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- TOWN COUNCIL.
TOWN COUNCIL. A meeting of the Council was held on Tuesday, S resent Dr. T. D. Harries, mayor, Aldermen Peter ones, C. M. Williams, and George Green, Coun- cillors D. C. Roberta, Griffith Williams, B. J. Jones T. Doughton, Isaac Hopkins, Robert Donghton, John Jenkins, W. H. Palmer. T. W. Powell, Robert Ellis and William Thomas, Messrs A. J. Hughes, town clerk, Bees Jones, borough surveyor, H. L. Evans, borough accountant, and Capt. Thomas, harbour master. THB PIWR PAVILION. Dr. Gilbertson wrote expressing his earnest pro- test against the proposed erection of a pavilion on the pier so close to his house. He invited the mem- bers to visit his house, and they would find that the Tiew from the window of his principal room would be blocked. He claimed seme aonsideration as an old inhabitant, and as one of the oldest ratepayers of the town. The Mayor remarked that Mr Grant would be in the town in a day or two, and it was eventually decided that the Council should meet him on the spot, and that Dr. Gilbertson and Mr B. E. Morgan should also be invited to attend. Alderman Jones intimated that the Council might at the same time take into consideration the line of the proposed wall in the direction of the College. SOUTH TERRACE. Mr De la Bere, 7, Sonth-terrace, applied to the Council for a lease of a atrip of land adjacent to 1, South-terrace, for the purpose of continuing the railing now in the front, round the side. The 'Width would be 3 feet 6 inches, with a depth of 65 feet. The application was referred to to the finance com- eaittee for their consideration and report. NBXT SEASON'S MINSTRELS. Mr Harry Collins wrote saying that he would bring his troupe to Aberystwyth, aa arranged last season, on the 10th of May. WATER. The Council agreed to supply Mr J. Dawson Roberts with water for Mid Way, Llanbadarn. "THE CHOLERA INSPECTOR." The Local Government Board wrote inquiring as to what had been done with regard to the provision of proper hospital accommodation, the improvement of the sewer out-fall, and the improvement of the Sanitary eondition of the village of Penparke, as recommended by Dr. Beece, the Local Government Board inspector at his conference with the Council, On the 25th September last. Alderman Jones said be contemplated calling a meeting of the public works committee with the view of dealing with the sewer. THE PLASCRUG FLATS.—MR GRANT'S PROGRAMME. The following letter was read from Mr Grant "I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of the 9th inst, in reference to my application for lease of Plas- orug Castle and Llanbadarn Flats. In respect thereto, I bpg to state, if these leases are granted to tne I should lay the grounds out as a pleasure resort. There would be a lake for boatiog, golf links, laws tennis courts, fields for cricket and football, orna- mental gardens and walko, Ac., &c." The Town Clerk said he would hand the communi- cation over to the committee, and it would come before them as part of the information they re- paired. THE LAND COMMISSION. In view of the approaching visit of the Royal Com- Xaission on Land to Aberystwyth, on the 28th of April, Mr Morris wrote on behalf ef Mr Cecil E. Owen, the assistant secietary, inquiring whether the Town Hall would be available for the use of the Commission. Alderman Williams proposed that the Town Hall should be placed at the disposal of the Commission, and that no charge be made. The motion was agreed to, but Alderman Green humorously remarked that they should bring their chairs with them. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT. A numerously signed petition was presented pray- ing that the Council will place an electrio lamp at the junction of the appended five streets—North parade, Queen's road, Northgate street, Thespian street, and Vaenor street. Alderman Jones humorously remarked that there Were three public hcuses near the spot, but The Town Clerk observed that the lamp need no t be lit until after eleven o'clock. Mr B. J. Jones said that this was a very important Section for all that. Mr Robert Ellis proposed that the matter be referred to the public lights committee, which was Seconded by Alderman Williams, and agreed to. The Town Clerk submitted communications he had received from Scarborough. Hastings, and Bristol, in respect to the lighting by electricity at those places, and instructions were given that they should be handed over to the committee. ,.Mr Witlipm Thomas briefly called attention to the wsfance betwfenthe different lamps at these places, showing that the Council proposed having the lamps placed much nearer on their promenade than was the case in those towns. He also thron out a 8uggeetion that it might be possible to reduce the number on the promenade, and have them distributed in the town. THE MEAT MARKET. A communication was read by the Town Clerk con- veying a grievance from the poulterers at the Meat Market, but as the letter bore no signature, no Notice was taken of the same. GENERAL PURPOSES COMMITTEE. Mr Palmer presented the report of this committee, recommending that the application of Mr Aslett with reference to the advertising of the town by photo- graphic views be not entertained, the committee being of opinion that the advantages that would accrue from the same would not justify the expendi- ture. The committee also recommended that an advertisement of the town be inserted in the ''Birmingham Daily Mail "three times a week for six months, at a cost not exceeding ^812 13s OJ. In conclusion they recommended that a band be engaged to play during the ensuing season in the evenings ,PUII, end that the terms of the Briton Band bo invited. The report was adopted, FIRE BRIGADE COMMITTEE. After some discussion the Council adopted a recom. mendation by this committee that a new escape, 50 feet in length, be purchased at a cost of .£72. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. The report of this committee, recommending that the Surveyor be instructed to prepare specifications and invite tenders for re-roofing and placing bay windows in 55, Marine-terrace, in accordance with an arrangement made between Mrs Rice Williams and the Corporation, was adopted. FINANCE COMMITTEE. Mr Powell presented the report of this committee, which was adopted. THE MAIN SEWER. The following notice stood in the name of Alder- man Green:—" That the report of the public works committee held on the 14th February recommending that a wall be erected between the existing outlet of the main sewer and the wharf leading to the Steamer stores, and adopted by the Council at their meeting held on the 20th February, be rescinded." Alderman Jones remarked that he proposed con- vening a meeting of the committee to consider this tnatter, and Alderman Green agreed to allow his motion to stand in abeyance in the meantime. LEASES. An application by Mr Griffith Williams for a lease of a piece of land in Loveden-road for building pur- Poses, was referred to the finance committee, as also Was a similar application by Messrs D. Evans & Son. Applications for renewals of leases by Mr J. Roberts, Terrace-road, Mrs Mary Evans, North. parade, and Mr Isaac Hopkins, South-road, were also referred to the finance committee. PRECEPT. A precept for .£300 in obedience to a precept of the Aberystwyth School board, was signed. TENDERS. The Town Clerk submitted the tenders received supplying arc lamps, standards, lanterns, lamps, fittings, apparatus, &c., in connection with the light, which were referred to the public iSThts committee, it being understood that a special Meeting of the Council will be called, if it be deemed necessary, to accept a tender. TAB SCHOONER SARAH DAVIES." *saac Davies, Yulcan-3treet, wrote saying that Sarah Davids had been damaged while laying st *iarbo"ur. A report of the harbour committee that they unanimously repudiated any respon- ^ihty in the matter. ■the Council discussed the matter in committee at .,T'e *ensth, and the decision of the committee was adhered to. ROFAWR JETTIES. Council adopted Mr J. Mc'llquham's prices |w»r Fu nJia f°r the Bofawr jetties, as recommended tne harbour committee. THE COLLEGE HOSTEL. The Town Clerk said that the Mayor and himself cad waited upon Mr Bowen Rowlands with reference o the application to the Local Government Board, jjr gr £ ,nt a aite for the College hostel. Rowlands was good enough to attend at the Local Goverment Board er* they had a very long interview with Sir Hugh Owen, and Mr Rowlands explained matters very fully. Sir Hugh Owen pointed out certain difficulties, but the strong cue made by Mr Bowen Rowlands would remove many of thoss diffi. culties. In order to further the matter they went to Mr T. E. Ellis, who, of course, they found np to his ears in hard work at the time, but he was good enough to Rive them an interview. He also took a statement from them, and promised to do his utmost to carry out the wishes of the Council. In conclusion, Mr Hughes remarked that he was hopeful of h-i-wr g the decision in a short time, and that thesau-i wo < d be in their favour. THE ROYAL NAVAL RESERT The Town Clerk remarked that there was one other mattei that he might mention. On the same occasion the Mayor made out a very strong case to Mr Bowen Bowlands in favour of the establishment of a batbry of the Boyal Naval Reserve at Aberystwyth. He re- peated the grounds upon which the Admiralty had been approached some time ago, in which Mr Bowlands took a great deal of interest, and he M. Burt-d them that he would do his utmost to bring about the change required. A hearty vote of thanks wag accorded Mr Bowen Bowlands, on the motion of Mr Robert Ellis, saoonded by Alderman Williams.
"IT TOUCHES THE SPOT."
"IT TOUCHES THE SPOT." Aye, that is what HOMOCEA" does. And does it quickly, too—whether it's a toothache or leuralgia, with all their shooting pain,, or eczema, with its painful and distressing irritation—or piles, that make thousands of lives wretched. Rheuma- tism in the joints or muscles has been cured even of years' standing-while for cute, burns, and bruises it's far, very far, ahead of any ointment that has ever been put before the publie. t- LORD C A BRICK says HOMOCEA cured him of bleeding piles, when all else failed; that he gave Some to a labourer who was lamed by a stone falling Upon him, whom, it cured. A woman had a pain in the elbow and could not bend it for a year, and it cured her, and another used it for scurvy on her leg, and it was doing her good-one letter closes from him with the words, It is the most wonderful stuff that I ever came across." t LORD COMBERMERE says HOMOOEA did him m,gre good tljan any embrocation he had ever used lor rheumatism.
TESTIMONIAL -I FROM THE GREAT…
TESTIMONIAL I FROM THE GREAT AFRICAN EXPLORER, HENRY M. STANLEY. Whitehall, London, "Dear Sir,-Your oint- ment, called HOMOCEA, was found to be the most sooth- ing and efficacious unguent fifoat I could possibly have for my fractured limb, as it seems to retain longer than "any other, that oleaginous- ness so requisite for perfect and efficient massage. The fault of embrocations, gene- rally, is that they harden and require warmth, where as yours, besides being particularly aromatic, is as soft as oil, and almost instantly mollifying in the case of severe inflammation.-Yours faithfully, HENRY M. STANLEY." Remember that HOMOCEA subdues inflammation and allays irritation almost as soon as applied. All wholesale houses stock HOJIOCEA. It can be obtained from Chemists and others at Is. lid. or 2a. 9d. per box, or will be sent by post for Is. 3d. and 3s. from the wholesale agency, 21, Hamilton Square, Birkenhead.
MONTGOMERYSHIRE ELECTION.!
MONTGOMERYSHIRE ELECTION. THE WBIT. On the motion of Mr T. E. Ellis, a writ was on Friday ordered,to be issued for the eleation of a mem- ber for Montgomery, in the room of Mr Stuart Kendel, who has accepted a peerage. The nomination is fixed for to-day (Thursday), and the polling for this day week. The votes will be counted on the following day.
DERRY ORMOND.
DERRY ORMOND. Lady Elizabeth Jones has this year again sent £ 5 to be distributed amongst the poor of Derry Ormond and district. The distribution was mado by the Churchwardens.
THE ASSESSMENT COMMITTEE.
THE ASSESSMENT COM- MITTEE. THE BUSINESS TRANSACTED IN PRIVATE. Our representative attended at the Town Hall, at ten o'clock on Friday morning, for the purpose of reporting a meeting of the Assess- ment Committee, notices having been published that the committee would sit at that hour to hear appeal against the increased assessments which have J-)-, n made all round in the borough. To his surprise no member of the committee was present at the hour mentioned, but some ten minutes later Mr J. B. Morgan, Glanfread, one of the country guardians, arrived, being followed fifteen minutes later by Alderman C. M. Williams, and shortly after half-past ten Mr David Lloyd, Penglais-road, put in an appearance. Four members "beiag necessary to form a quorum, a suggestion was eventually made by one of the members that a member of the committee resident in the town should be sent for, but fortunately Mr Thomas James, Llwyniorwerth, drove up to the hall before the messenger had left. The members of the committee and officials whiled away the time in general conversation, and during the friendly chaff which took place in the meantime our Reporter was politely told by Mr C. M. Williams that they bad no ob. jection to his company, but at the same time he would have nothing to report at the meet- ing which was about to take place. Treating the remark in a friendly spirit, our representa- tive intimated that he would have no objection to leave, but in the first place he would like to have the voice of the meeting upon the question. In due course the committee proceeded to transact its business, Mr C. M. Williams taking the chair, the other members present being Mr Thomas James, Llwyniorwerth, Mr J. B. Morgan, Glanfread, Mr John Morgan, Laura-place, and Mr David Lloyd, Penglais. road. [Mr James Jones, Tyllwyd, also attended later]. A number of ratepayers who bad been awaiting the committee for some time, and who were present in the room when Mr O. M. Williams took the chair, were asked to leave. Our Reporter then inquired of the Chairman if he was also to retire. Mr Williams made no reply, but in the course of a lengthy state- ment endeavoured to show that it was not advisable to admit the press. Nevertheless Mr John Morgan moved that the Reporter should be allowed to remain, and Mr Thomas James seconded the motion. The Chairman con- tinued his remarks, and Mr David Lloyd and Mr J. B. Morgan eventually moved and seconded a motion to the effect that the busi- ness of the committee should be transacted in private. Mr C. M. Williams proceeded with his remarks, whereupon Mr Morgan, inter- rupting, sarcastically remarked that it was all right, the motion would be carried. Mr Williams made no reply, and continued his remarks. Mr Thomas James eventually stated that he had misunderstood Mr Morgan's motion, he being under the impression when he seconded it that Mr Morgan moved for the exclusion of reporters. The Chairman then proceeded to take the voice of the meeting in the matter, but Mr Morgan, under the circum- stances, declined to allow it to go to a. vote, and withdrew his motion.
CARDIGANSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL.
CARDIGANSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL. ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Cardiganshire County Council was held at the Town-hall, Lampeter, on Tuesday, of last week. THE CHAIRMANSHIP. The Rev John Williams, Baptist, minister, Cardi- gan, was unanimously appointed chairman for the ensuing year. WELSH UNIVERSITY. The Rev Llewelyn Edwards, of Aberystwyth, who has acted as chairman of th-a Edacatioa and attended every meeting, was appointed a member of the court of governors of the Welsh University. INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL MANAGERS. Intermediate school managers for the county sohool districts were appointed as follows :-For Aberayron, Mrs Lewis, Llanaeron Mrs Capt. Jones, Llanon; Mr J. M. Howell, Aberayron; Mr Morgan Evans, Oakford; Mr E. Lima Jones and Mr Evan Jones, The Feathers,1 Aberayron. For Aberystwyth, Mr Richard Richards, Gwarfelin Mr Rees, Penygarn Mr George Davie, the Rev. T. Levi, Miss Fryer, and Mrs Mary Roberts,. For Tregaron and Lampeter- Mr John Rees, Yspytty Mrs Dr. Lloyd, the Rev. Daniel Jones, Llangeitho; Mr David Jenkins, Mrs David Lloyd, and Mr T. Hughes. For Cardigan- Mr Beynon Evans, the Rev John Williams, and Mrs Capt Lewis. For LJandyssuI-Mrs Evans, Shop; the Rev William James, and the Rev T. Pennant Phillips. TECHNICAL INSTRUCTION. It was agreed to pay the sum of X200 to the college authorities for technical instruction daring the current year. PO^TRHYDYQROES BRIDGE. An additional grant of £ 100 was made for the com- pletion of this bridge. A NEW POLICE STATION FOR CARDIGAN. A revised estimate of the cost of the prosposed new police station, with a petty sessional courthouse, at Cardigan, having been considered, and it being clear that a larger plot of land would be needed for the erection of the buildings in accordance with the amended plans, it was decided that the ontlay of a further sum of .£200 be sanctioned. A VOTE OF THANKS. On the motion of Mr C. M. Williams, the heartiest thanks of the council were accorded to Mr D. C. Roberts, for the very efficient manner in which he conducted the meetings of the council during the past year. CARDIGANSHIRE CHARITIES. Mr Vaughan Davies, Tanybwlch, gave notice that at the next meeting he would call attention to the charities of the county, many of which were now administered very few knew how.
[No title]
DUNVILLE'S OLD IRISH WHISKY is recom- ncnded by the mcdical profession in preference to French Brandy. They hold the largest stock of Whisky in the world. Supplied in casks and cases for home use and exportation. Quotations on appli. cation to Dunville & Co., Limited, Reya* Irish Distilleries, Belfast
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS.
HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. MR. PRYSE'S. FOXHOUNDS. Tuesday, March 20th Glasbwll. Saturday, March 24th Rhoseellan Bridge. 10 o'clock. To finish the season.
[No title]
GOOD COOKS are wanted to send their addresses to Alfred. Bird and Sons, Birmingham, and they will receive, post free, a little book entitled "Pastry amd ?weet»," from which they will learn how to prepare many Dainty Dishes for the Dinner and Supper Tabla. There is nothing to pay, only to send address cn a Poet Card, to Alfred Bird and Sons, Devonshire Works, Birmingham.
Advertising
BEA'S STORES, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. GENUINE INDIAN CHUTNEY, LARGE BOTTLE Is. 6D., A GRlaT DSLICACT. CHOICE MILD CURED HAMS, x 7tv. PER LB. 2 BOTTLED FRUITS IN GREAT VARIETY, AT LOWEST PRICES. M. MORGAN, COOPERS' ARMS ABERYSTWYTH. ROBERTS' CELEBRATED ALES on Draught and in Cask. PRIVATE FAMILIES SUPPLIED WITH 9, AND 18 GALLON 2 CASKS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. Bass's Ales and Gruinesa's Stout in Bottle Sennessy and Martell's Brandies, and all tke best brandi of Wines and Spirits. T. E. SALMON, LISBURNE ARMS, NORTHGATE-STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. WHOLESALE & RETAIL BOTTLING MERCHANT. a. d. ALLSOPP'S EAST INDIA PALE ALE, Imperial Pint 4 0 per dozen Do. „ „ Half.PInt 2 0 pi DJ. DINNER ALE „ Pint 3 0 „ Do. „ „ Half-Pint 1 6 „ „ STOUT » Pint — 3 6 „ M Do. » Half-Pint 19 „ Allsopp's 9,18, and 36 Gallon Caski Bupplied at Wholesale Prices. None but ALMOPP'S Ales and Stout on Draught or Bottle. Martell's & Heneaay'a Brandy, & Winea and Spirits of Beet Brand. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND OINTMENT, ARE ACKNOWLEDGED BY ALL TO BE THE BEST MEDICINES FOR FAMILY USE. MANUFACTURED ONLY AT 78, NEW > £ FORD STREET, LONDON And Seld by all Medicine Vendors throughout the World. Advice Gratia fit the above address, daily, between the hours of 11 and 4, or by letter SAMUEL ALLSOPP & SONS, LIMITED Beg to call attention to their t SPECIAL STOUT, yyHICH, aa well as their EAST INDIA PALE and other Ales, can now be obtained either in Cask or Bottle from any Dealer; or Orders for same in CASK if sent to their OFFICE— their OFFICE— HAMPTON HOUSE, RAILWAY TERRACE, ABERYSTWYTH, Will receive immediate attention. CONGREVE'S BALSAMIC ELIXIR. < > The Finest Medicine In the World, for COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, | HOOPING COUGH, j j i ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. j > In Bottles, Is. VA& 2/9, 4/6,11/ and 22/ Sold by all Medicine Houses. > < !fir' Mr. G. T. CONGREVE'S Book on CONSUMPTION and all ► < CHEST DISEASES, with Appendix, containing many remark- [ able cases, Post Free, for ONE SHILLING, from COOMBE ► < LODGE, PECKHAM, LONDON, S.E. [ AML I CURE FITS AND TO PROVE IT "T will GIVE A BOTTLE of my Remedy for Nothing, so that sufferers may hare an opportunity of testing the truth of what I state." Because others have failed to cure yovt is BO reason why you Bhould continue to suffer. Send at once for ray TREATISE and a FREE BOTTLE of Medicine. It costs you notikiBg for a Trial, and IT WILL CUBE! Address I- H. a. liOOT»28,Eadsleigb Gardww, London, N.W. I HUGH O. RICHARDS, CABINET MAKER AND UNDERTAKER, & ANTIQUE CARVER, PORTLAND LANE ABERYSTWYTH. P.S.-Jobbing of all kinds done. Furniture Repaired and Polished. Old Oak Furniture altered and Carved. D. JENKINS, 4, NOR T Y PA-RADE, GENERAL AND FANCY STATIONER, BOOK AND MUSIC SELLER. A large Assortment of Wolsh and English songs. ALL KINDS OF NEW LEATHER GOODS. Agenta for Winsor and Newton. SAFETIES! SAFETI ES n SAFETIES n: A CH1APBR THAN EVER. Most (Wonderful Bargains ever JSaallk offered. 1000 Machines, New and Second- band in Stock, Single Machines at Wboleule Price. 50 per cent cheaper than other makers. Write at once for large List, pose ¡ free, from j W. R. WARRILOW, Regent Street, Safety Works, Weston-super-Mare. E. R. GYDE, PHOTOGRAPHER, Is now showing New Goods in PHOTO FRAMES SCREENS, ALBUMS, &c. :A splendid stock of new LEATHER GOODS. CHELTENHAM HOUSE, Pim STBSET TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, 13, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. DAVID JAMES, Suitings, Coatings, Trowseringa, in the best style and fashion and at reasonable pnoas. Cricketing, Cycling, and Boating Suits made to order on the shortest notice. TOWLE'S PENNYROYAL & STEEL PLJBLS FOR FEMALES. Quickly correct all irregularities, remove all ob structions, and relieve the distressing symptoms so prevalent with the sex. Boxes Is. lid. and 2s. 9d., of all Chemists. Sent anywhere on receipt of 15 or 34 stamps By the Maker, E. T. TOWLE, Chemist, Nottingham Beware ofimitations injurious and worthless. MR DAVID PHILLIPS, LIVERY AND POSTING STABLES, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. HORSES & CARRIAGES FOR HIRE BY THE DAY OR HOUR. PRIVATE ADDREss-3, MARY STREET. —————————————————-—————————' ISAAC AND GEORGE LLOYD, COACHBILDERS, ALFRED PLACE, ABERYSTWYTH NOTICE OF REMOVAL. MESSRS MURPHY AND ROvVLEY SURGEON DENTISTS, ABERYSTWYTH, [Established 1857,J Have removed to CORNER OF TERRACE ROAD AND CORPOB TION STREET. Ms ROWLEY visits the following places twice a month Towyn, Mackynllativ, Lampeter, and Aber ox syr NOW OPEN, THE NEW STREET RESTAURANT, 5, NEW STREET, ABERYSTWYTH Near the Marine Parade, College. Castle Ground8 and i minutes walk from the Railway Station. THE ABOVE RESTAURANT IS OPENED SAMUEL GLITHERO, FROX MANCHESTER. -1 HOT DINNERS, PL\IN & MEAT TEAS, WITK CHOPS & STEAKS. COMFORTABLE AFAETMUNTS WITH PEIVATB ENTRANCE. THE BANK VAULTS, 3, NEW STREET BURTON. BASS'S & ROBKRTS'S MILD & BITTER BEER ALWAYS ON DRAUGHT OK BOTTLED. SUPERIOR WINkS & SPIRITS ALWAYS IN STOCK. THE only Mushroom and Blackberry Buyer. Good prices always given. PROPRIETOR: SAMUEL GLITHERO. NOTB THB ADDRBBSXS 3 & 5, NEW STREET, ABERYSTWYTH A.BERISTWYTH BAZAAR. J. E. & L. A. WARD, (Great Darkgate-fctreet, Aberystwyth.) Invite a Tisit to their GRAND BA Z A Alt,Containing Thousands of Uuseful, Arfciatic and Fancy Articles, Suitable for Presents, in DOLLS, TOTS, VARIOUS GAMES, ALBUMS, PHOTO FRAMES, WORK BOXES, WORK BASKETS, CARD, CIGAR AND CIGARETTE CASES, FANCY LEATHER GOODS, &C. TOBACCOS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES, AziD ALL SMOKERS' REQUISITES. N.P.—'SHOW ROOM on Second Floor. IMPORTANT NOTICE. NOW OPEN! NOW OPEN! NOW OPEN J. R. JAMES LAT OF THE LONDON AND PROVINCIAL STORKS), 10, NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH knext door but one to the London & Provincial Bank), FAMILY GROCER, PROVISION MERCHANT, AND PATENT MEDICINE VENDOR, JT> T begs to announce to the public that • tl • be opened the above premises aat'* has in Stock the FINEST TEAS EVBR PRODUCED AT la 2d, 18 4d, Is 6d, Is 10d, 2s, 2s 4d, 2s 6d. Also a Choice Selection of the BEST CRYSTAL and LOAF SUGARS, BEACH'S JAMS, KEILLER and HARTLEY'S MARMA- LADE, JELLIES, POTTED SALMON, LOB. STERS, SARDINES, LAZENBY'S PICKLES, PEAK & FREAN'S BISCUITS, and all kinds of Provisions at the lowest prices. Also PATENT MEDICINES at the lowest quotations. NOTE THE ADDRESS— 10, NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH. R. ROWLAND JONES, COAL, BRICK, OIL AND HAY MERCHANT WHOLESALE & RETAIL. Best English and Welsh House, Steam ani Smitl Coal. WHARF AT RAILWAY STATION. OFFICES: 11, TERRACE ROAD. RE.J. Begs to inform his numerous Cnatomer • that he has REMOVED HIS OFFICES fror the Corner of Brewer street, to 11, TERRACE ROAD and hopes to be favoured with a continuance of thei support. DAY, SON, AND HEWITrr- CELEBRATED LAMBING AND CALVIN j REMEDIES. THE GASEOUS FLUID. Cures Paining in Bad Calving and Lambing. Cures Low Condition, Debility and Prostra-tMB, Cures Colic, Hoven, Scour, or Diarrhoea. Cures Coughs, Colds, and Loss of Appetite. Price Is 9d per bot., 20s per doz. 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 Dropping. Ewes, 3s 6d per doz.; Cows 13s per doz. THE CHEMICAL EXTRACT. For Anointing in Bad Calving and Lambing. For Killing Pain and Preventing Gangorene. For all Sores, Wounds, and Swollen Udders. For Sore Throats, Strains, Cuts, and Bruises: Price 2s 6d, 3s 6d, and 7s per bottle THE GASEODYNE. For Deadening Pain-itsed as Laudanum. For Severe Heaving and Straining. For Violent Diarrhoea and Influenza. For Inflammatory Colic and Luag Disorders. Prioe 3s 6d per large bottle. SPECIAL LAMBING and CALVING CHEST for all Disorders. Complete, X3 3s and 4>1 10 Carriage paid. Pamphlet en Lambing and Calvii Disorders gratis asid post free. ROYAL ANIMAL MEDICINE MAN I FACTORY, 22, DORSET-STREET, LONDON, W. ESTABLISHED 1833. A. PERRY, FAINTER, PLUMBER, GLAZIE AND GENERAL HOUSJS DECORATOR. BREWER-STREET, AND 48, MOOR-STREFx Estimates Given. Cbaqps Moderate. PLEASE NOTE THE AD»BE$;
THE TITHE WAR IN CARDIGANSHIRE.
THE TITHE WAR IN CARDIGAN- SHIRE. THE BAILIFF STILL AT WORK. Once more, on Thursday, the tithe bailiff, Mr Robert Lewis, followed by a posse of police under the commammand of D.C.C Williams as escort, made his eighth appearance in the parish of Penbryn on the. new tithe-collecting expedition. As usual, two men on horseback from Penbryn parish followed the con- veyances from Newcastle-Emlyn, and aoted a. scouts. At Colloge-mawr a halt was made, and the bailiff jumped over the fence into the adjoining field and made for the homestead. He was met by Mr Davies, the tenant, who is an octogenarian. After a short delay the amount due for tithes was piid. From there the bailiff, followed by a small crowd, walked to Waunfawr. The place being well fenced, the bailiff had to dodge the crowd by walking a few steps to and fro, and he then suddenly made a leap for the top of the fence, and succeeded in placing himself on the premises. The tenant was indisposed and confined to his bed. Failing to find any property about the farmyard and haggard, the bailiff walked over the land and spotted a colt and three calves, on which he made a levy. Before leaving the premises the amount was paid. The bailiff then made for Ffynon- fadog and Cefngranog, where lie had summonses to serve on two farmers who were highly respected in the district. These were charged with having assaulted the bailiff on Wednesday, at Ftynonfadog, when he entered that place and had his coat torn, for which damages are claimed. The summonses are re- turnable at the next county court. Both persons refused to accept the papers, and the bailiff had to leave them on the ground. By this time the crowd had increased, and indulged in much merriment and hooting until bhe bailiff was out of the anti-tithe di!i. trict on his homeward journey. FURTHER TROUBLES FOR THE BAILIFF. THREATENING ATTITUDE OF THE CROWD. On Friday the county-court bailiff, Mr Robt. Lewis, and his escort received a warm reception by the Penbrynites whilst endeavouring to carry out the orders of the county court under the Tithe Act, 1891. In the parishes of Bettwsevan and Penbryn immedi- ately the bailiff entered the district it became evi- dent that some strenuous resistance would be offered to his making successful distraints at farms within that vicinity. Pedestrians as well as men on horse- back carried huge clubs, which they brandished about defiantly. Large stones and a long wooden rail were placed on the highway. Threats were free- ly used by some of the crowd, which luckily they did not put into operation. Their feelings ran very high, and reminded us of past experiences five or six years ago. The bailiff and police on drawing near Pensarn- ddufawr were observed to divest them-elves of their upper garments, which the crowd took as a signal that the bailiff was at work, and about to make an entry. Finding himself at a suitable spot he made a run into a common near the road, where he was < taken hold of by a man, who intercepted him for a few seconds. After extricating himself from the man's grasp, the bailiff ran like a greyhound into a plantation, and over a fence into a swampy part of the field, which is part of the farm. When taking his leap from the fence he was met by the farmer's son, who fell under him. Sticks were raised, which the police took hold of. The party then made for the farmhouse, when the farmer made his exit, and sett'ed the bailiff's demands. His next place was Pantscin- fawr, where he again encountered a crowd, who ex- erted themselves to keep the bailiff at bay. Here again the tithes were paid, being mostly in coppers. At Sarnau the incidents were the same, and the money was paid. The crowd was estimated to be about 100, including 20 mounted on horseback. Up to Friday 34 orders and ten levies have been paid to Lewis, who is well satisfied with his success. Mr Lewis is determined to carry out his orders with firmness and expedition.
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IMPURITIES hi rHE BLOOD.—"We h»va seen hosts of letters from people who have received great benefit. from the use of Clarke's Blood Mixture. It cannot be too hig-hly estimated, for it cleanses and clears the blood from all impurities." This is a good testimonial from the Family Doctor." which goes on further to say: It is the finest Blood Purifier that science and skill have brought to light, and we can with the utmost confidence recommend it to our subscribers and the public generally." For .crofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Bad Legs, Skin and Blowl Diseases, Sores and Pimples of all kinds its effei ta are mar. vellous. Thousands of test;monials. Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold everywhere, at 2s. 9d. per bottie. Beware of worthless imitations and substitutes.
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SENTENCED TO DEATH. These are the most terribly significant three words we have in the English language. Thousands of wretched creatures whose lives have become forfeited to the outraged laws of their country, have heard them pronounced with feelings of sickening terror. The man who has neglected the most simple laws of health feels that all is indeed lost, when the dread sentence is pro. nouRced by the doctor, who has used all his medical skill upon him, in vain. In the latter oasp, however, the door of hope has been opened, through the medium of Holloway's Pills and Ointment. They have effected a cure at the last moment, as thousands of testimonials, being constantly received, will prove.
CHEAP FLOUR AND DEAR BREAD.
CHEAP FLOUR AND DEAR BREAD. Tho imperial average price of wheat last week was 24a 3d a quarter. This is the lowest average recorded for more than a hundred years. The Mark Lane Express calls attention to the fact that the very finest household flour can now be bought for 22s 6d per sack, which will make ninety loaves of bread.