The Aberystwith Observer

UNOPPOSED KETURNS. Aberportn Thomas i homas, JU. Aberystwyth Div. 4 Rev T. Levi, L. Div. 1 George Green, L. Div. 2 D. C. Roberts, L. Borth E. W. James, L. Devil's Bridge D. Jones, L. Goginan J. E. James, C. Llanarth YI organ Evans, L. Llandygwydd Lt .-Col Howt-11, C. Llandyasiliogogo Evan Evans, L. Llanfair J. Watkin Davies, L, Llaxifihangel y. Richards, L. H&Hgoedmore W. O. Brigstocke, L. Llangranog Rev J. H. Evans, L. Llamvenog C L'angeitho R. J. Davies, U. Llanilar Benj imin J«>nes, Brynda Llanwnen T. H. R. Hashes, L. LleHrod REV J. Owen, L. L anllwchaiarn. Watkin Jones, L. Trefeirig Peter Jones, L. Troedyraur John Powell. L. Taliesin John Jones, L. Tregaron Rees Jones. L. Ysbytty Ystwyth Rev T. M. Jon s, L.

CONTRACTS. It was decided to advertise for contracts for supplying the house with the usual necessaries for the ensuing 6 months.

THE NURSE. This being a meeting fixed for the consideration of the nurse question, it was decided to allow matters to stand as they were, on the nndarstandiiig that Mrs Jones could secure other assistance should the present assistant leave. Mr C. M. Williams stated that he had gone through the house together with Mr Lloyd, and found every- thing in good order. They paid special attention to the two sick wards, and found all the patients very comfortably indeed. They were exceptionally well cared for, and were quite happy. There wore no complaints whatever, and everything looked pleasant. The Hev J. M. Griffiths: So everything is quite satisfactory. Mr Williams: Yes. Mr Peter Jones How many are there in the wards now ? he Master Abonf 14. The Rev J. M. Griffiths Are there any bad cases p The Master Yes, there have been some bad cases. We have not had worse cases since we have been at the house than we had during the past two months. Mr C. M. Williams: That certainly speaks well for the way Mrs Jones and the assistant have attended to the duties. Mr Griffiths The work involves a great deal of labour, no doubt, but we must not allow th- se duties to interfere with the other work that Mrs Jones has to attend to.

d ,c.. "THE WORLD'S PROVED REMEDY FOR ALL CHEST DISEASES.' .OOUG jA. &l "□ET 3BE I&SL JSk*) CHRONIC BRONCHITIS, XXffFZaTT-EM'Z.A. THERE IS NOTHING TO EQUAL IT CONGREVES Balsamic Elixir Rev. F. E. HEAPE, of Derby, writes in a recent letter—"Your Medicine always puts my lungs right, and drove out the terrible INFLUENZA, last May." This Medicine has been prepared for 65 Years. In Bottles I/ofz. 2/9. 4/6 and n/- may be had of all Chemists and Medicine Vendors. "LIFE FROM THE DEAD." "MY LIFE SAVED." 'I AM A MIRACLE." "ALL WHO KNEW ME AMAZED" Such are the expressions used by patients relative to their CASES OF CONSUMPTION u u I uji CURED BY THE TREATMENT OF MR. GEO, T„ G0NGREVE Read his Book "ON CONSUMPTION, &c. which may be had, post free for ONE SHILLING, from the Author, Coombe Lodge, Peckham, London, S. E. IT C0MTAS-MS MZAKLY L&g}í} SSLSGTS0 CASES*

TANYBWLCH. COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION.—On Friday even- ing a hnge bonfire was ignited on Graigyralltwen in celebration of the victory of Mr Yaughan Davies over Mr Morris Davies on the previous day. The pile was erected by the workmen engaged in the buildirg of the additions to Tanybwlch mansion, and in the evening they held a. meeting on the summit of the hill, which was pre-ided over by Mr John Evans, contractor, whilst Mr Shannon, clerk of the works, occupied the vice-chair. Speeches were delivered during- the evening by the Chairman, Vice-chairman, Mr Wilkinson, Mr David Humphreys, Mr David Parry, &c., and songs were also given by Mr Cowley, gardener, Mr Wilkinson, and other employees. A pleasant evening was spent, and the company separated with the singing of G. d Save the Queen," soon after ten o'clock, three hearty cheers being given for Mr and Mrs Vaughan Davies. To Overcome Weakness.—Pepper's Quinine and Iron ronic gives New Life, Appetite, Health, Strength, Energy. Insist on having Pepper's Tonic. Bracing Tonic.—Pepper's Quiiiina and Iron renovate* the most broken constitution to lIt-aIt11, Strength aeel Energy BEYOND DOUBT.It-The universal appreciation of HOHNIMAN'S PITk 11 TEA.haB indueed unscrupulous dealers to palm off on the public a worthless imitation. Caution is necessary that the purchaser insists upon getting HOBMIMAN'S PURE TEA ONLY, guaranteed strong and lelicious. Inimitable for delicate aroma,, nerve-restoring, llealthful, and beneficial properties. List of Agents in this 10cnlity :-Aberystwyth-Davies, confectioner, Pier- street, Wynne, chemist, Pier-street; Bar mouth-KY nook, sonfectioner, Williams, chemist; Cardigan— Clougher, & Son, stationers; Lampeter—Meggicks, draper; Han- Jyssul—Lewis, grocer; Llanidloes-Hug-hes, Chemist; Machynlleih—Bree«e, grocer. Liver Complaints.-Dr King's Dandelion and Quinine Liver Pills, without Mercury, are a potent remedy to remove all Liver and Stomach Complaints, Biliousness, Headache, Sickness, Shoulder Pains, Heartburn, Indiges- tion, Constipation. Pimples, Blotches, Eczema.—Sulpholine Lotion drives away Eruptions, Spots; Blotches, Redness, Acne, Disfigure- ments, Roughness andiScurf, leaving a clear spotless Skin. Shilling bottles of Sulpholine. Everywhere. Coleman's Wincarais or Liebig's Extract of Meat and Malt Wine is the finest tonic in the world. Recommended by thousands of medical m. Bottles, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d Kvsrywhere. Coleman and Co., Limited, Norwich and London

AUDI ALTBttAM PARTEM.—HEAR BOTH BIDHS.— aWKAKDBWCH AR BOB OCHR. Ne notice can be taken of anonymous communication Whatever ii intended for insertion must be authen- ticated >'y the name and address of the writer, nut ne09,osarily for publication, but as a. guarantee of good faith.

'1 RH1'H.DD0L. PETTY SESSIONS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, before Mr George Paddock, the Rev J. M. Griffithii, and Mr J. Francis.

CARDIGANSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTIONS. These elections took place on Thursday, ABERYSTWYTH. The polling for the election of a representative for Division 3 of the borough took phce at the Town Hall on Thursday. There was only one booth, which was situated in the council chamber, th,. presiding officer being Mr H. L. Evans, with Mr Charles Massey as poll clerk. Mr W. H. Palmer, mayor, acted as returning officer with Mr A. J. Hughes, town clerk, and Mr Davies as Mayor's clerk. The candidates seeking election were Mr John James, the retiring member, and Mr W. H. Wemysg, who sought the vote of theratepayera for the first time. The polling opened at eight in the morning, and re- mained open urtil the same hour in the evening, but the polling up to mid-day was very scarce, the bulk turning up after four o'clock in the afternoon. Mr William Edwards, mason, and Mr James Minton. auctioneer's elerk, acted as personating agents for Mr James and Mr Wemyss respectively. The Mayor baving declared the poll closed at eight o'clock the formalities prior to the counting were immediately attended to, and in the course of some twenty-five minuteBthe result was ascertained. The officials then adjourned to the large hall to declare the result of the poll, the public in the meantime being allowed admittaace. The Mayor declared the result of the poll as under- Mr John James 141 Mr W. H. Wemyss 129 Majority 12 I He then formally declared Mr John James, duly elected as a County Councillor for Division 3, amid loud applause. Mr James then stepped forward to thank the electors for the honour they had done him. and in the course of his remarks he said he thanked them very much for the honour they had done him by again electing him as their representative for the ensuing three years. Hehf-dtriedto do his duties in the past, and would continue to do so in the future, and he promised them that he would look after the interests of their town as well as he possibly could. With those few remarks he again begged to thank them for electing him as their representative (applause). Mr Wemyes on appearing' before the crowd was received with tremendous cheering. He said he was extremely obliged to his brother electors for the kind way they had rallied round him and supported him that day (applause). He had never offered himself for election before, and be was perfectly contented with the way they had supported him, especially when fighting a, man of great popularity, in fact one of the most popular men in Cardiganshire. He thought he had polled exceedingly well, only being' beaten by the small majority of twelve votes, and he could see that in the near future he would become one of their public servants. He could see something looming in the distance (loud cheering). By the poll that day he could see that such was the case, and he could assure them that he felt proud of it. This was the first time that be offered himself, and he really did not expect to receive the support which he had had that day. He again thanked them for the generous support they had given Mr James and him- self, and he hoped ere long to have the pleasure of appearing before them again (applause). Mr James, in propesing a vote of thanks to the returning officer (Mr W. H. Palmer, mayor), said that he did not think they should part without pass- ing a hearty vote of thanks to the Mayor for the very able way that he had conducted the election that day, and also to the Town Clerk, both of whom performed their duties in a fair and honourable way. He did not think it was possible for any persons to have discharged the duties in a more creditable manner. With regard to the Town Clerk, bethought he could justly say that no town could wish for a better man than their Mr Hughes (hear, hear). He had rendered every service he possibly could to all of them, and with those remarks he begged to move a hearty vote of thanks to the Mayor and Town Clerk for the way they had oonducted the election. Mr Wemyss briefly seconded the vote, which was carried unanimously. The Mayor, in acknowledging the compliment, said he thanked them for the vote, but at the same time he thought be must say that Mr A. J. Hughes did the work. The total number polled was 272, out of 368 voters on the register. There were only two spoilt votes. ABERARTH. (One Seat-303 electors.) J. T. Evans (L) 125 David Lewis (L) 74 Majority 51 ABERAYRON. (One Seat-368 electorli.) J. M. Howell (L) 145 David Evans (L) 114 Majority 31 ABERBANK., (One seat-515 electors). Mr E. Davies was returned by a large majority as the representative of the divisiion. ABERYSTWYTH. (One of four seats—1,348 electors. Div. 3-368 voters). *J. James (L) 141 W. H. Wemyss (C) 129 Majority 12 BOW STREET. (One seat-204 electors). W. Morgan(L) 85 H. Bonsall (C) 75 Majority 10 CARDIGAN (N@RTH). (One seat-421 electors). *Rev John Williams (L) 192 H.R.Daniel(I) 144 Majority 48 CILCENNIN. (One Seat-272 electors.) Dr Jenkin Lewis (U) 148 *John Davies (L) 93 Majority 55 Unionist gain. CWMRHEIDOL. (One Seat-202 electors.) Isaac Jones (L) 79 Nicholas Bray (I) 64 Majority 15 Liberal gain. LAMPETER BOROUGH. (One seat). David Lloyd (C) 147 Thomas Owen (L) 128 Majority 19 LLANBADARN. (One seat-267 electors). Hugh Hughes (C) 129 Rev LI. Edwards (L) 97 Majority §. 32 (LLANDYSSUL NORTH.) (One seat-265 electors). *Rev T. Thomas (L) 151 Ben Davies (L) 83 Majority 68 LLANDYSSUL (SOUTH). (One seat-369 eleotora). #Dr E. Davies (L) 174 c. Lioyd (o -.v. m Majority 22 LLANFARIAN. (One seat-231 eleotors). Yaughan Davies (L) 117 Morris Davies (C) gg Majority 2g Liberal gain. LLANRHYSTYD. (One sQat-316 electors). #James James (L) 134 Evan Jones (C) 123 Majority 11 LLAN SANTF FRAID. (One Seat-280 voters.) Daniel Jones (L) 112 William Hughes (C) 83 Majority 29 Liberal gain. LLANFIHANGEL YSTRAD. „ (One Seat—328 electors.) *J. Jenkins (L) 143 W. T. Davies (I) 138 Majority 5 LLANDD&WI BRKFI. (One iieat—255 voters.) D. W. E. Rowland (ii) 113 *D. Davies (L) 102 Majority 11 Conservative gain NANTCWNLLk. (One Seat—272 voters.) Jenkin Ho wells (C) W. J. Lloyd (L) Majority Conservative gain. NEW QUAY. (Two seats- 263 electors). Captain Longcroft (C) 142 *John Owen Davies 97 Majority 45 Conservative gain. PENBRYN. (One seat-300 electors). Peter R. Beynon (L) 112 *David Griffiths (L) 109 Majority 3 STRATA FLORIDA. (One lócat-324 electors). Rev John Jones (C) 129 Rev J. Bo-wen (L) 108 Mr David Jenkins (R) 6 Majority TALYBONT. (One Seat-309 electors.) Edward J ones (L) 161 Evan James (L) 89 Majority 72 The new council consists of 39 Liberals, 8 Conservatives, and 1 Unionist. In 1889 there were 38 Liberals and 9 Conservatives and 1 Independent.

PENYPARKE. TREAT TO THE SCHOOL BY THE MAYOR.—WE are very glad to know that the Mayor, who has >0 generously treated the large number of children attending .the Board and National schools of the town, has remembered also the children of Penyparke sebool, and very kindly invited them to to" at 1 h.- Queen's Hotel, on Friday afternoon. The children arrived at the hotel at half-pas two, and were kindly met by Mr Palmer and the ladies of the establish- ment After indulging in a variety of gann- s in the Assembly rooms of the hotel, they sat down to an excellent and bountiful tea. They then return d to the assembly rooms, and continu d their games. Mr Palmer then briefly addressed the children, which Mr C. H. Cocks proposed a very hearty v to of thanks to the Mayor for the "great kindness aud hospitality he had shown, and said that for a very long time to come hundreds of children would have a live y and grateful reminiscence of the way in which Mr Palmer had signalized his year of office as mayor. Mr Cocks also proposed a very cordial vote of than4 s to the ladies of the hotel, who had in such a kind manner done all they could to minister to t e children's happiness. After singing two or three school songs, the children received oranges, avi e ts and cake, and were then, dismissed, with feelings of gratitude to the Mayor far the excellent treat he had given them.

"A RIFLE BALL AND A CHRISTMAS-BOX." At the battle of Gettysburg a rifle ball broke my right arm just below the shoulder, and I never knew till then what a difference there is between an arm to lift with and an arm to be lifted." So said an American officer the other day when a few of us were talking about the mystery of life in the human body. Yet lots of people under- stand the principle. What do they mean when they say, "I could soarcely crawl," "I had to fairly lug myself along," &o. ? Why, simply that the body had lost its surplus power: it had become a burden, instead of an instrument tocarryburdens. A woman writes in this way I had constantly to lie down on the couch and rest. I had barely strength to crawl about. This was in the summer of 1882. The trouble first came upon me in 1876, when I was forty-two years old. Before that I had always been strong and healthy. Then, how- ever, I began to feel tired, weary, and languid, and gradually I had to consider myself a weak, sickly woman. At first I had a bad taste in the mouth, and a sinking sensation at the pit of the stomach. My appetite was poor, and what little I ate gave me pain in the chest and sides. My food seemed to create wind, which rolled all over me. I got so bad-that night after night I was unable to sleep. I was at times in great agony, and if I had not been obliged to work I should have taktm to my bed. *As it was, I struggled on as best I could; I såw a doctor and took various medicines, but none of them appeared to do me any good. < ') "I continued in this wretched stdte for seven years—1876 to 1883. Then came the help I had waited for so long and so hopelessly. In December of 'that year a little book was left at my house telling of a medicine called Mother Seigel's Syrup, and my husband read of a case like mine having been cured by it; and I felt a strong desire to try the medicine, but we could not spare the money. However, when my husband returned from Bungay on Christmas Eve he pulled out of his parcel a bottle of Seigel's Syrup and said, See, I have brought you a Christmas-box,' and it proved to be the most valuable one I ever had in my life. I began taking the medicine at once, and found great relief. It seemed to lift a weight from my whole body. My appetite returned and I gradually gained strength, and by the time I had taken six bottles I was a new woman. I could go about my f-tundry work with ease and pleasure. I still take an occasional dose, and keep in good health, for which I have to thank Mother Seigel's Syrup. I know of many in this district who have received great benefit from the Syrup, one or two of the neighbours stating that but for it they would not now be ulive. I desire others to know of what dd me so much good, and to this end you have my consent to publish this letter, should you think it best to do so. Yomvs truly, (Signed) Mrs. GOODERHAN, Earsham, Norfolk. "July 11th, 1891." dadly extend our oongratubboa* to Mrs. 1 1 :.m upon her recovery, and beg to say ix-r t 11 -ral behoof that the ailment which oppressed 1 > for so long a time is unfortunatelv no strajigcr. hi 'i «, >n and dvspepsia lies at the very root t i •> i >• 1.1 v 011 that it o.i'Lr. 1 < I action of which gQ''d 1 1 ] ~nds. If we cannot • J1 ')'* of course, goes wrong, For is the sourco of all power, strength, and vuaijiiv. From indigestion and dyspepsia proceed ] chose poisons which, entering the blood, disorder > organ and process of the system. J hounvi- tisru, goat, bronchitis, neuralgia, nervous }k> Mix- tion, most forms of diseases peculiar to %>*>•<• *n, chronic headache, pain and weakness in the • u- ue-i, mental dulness, and loss of ambition all i > ,1 other affections are nothing more or loss ■suits and signs of impaired or paralysed ,In short, they are mere words, the. true :nd real disease being indigestion and dyspepsia. In its ability to cure this lies the secret (. the success of Seigel's Syrup over what seems to be-— bit-t u not— a multitude of different malaihV.4, It simply dislodges the keystone, and the arch fans to the ground.

BOARD OF GUARDIANS. A meeting of this board was held on Monday, present Mr Morris Davies, Ffoerhydgaled, chairman the Rev J. M. Griffiths, Llaufihangel Geneu'rglyn, and Mr C. M. Williams, vice-chairman the Rev Prebendary Williams, and Mr Peter Jones, Aber- ystwyth Mr tgd Price, LlanafaM Mr David Evans, Rhoaeeha.iiawr, Mr Eran Jones, Moelifor, Mr David M )r Pentrebrunant, Mr Evan Lewi*, Llanrhyctid -1 i. J. Evans, Cwncybarcut; the Rev J. T. Gr t Llanilar; Mr James Jom-s, Tyllwyd; Mr Evan James, Tan'rallt; Mr David Morgan, Pwlly Mr Hugh Hughes, clerk, and Dc G. R. E. Bonsall, medical officer.

THE CHAIR. Immediately after the minutes had been read and signed, the Chairman retired, remarking that he could not possibly remain longer, as he had some urgent business to atten t to. Prebendary Williams remarked that this was the smallest board he could remember (there being only three members present, viz., Mr Peter Joaes, Pre- bendary Williams and the Rev J. M. Griffiths). Mr Peter Jones: There is no appointment to be made to-day, I presume (laughter). Mr Griffiths No, I should think not (laughter).

TREAT TO THE INMATES. The Master reported that the Messrs Cowley and Rowe, ho have been conducting a class on Sunday mornings at the workhouse for the last two years, had kindly treated the members of the class to a tea party on the 25th ult., and gave a concert to the inmates the same evening. Mr Jones also reported that Mrs Dr Roberts, North-parade, has kindly presented the inmates with a number ot magazines. Votos of thanks were accorded the donors for their kindness.

DR BONSALL AND SIR C. M. WILLIAMS. A lengthy discussion again took place between these gentlemen, after which the business of the b r 11 was concluded.

LLANBADARN FAWR. THK COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION.— As was anticipated by those of his supporters who had closely canvassed the district, Mr Hugh Hughes, was elected by a large majority over the Eev Llewelyn Edwards, the majority being 32, as compared with 9 recorded for Mr J. T. Morgan, Nantceirio, three years ago. The result was the cause of great rejoicing in the district, and especially in this village, where the victory was celebrated on Friday evening by bonfires, fireworks, lighted windows. and in other ways. It was intended to carry the victor through the village, but Mr Hughes refused to allow them to do so.

THE BOATING tlEASON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ABERYSTWYTH OBSERVBR. Sir,-In the course of a fwr weeks we shall again enter upon the boating season. So many lives are year by year lost. by the capsizing of boats that I think it is not out of place t Isk whether any p"o- vision has been made to prevent these terrible disasters, or at least to render their effects as little harmful as possible. In the case of big ships, steamers and sailing vessels alike, the laws of the conntry make the use of life-belts, floating seats, boats, &o., clmpul-ory; but with the smiller craft there is no such provision. Small boats have not the room to carry other boats to meet the dire mishap of accident, but a great deal might be done by providing them with cushions which would float in the water and support persons who would otherwise sink, until relief is at hand. Surely our British ingenu ty is equal to such a simple and inexpensive provision, and it is crimiual to neglect the matter. Yours truly. Cintra. House, Upper WILLIAM BAKER. Norwood, London, 3rd March, 1892.

TRANSFER. The license of the Black Lion Inn, Bow Street, was transferred to the widow of the late Mr David Edwards.

MINING. The license of the Bwlchg-las mine was renewed.

SCHOOL CASES. Mr John Jones, attendance officer, charged John Jenkins, with neglecting to send three of his children to school. The defendant was fined 5s. in each ease, but this would not be enforced if the children attended regu- larly hencsforth.

LLANILAR. PETTY SESSIONS, FRiBAT, MARCH -5TH, before the Earl of Lisburne, Mr Vaughan Davies and Mr John James.

A CLUB DISPUTE. The Ysbytty Ystwyth club dispute was further adjourned for a month.

SCHOOL CASES. Thomas Edward Evans, Blaenpennal, school attendance officer, charged John James, Esgereithin, Lledrod, labourer, and Elizabeth Jones, Penrook, Lledrod, with neglecting to send their children to ge^o«l. Fined 5s. each.

A BATCH OF ASSAULTS. David Morris, Llettygogin, Llanychaiarn, and Evan Morris, and John Morris, of the same arldress were charged by Jane Morgan, Cwmceirw, Llany- chaiarn, with assaulting and beating her on the 22nd ult. r. The same defendants !were also charged bv Joel Morgan, Cwmceirw, with having assaulted him" on the same date. All the defendants were bound over L" tko sum of X10 to keep the peace for six months, and ordered to pay costs.

NO STABLE IS COMPLETE WITHOUT L L I M A N I 4'r, 1,2, FOR SPIIAI-K3, CURBS, AND SPLINTS WHElf FORMING. TOR OVER-REACHES, CHAPPED REELS, WIKD CALLS. FOR RHEUMATISM IN HORSES. FOR SORE THROATS AND INFLUENZA. FOR BROKEN KNEES, BRUISES, CAPPED HOCKS. FOR SORE SHOULDERS, SORE BACKS. FOR SPRAINS, CUTS, BRUISES IN DOGS. Inditpensable in any stable, but especially in the stable of a Master of Hounds. HADDINGTON, Master ot Berwickshire Hounds." [jCLUMAW'S JgTI UNIVERSAL „ EMBROCATION^ 'MSSif 1 11 CHEST COLDS I .hi j[bGRE iHROATftomCOLD-STIFFNESS LIC\ Prepared 7 ELIMMTSONS Siou^KEng. ^IfUNrVERSM/ ErvlSROCATpl I ji^BEUMATSSfo LUMBAGO. |L SPRAINS. JLA | I 'JRUSSES^ | XI j „ CHEST COLDS i/ N j | :~zlB30ATfh«nCOLD-STIFFNESS gl tjC\\ only by*ELUN!AN 8QNS&C? SiQttghEn%j LLANDOVERY COLLEGE. Mr H. LI. David, of Langharne, has just been elec- ted to an open classical scholarship of .£80 a year at Queen's College, Oxford. This is the second open scholarship gained from the Sshool at Oxford this term. The following boys from the matriculation form at the school, were successful in the London Matriculation examination last January Messrs H. Davies, Llandebie T. W. Griffiths, Criccieth and W. H. Morgan, Swansea. AS GOOD AS GOLD. BRANDRETH'S PILLS. BRANDRETH'S PILLS. SUGAR COATED. BRANDRETH'S PILLS. I Health, Strength, Freshness of Com- plexion, and Clearness of Vision, All result from the use of BEANDEITH'S PILXS They purify the Blood, cleanse the Liver, and invigorate the whole system. There is no remedy of to-day that can approach them for true excellence of quality. ASK FOR BEANDBETH'S SUGAR-COATED PILLS. 40 in each box. AGENTS: John P. Thomas, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 20, Great Darkgate-street, and 36, Terrace-road, Aber- ystwyth. Robert Ellis, Pharmaceutical Chemist, corner of Portland-street, Aberystwyth. CADBURT!S COCOA.—"Of full strength; of a highly ecoao- mica nature from added starch and sHgtur.—"Health." THREE MILLIONS HATB BEEN PAID BY THE RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY, AS COMPENSATION FOR ACC I NTS OF ALL KINDS. Established 1319. RT Hon. EVELYN ASHLEY Chairman. CAPITAL—ONE MILLION. INCOME- ONE QUARTER. MILLION. 64, Cornhill, London. W. D. MASSY, A. VIAN, 5 ",eore arIes. DAY, SON & HEWITT S. ORIGINAL," AND CELEBRATED LAMBING AND CALVING REMEDIES. THE GASEOUS FLUID. Cures Paining in Bad Calvinj and Lambing. Cures Low Condition, Debility and Hoven. Cures Colic, .-cour. Spasms and Diarrhoea. Cures Coughs, Colds and Los, ot Appetite. Price Is. 9d. per bottm, 20s. per dozen box. THE RED DRENCH. For Cleansing after Lambing and Calving. For Hide Bound, Red Water and Yellows. For Chills, Fevers and Stomach Cleansing. For Preventing Milk Fever and Drooping. Price 3s. 6d. per doz. (Ewes), 13s. per doz. (Cows) THE CHEMICAL EXTRACT. For Anoiiitiilg in Critical Calving and Lambing. For Killing all Pain and Preventing Heaving. For all Sores, Wounds and Swollen Udders. For Sore Throats, Strains, Cuts and Bruises. Price 2s. 61., 3s. 6ci., and 7s. per bottle. THE" GASEODYNE." Used as a laudanum for Deadening Pain. For Severe Diarrhoaa and Influenza. For severe Pains during parturition. For Inflammatory Ooiio and Lung Disorders. Price, 3s. 6d. per bottie. Special Lambing' and Calving Chests for every dis- order. £ 3 3s. Od. and < £ 1 10s. Od. Carriage paid. Pamphlet on Lambing and Calving Dusorders" gratis and pest free. ROY AL ANIMAL MEDr INE MANUFACTORY 22, DORSET STREET, LONDON, W Established nearly 60 years. MB J. D. ROBERTS, MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS, VETERINARY SURGEON, 38, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. Provincial Veterinary Surgeon for the County of Cardigan to the Royal Agricultural tSociety of England. ABERYSTWYTH BAZAAR. FOR WEDDING, BIRTHDAY AND OTHER PRESENTS A VISIT SHOULD BE PAID TO THE ABERYSTWYTH BAZAAR, WHERE there will always be fownd an Assortment of GOODS suited to the requirements of all Classes. SMOKERS Will find at the BAZAAR all the leading Cigars, Cigarettes, Plain and Fancy Tobaccos of all Makers, and all Smokers' Requisities. J. & L. WARD. 8, GREAT DARKGATE STREET CLOISONNE EMAIL. CLOISONNE WARE. CLOISONNE DESIGNS. CLOISONNE NOVELTIES. CLOISONNE, THE NEW ART PROCESS FOR PAINTING. CLOISONNE EMAIL GIVES MOST CHARMING EFFECTS. CLOISONNE DESIGNS. CLOISONNE ART GOODS. AT E. R. GYDE'S, PIER STREET. WILLI amT~ PROBIN, RELIANCE HOUSE, (Opposite the Meat Market, and 15, Pier-street) WORKING WATCHMAKER, LAPIDARY, AND JEWELLER. Purchaser of Brilliants, Old Gold and Silver, Modern and Antique Plate. DAVID JONES, PRACTICAL TAILOR, BREECHES MAKER, LADIES' RIDING HABITS & JACKETS LIVERY, &c., 5, CHALYBEATE, TERRACE, ABERYSTWYTH. SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM 50s. GOOD WORKMANSHIP. NEWEST STYLES. J C O M P TO N, 26, MARY STREET, MARKET GARDENER AND SEEDSMAN. All kinds of Home-grown Vegetables Daily. BOILING WATER OR MilK. EPPS'S OEATSPUlr-COMFORTZirC. COCOA BREAKFAST OR SUPPER. B Bt B* E S I CURE FiTS i ir I have made a life-long study of the aiseass of Fits, Epilepsy, oi Falling Sickness, and when I say CURE, I do not mean merely to stop them far a time and then have them return again, I mean a Radical Cure. I have known my remedy to cure the worst Cases. Because OTHERS have failed to cure you is no reason why you should continue to suffer. Send at once for my TREATISE and a FREE BOTTLE of medicine. It costs vou nothing for a trial, and IT WILL CURE! Dr. H. G ROOT, 28. Eudsleigh Gardens, Eustou Ed., London, R.W. Li Ar. FOR FEMALES. 'QUICKLY- CORRECT ALL IRREGULARITIES; FREMOVE ALL- OBSTRUCTION'S, AND, RELIEVE T fie distressing symtoms so-prevalent with the sex,. Boxes', (s. ijd and 2S. gd., of ail Chemists. iSiM /anywhere on receipt of 15 of 34 stataps. ■ Byibe Maker, E. T. TOWLB, Chemist, NOTTJNOHA^. o!I:itafio''8 !"nLlir/ou, A Magazine that ought to be in every household." THE QUIKN. New Volume Just Commenced, MONTHLY, PRICE 7d., Cassell's Family Magazine, The stories in Cassell's Family Magazine' are good, the pictures are clever, the selection of subjects is strikingly varied; it contains a variety of useful information, and altogether a glance through the pages shows that their contents are unusually attractive." The Times. Cassell's Family Mao-azine is an admirably conducted serial in which stories and useful reading alike find a place. The tales are by the best writers of fiction of the day. The illustrations also are worthy of all praise. In short, the magazine will be a library of enter- tainment for every household into which it may hnd its way."—Scots- ,) Î/I(!.lZ. Cassell's Family Magazine is the perfection of a family magazhie, .> ancl is abundantly and cleverly illus- -Z 1 1 it ics. CASSELL & COMPANY, LIMITED ,:md all Bod. "YS. I^-A.C3-_A.2:i2srES Published by CASSELL & C0MF,:ir/. MONTHLY, 6d. Til-3 Quiver. For Sunday and General Raiding. Aeii/ and Enlarged Series. 80 auariw pages Monthly. J "THE QUIVER is an amazing sixoennywor: the illustrations are so good, and the style so fi-sh and attractive, combining solid instruction with much that is entertaining and bright."—The Rock. THE QUlVER is best of all the magazines devoted to Sunday reading. "-Saturday Review. MONTHLY, 6d. "Little Folks" Magazine. "The extraordinary popularity of LITTLE FOLKS has placed it beyond both rivalry and criticism. Queen, MONTHLY, Is. The Magazine of Art. The exquisite beauty of the engravings in THE MAGAZINE OF ART and the excellence of the letter- press should carry the magazine into every home where art is appreciated. "Standard. WEEKLY, Id. MONTHLY, 6d. Cassell's Saturday Journal. Eaclt Weekly Number contains 24 Pugf;.i. Illustrated. The best and cheapest pennyworth of popular literature ever produced. The limes. It is the ideal of popular literature, full of stories and quaint lore."—Sunday Sun. WEEKLY, Id.; MONTHLY, 6d. WORK. An Illustrated Magazine for all Workmen, Professional and Amateur. It is a curious reflection, but soundly true, that there is not a person of ordinary average intelligence and strength who could not learn from WORK how in a short time to make a living.Saturda,y Review. CASSELL & COMPANY, LIMITED and all Booksellert. NEW SERIAL WORKS. In MONTHLY PARTS, price 7d. The Story of Africa and its Explorers. By DR. ROBERT BROWN, M.A., F.L.S., F.R.G.S., etc., assisted by eminent African Travellers. With numerous Original Illustrations. '„* With Part 1 is presented a Large Map of Africa (handsomely printed in Colours), shewing the Routes of the Principal Explorers and Euro- pean Possessions and Spheres of Influence. New Edition, in MONTHLY PARTS, price Is., of The Encyclopaedic Dictionary. A New and Original Work of Reference to the Words in the English Language, with a full account of their origin, meaning, pronunciation, and use. With Numerous Illustrations. The Encyclopaedic Dictionary' is offered to the public as the most exhaustive dictionary of the English language yet put before them. This is a bold claim; but it is fully justified by facts. "-SPectator. New Issue in MONTHLY PARTS, price 7d. New Testament Commentary foi English Readers. Edited by the Right Rev. C. J. ELLICOTT, D.D., Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol. With Contributions by Eminent Scholars and Divines. POPULAR EDITION in MONTHLY PARTS, price 3d., of The Child's Bible and Child's Life of Christ. With 500 Large Original Illustrations. These magnificent Works, which have already had a combined circulation of upwards of 200.000 copies, will now be issued at a price which wil] p'ace them within reach of the humblest homes in the land. This Popular Edition is exactly the same a" the Original Edition in regard to type, matter, and Illustrations, whilst the price charged will be less; than half that at which the works have hitherto been obtainable in Serial form. CASSELL & COMPANY, LIMITED and all b c s. A11 Entirely New and Revised Edition. In MONTHLY PARTS, price 6d. The Book of Poultry. By LEWIS WRIGHT, Author of "The Practical Poultry- Keeper." With numerous Wood Engravings. (To be completed in 18 Parts.) "Everybody who has any sort of interest in Poultry phoulc buy, and read, and study this really wonderful boc> for i seems to contain everything which the most jeto ;nt o inquisitive can ever want to know."—Birmingham CASSELL & COMPANY, L'MTED and ali I\,r. Cassell's Classified Catalogue containing particulars of upwards of One Thcusan Volumes, ranging in price from Threepence to Fifry Guineas, will be sent on request, post free, to any address. CASSELL & COMPANY, LIMITED, Ludgate Hill, London