I could eat no solid food, nor attempt to sleep exeept in a. sitting posture. It was painful to people in the same room to hear me gasping for breath. When in this low condition I was urged to try your noted Quinine Bitters, but as so many doctors and such a number of remedies had failed to afford me relief, I had but little faith in it when I commenced. But I soon felt that I was slowly improving, and in a short time I could enjoy refreshing sleep, my appetite was return- ing and my cough becoming less severe while my breathin" became much easier. I continued the ue« of the Bitters until I felt that bronchitis had entirely l#ft me, I am now as well as ever, but believe that I should have been in the grave before this had it not been for Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters.—Yours gratefully, SARAH DAVIS. GWILnl EVANS' QUININE BITRERS. Ask plainly for Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters, and see that the name Gwilym Evans is on Label, Stamp and bottle. According to his recipe and under his direct management. Sold by all chemists in 2s 91 and 48 6d bottles. PKOPJtlETORS, I QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Limited, Liahelly, South Wales.

r JHON BUILDINGS! BRUCE & STILL. NORFOLK-STREET, LIVERPOOL, CONTRACTORS FOR IKON BUILDINGS AND ROOFS, Churchc?, Mission Rooms. Hospitals, Crickfct and Lav.i, Tenuis i'uvilion. Coil-try AVsre nouses, Stores. iJdliard Rooms?, Club?, Shoctiiig Lodges, Cottages, Huts, FA KM BUILDINGS, Hay and Corn S'npds, Barns, ])a;r;es, Stables. 4#, HIGHEST TF STIMONIALS FROM THE LEANURA CLKKUY, ARCHITECTS, AND AGRICULTURISTS. ESTIMATED AND DESIGNS ON APPLICATION. CONTRACTOP« TO H.M.'S GOVERNMENT COLEMAN'S T LKIBI G*3 .KXTRACT OF MEAT AND MALT WINE OR »VINCARNIS," Nw A am* Registered to prevent fraudut Imitations) Is a delicious Beverage and i onic made from Pert Wine Leibig's Kxtract of Meat and Extract c Mai*, Nutritions. Strengthening,Stimulating. Flesh-forming and Health-restoring suitable for the Koou^t in Health as well as the Invalid. Strongly r c^th ■nended by the Medical Faculty Important Unsolicited Testimonial fr^m T. i.EGINALD JUNES, M.K.C.S., LL M., K Q C.P.I &.c Oy!K TWO THOUSAND Have been received from Medical m'n 26, Lome Road, Hamilton Square, Birkonlioad, 21st September, 1888 GENTLEMEN.—I desire, ia view of oet-th.r; state- ments ma.de by another Firm, to express to yon who highly pleased I am with your preparation o) Meat and Wine. 1 have over and over again witnessed ita effects with my patiems, for whom I always order it. In many cases it has acted like a charm, and ic a way that ordinary Wine (I mean Wine without Meat) could not do. Not only so. but I use it myself when I fed low or wearied by over work, and I never knew it fail. 1 remain, Gentlemen, yonra sincerely, T. REGINALD JONES. MiC.N, LL.M.. K.Q.C.P.I &e. Sold by all Druggists, Wine Merchants aud Patent Medicine Vendors in the United Kingdom, in Bottlee 2s M and 4s Gd each. Ask tor COLEMAN'S LrIJBIG'ri EX rRACT OF MfcAT AND MALT WINE, or" WL.\CARNiS," and see that you jfytifc. If there is difficulty in getting the Wine, write direct to the manufactures who will forward Sample Pt bottle free by Post on receipt of 33 Mta.mps: „ Dozen 11 Rail" 30s Sole Manufacturers, COLEMAN £ CO., LIMITED, ST. GEORGE'S AND BANK PLAIN, NORWICH, and N>w London Svroet. London. E.C. Sole Proprietors of OsMaZON," the N-v. 3, cf Tea sold in l.'Cities by Grocers and Chemists f-r; where. DEATH AND DESABLEMKN T BY ACCIDENT. AILIVAY JJASSENGERS' ^SSURANCE 'i:U QOMPANY, Asoures ii.'i()0 at death and full beneats at £ 4 per annum. Hon. EVELYN A0 £ ,.et Chairman. Annual Income .e'350,000. SO,000 Annual Policy hOldt invested Capita! aud eeserve F Compensation paid £ 2,750,000. West-End Office :—8, Grand Hotel W Z KeadOffice:—64, Cornhill, Lor* W. I>. MASSY, } c A. VIAN, j :nee. CORRIS RAILWAY. Miniature Gauge, starting from Machynlleth Hurd the Stations adjoin. REAL PICTURESQUE WALES- CHARMING RIVER, LAKE, & MOUNTAIN -CENERY. ABOUNDING IN GLENS & WATFPFA.- LS. This POPULAR ROUTE is the Near' -t Best." Most Convenient and Beautify" to CADER IDRIS AND TALYLLYN LAKE. Conveyances covered by awning run rcgularjy twioo a day, during July, August, and Septembpr. between Corris and Talyllyn, along the side of the Lake. Fares, Single Journey, la.; Double Jc-.mey, Is. 9d. Eor Coach and Train Times see Tilcp Tables & Billa, The New Line from Corris to Aberllefenny provides another favourite and delightful district for Fishing, Exploration, Pic-Nics, &c. From Aberllefenny to Dolgelley, 5t miles. a Cheap Day Return Tickets are issued to CORRIS during the Summer Months from Aberystwytk, Borth. Aberdovey, Towyn, BarmoRth and Dcig-elly. FISHING.—The river Dulas is free from Corrid to its source. Angling Tickets for Fronfehn Estate can be obtained from the Station Masters at Eegairgeiliog and Corris Stations. Talyllyn lake is free with the consent of Mr Jones, Tynycornel Hotel. GUIDES to Cader Idris meet the trains at Corria Station. One of the most delightful districts in Wales. Aberystwyth: What to See, and how to See it. The excursion to Corris and Aberllefenny proved a most enjoyable outing. The narrow-gauge line runs through one of the most delightful little Talpys in the country, mountain and river and wood blending together most harmonioasly. Talyllyn lake and other places were well worth seeing." Aberystwyth Otserv" W Over Thirty Thousand Tourists visited this distrist last season. -= For further particulars apply to the Station Masters, or to General Manager's Office, J. R. DIX, Corris. General Manager, G. WILKINSON9 NORTH PARADE NEW SEEDS. ALL KINDS OF SEEDS, OF THE BEST QUALITY, REQUISITE FOR THE KITCHEN AND FLOWER GARDEN NOW IN STOCK All the SEEDS Sold by G.W. during the freaen" and Previous Years have giv,m and continue give great Satisfaction. TRY THEM A Constant Supply of Very Fine MAGN' POTATOES, Free from Disease and Grub. 3s » Cwt. Cheaper in One or Two Ton Lots. WREATHS, CROSSES, &c., of rare quality, direcv from Paris, always on hand. Excellent NEW POTATOES. 2d. per lb. FLOWER POTS, in all sizes, very cheap. EGGS Bought, in large or small quantities. WM. ROWLANDS &. SON, CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS POLISHERS AND UNDERTAKERS, RESPECTFULLY announce tha.t they have R REMOVED their Business from Bridge-street to the commodious premises adjoining the Victoria Hotel, in BAKER STREET, where they hope by strict attention to Business, to merit a contino&nce of the favours hitherto bestowed upon them. 9, MARY STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. SADDLERY AND HARNESS MANUFACTORY, JAMES WATKINS (For many years foreman to Mr A. J. Grove) BEGS to inform the Nobility, Ciergy, a: d publie generally, that he has opened vn -ne* ag above, and trusts, by prompt attention to CToers. moderate charges, and superior workmanship, to receive it share of their kind support and patronagi. 'aa., Horses measured and carefully fitted. Only bet materials used. Repairs of every deeeriptiMi executed with neatness aDd despatch. A good variety and well-selected stock of c-est materials only kept Portmanteaus made to order, or repaired on the shortest notice. Workmanship guaranteed.