The Aberystwith Observer

FOR ACHES AND PAINS. JJVLLIMAN'S ELIMINATES PAIN. E LLIMAN'S ELIMINATES rmN. ELLIMAN'S J^LLIMAN'S I YEAR BY YEAR, TIT TTUAVfl 1SH7 TO 1896, E INCREASING DEMAND E LLIMAN'S I L LTI OMBA N'S ELLIMAN'8 UNIVERSAL E EMBROCATION JJULIMAN'S FOR HUMAN USB. "P^LLIMAN'S BLLIMAN'S I» T- _Tt_ ROYAL TC EMBROCATION, "P^LLIMAN'8 r0R CORSES, CATTLB» DOGS, BIRDS. EMBROCATION. Rheumatic Pains, Lumbago, Sprains, Bruises, Slight in healthy persons. Sore Throat from cold, Chest Colds, Neuralgia from Cold, Chilblains liefore broken, Corns when painful, Tired Feet, KtiiTne=s from severe exercise, Ac., are pains all relieved by a prompt and free use of Elliman s Universal Embrocation. FOR ACHES AND PAINS. E LLIMAN'S UNIVERSAL EMBROCATION. Bottles Is. 14d., 2s. 9d., and 4s. Jars, lis., 22s. Jars Bold direct only for P.O. Prepared only by ELLIMAN, SONS, and CO., SLOUGH, KN'GLAND. NO STABLE IS COMPLETE WITHOUT ELLIMAN'S rgr SPLINTS when FORMING, SPRUNG SINEWS, CAPPED HOCKS, OVER-REACHES, BRUISES, and CUTS, BROKEN KNEES, SORE SHOULDERS, SORE THROATS, SORB BACKS, SPRAINS, CUTS, BRUISES in DOGS, io. Mr. Izak I. Van bel yon, A I Dordrecht, 8outh Africa, writes :— J | M I liave two horses which were quite useless, but after usiug only three of your tattles they have now quite recovered.—Sept. 14, 1896. Bottles, Is., 2s., 2s. 6d., Ss. 6d. Jars, 10s. M., 20s. EMBROCATION. fupmi palfr tj$CO* lloQfb,

WOMEN AND WOMEN ONLY are most com- petent to folly appreciate the parity, sweetness,} and delicacy of CUTICURA SOAP, and to discover new uses for it daily. In the preparation of curative washes, solutions, etc., for annoying irritations, chufings, and excoriations of the skin and mucous membrane, or too free or offensive perspiration, it has proved most grateful. Like all others of the CBTICURA prepar- ations, CUTICURA SOAP appeal?.to the refined and cultivated everywhere, and is beyond all comparison the mofct effective skin purifying and beautifying soap, as well as the purest aad sweetest for toilet, bath and nursery.

TOWN COUNCIL COMMITTEES. I HARBOUR. A meet'tiff of t'.v's committee wis held at the Cor- poration office on Mmiay eveninz, when there were prlsert-Alicrman T:,omas Donehton, cha.rmat, mesidins Coaneiil fs Hopkm*, L-bcrt prcHuuiik, y T,'ni>Arts R H. Jamas, and Doughton (mayor), t>. (- honoris n. "■ «"* > Thorn is Griffiths, wit'i tha offirval*. The 1-xhnar s'ieet" w^re passed, bat there was no business of in'erest. PUBLIC WORKS. Alderman P.ter Jonas pro ided orer the meeting of this c >mmi''ee, and, in addition to the foregoing, Coancill jra li'bert P.-ike and John Wa'kms were ^ThTlabour sWis &c.. pre?ented were as £ General D^t-iot, £ 'Jl 13s 11 waterworks, £ 7 6s bd harbour, £ 20 lis 9d. Total, £ 119 12* 2d Having been gone through and initialled by tne Chairman, th»>y were pass d.. Alderman D nghton said thvt people living at tne new houses at Penparke had been complaining that they couli not get any water eloso at n^d. It was intended ti repair the roai thero, but that could not well be doue until the pipes were re-laid. The Surveyor sa d thut now there were new bouses the ctind-pipes might with advantage be re- arrange:1, and he would like to know if the Council were prepared to go to the expense of extending the mains. If so he would da the necessary work as soon as possible.. The Cinirm in Supposing your give us an estimate of the expense by the next meeting. Alderman Doughty: Can you give us an iaea of the expense now. Mr Hopkins How miny taps have yon at ren- parke now ? c The Surveyor S^ven or eight. Alderinin Dongbton said thit to wat for the estimate wonld mean waiting another for-niglit, and afterwar Is it would perhaps talc; some months before anything was doie. Then the dry weather would have set i- and there wonli b less moonveuience in going to he present ttand-pipeB. The I do !lilt think we have ever in- curred a,i expen(li;ure "f th-i kind without fir-t gettinar a-i estimate of th" expenditure. We have included nothing in onx estimates f.,r it, so it will be well t > have an estimate of the cost. We might have to supplement t e rute. It was then agreed that the Chairman should obtain an estimate of the contemplated expenditure for the next meeting. The Surveyor said that, in connection with Mr Edward Evans' new houses in South-road, the d ain ou^ht to be extende I abut 40 yards. It would mean an expense of about to extand a nine-mo P1Mr Hopkins Isn't there a drain in front of those houses now ? The Surveyor Yes, but it is not deep enougn. Mr Hopkins The drain in front is very low. The Surveyor It is not low enough. The suggestion of the Surveyor wa$then ^rhe Surveyor said he wa' givei to understand there was >-ome stone macadam at tbeWorkhous- for sale. As the 500 tons the Corporation ha i from North Wales was not sufficient f 'r He town, and us the Workhouse stone could be obtained for a8 (51 per cubic yard, he should be glad if the committee wouid allow him to get, the necessary quantity. On the motion of Mr Hopkins, seconded by the Mayor, the application was agreed to. The Committee then proceeded to consider an ap- plication ba-ided over t I them by the Council, from the inhabittnts of Popl tr-row, to have the place properiy flagged. The Chairman stated that the Council s position with regard to Poplar Row was that they contemplated improving the approach to that part ot' the ? widening the Row. Th» effect of this would be that some of the smaller hones there would eventually be scheduled for the purpose. He therefore lid not think me council won 1 care to go to a very luve outlay nnw in the face of that fact. Thero was, however, one part, in front of the new houses, which poss bly needed some a'toution. l'he Surveyor recommended the oons'ruction of a footpith from Stanley Ter.ace as Jar np Poplar Row as Sk nner-street. A Doughton proposed that this work should bi taken in hand after the completion of the Terrace repairs. Mr Thomas Griffiths seconded, and the mot'on was carried. ,iss Nash wroti stat ng, with reference to the application for pnym nt of the sum of £ 1*1 for theim- proement effected to Lovuden-road, that the work done wonld not improve her property, as a road ex- isted there priorto the old Rope »valk being removed, and that was ve^tsd in the Corporation and repaired by them. The matter was considered in private, and it was dec d'd to defer the committee's decision nnt.I Air R -us Jones had conferred with the Town Clerii on th-t 1 fal position of the Council.. l'hu iiayor (incidentally referring t) the nagging ilV-: "u Victoria Terrace) eaid the now part was ad- miribl' and thou'jhf, it <• as very desirable to have the whole of Victor a Terrace promena e done. The Chairman said that it was the original intent- ion of th" committee to have the whole of Victoria Terr fc do. e as the mayor suggested, butttfterwards as it w s foand that they were expending the sum cf 4.$ t r pair, in the faco If their present financial t they co'i»idered it was not advisable to {i a V.ctoria T. rrace. And what they were now doing on the Terrace was undertaken with the assumption of having an adverse balance on March ^A letter was read from Mr R. J. Jones, secretary of the Gis Company. He said that his director- wished him to ask the Corporati III if fcimy would kindly grant the building now occupied by the Surveyor for storage purposes at a reasonable rent, for the purpose of erecting new purifiers, which the Company were com- pelled to purchase owing to the increased consumption otgas. If thf Corporation would agreejto let the build- ing the Company would like;to h ive.the lease made co- terminable with that of the WI rks. On th i suggestion of the chairman, it was decided to lay the letter before the Council. PUBLIC LIGHTS. Mr R. Peake, thelchairman, presided at the meeting of this committee, Mr E. P. Wynne, together with oth rs already ment.oned, was also present. The expeudttnr.) on lighting for the quart r was reported to be £56 6s 4..i, as compared with .£64 4s 7d for the corresponding period of last year. Mr Ttiomas said the expenditure on the lighting of the t wn clock w.,8 very heavy. The Chairman said it wa.s only about half of what it used to be. Mr Thomas remarked that the Co'ncil years ago use i t) light the town clock at an expenditure of from igt or £5 a q'ijit:r. He propose) that the bill should be passed, and that the special committee appointed in connection with the light ng of the clock be asked to try to further reduce thi expeud.ture. The Mayor seconded, and the motion was carried. Mr Thomas expressed a hope that the lanterns Oil Trelechan bridge would now be r-moved. Mr Thomas Grimths If yon do that you will take away from the beauty of the bridge altogether. Mr Thomas BYou don't mean to say that broken lamps are beautiful. Mr Griffit s thought that reference hai been mil. 1e to the pillar.- It was subsequently agreed to remove the Jart^-ms. The Surveyor was given authority t,) purchase lialt- a-dozen lamps for the additional ports that the Coun- cil had decidt-d to erect, it being understood that they would cost Ids 6d ea :b. MARKETS. This committee meeting was presided over by MrJ. Watkins. The application of the Volunteer Com- mittee for the Ure of the budding formerly belonging to the Bacon Cur ng Co., and now the property oi the Corporation as an armoury and drill hall was agaiu considered. Mr Hopkins pr posed, the Mayor seconded, and it was agreed that the resolution of the committ'eto offer the buitding as a going c .n';ern be rescinded. Mr James proposed thlolt they offer the Volunteer committee the premises at an annual rent of £ 20, which amount he said was that of a private offer alreidy made Mr Hopkins .cc nded, and thd motion was carr.ed. Tue committee then rose.

No notice can betvk-n of aaoaymoas communica Lion. Whatever is intended for insertion mUflt be authenticated bv the name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

TO CORRESPONDENTS. CLEDAN.-(l) The spatTf a. Parish Councillor or the office of chairman may become vacant by reason of the absence of it4 holder from the meetings or the Council for more than six months oonsllcutively, exept in caseof iluess or for some reason approved by the Council (L.G. Ac 1894, c. 46 (6). (2) A vice- chirm m h is no power to call a meeting, but a chair- man may at any time conveno one. If a ohairman refuses to convene a meeting after a requisition for that purpose, signed by two members and pre- sented to him, any two members may on that re- fusal convene one or if the chairman does not con. vene within seven days, any two members may do so.

ELENYDD AND MOCHDREF. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ABBRTSTWTrH OBSBRTBR. SIR,—The sight of my lettpr in print has brought backto my'memo'-y the fact that Gir. aldus mentions more than once the mountains of Elenydd, or as the llolta Edition has it, Elennitii or Elennyth. In these mountains Gir- aldus places the sources of the Severn, Wye, Teifi and Ystwvth, so that it would seem to have been the name for the Plynlimon Range. He further says that Klenith was called in English Mornge, which he explains quasi paludam cacumina." That looks as if it ought to be in pure modern English Moor-ridge or Mere-ridge; but what has be- come of the name ? I had rather, however, for the present come back to my own question —Where was the Cardiganshire Mochdref. Yours *ery truly. j KHyg_ Jesus College, Oxford, 10th December, 1896.

FOOTBALL. WELSH SK.NIOR LEAGUE. ABERYSTWYTH V. WELSHPOOL. The Aberystwyth eleven journeyed to Welshpool on Saturday, to play a return match with the hoire team. As they bad seven reserve mep, it was feared that the result would be against them, but it is satis- factory to note that this was not the case. In the fir3t half the visitors kicked up the hill, and in about seventeen minutes from the start, a homester fouled within thirteen yards of the Welshpool goal. George Evn.n<, the left half, had a free kick. The ball was headed by .1. H. Edwards on to Morcom, who headed also, and this time between the posts. Thus the Aber- ystwyth fir-t goal was scored. Following came a lot of mid-field play up to half-time, with no further point. In the second half, after abont tweu^»^R, ntes' play, there was some grand coo,b,7'*t' _n™ Anwyl Ellis and Oswald James, the latter <s second Aberystwyth goal with a bean^ti 'hot, which oause i elv ers from the f»iir number^o^^ iea- siders supporters who were pr< «-!nt. Atuft." mid- field play, Rumsey Williams. ,.who throughout the game had a "aay time, owing t^o his opponents shots beiniz eensrally very poor, saved remarkably well an oblique shot. Fin*! result, /Aberystwyth 2, Welsh- pool nil. The Abervstwyth team were as follow: Goal, o„ -f r.i navies, and T>. i.uuiaey .vv iinams „cl,.o.u, •.». -> n Eiwards; balf-backs, G. Green, K. Parry, anu \x. Evans; right wintf, J. F. Jones and E. Morcom; centr J. H. Edwarda; left-wing, Anwvl Ellis and Oswald James. Mr W. H. Samuel, -ecretary,imaglthe Aberystwyth, linesman, and Mr Geo. Jones Shrewsbury, referee. JUNIOR MEDAL COMPETITION. The first ronnd in the JuniorMedal|compet'tion took place on Saturday, the Town Reserve meeting the Butchers' Assistint*. The day being most nnpropit- ious for football there were but few spectators pres. ent. The Reserve had much the better ot the game and won by six goali to nil. Some unpleasantness having arisen, the m-ttch was abandoned before time. Mr R. Peake was the refereee. FIXTURE. Next Saturday the Rhay idor team will visit Aber- ystwyth, in connection with the Leominster Mayor's Charity Gup Competition. The kick-off will be at 2-30.

HOUSE ROOF BLOWN UP AT PONTERWYD. WOMAN INJURED. An acoident of a serious nature occnrred at Ystum- tuf-n, between 6 and 7 ou Monday nieht, the 7th inst. It appears that Margaret Edwards, PenJevel, Cwmrheidol, was cleaning the house of Nantcoch, in this village, until lately occupied by the lale Mr Evan Jon-s, mine asrent. She had been bnrning some old papers and rubbish in the afternoon, and at the time named, something exploded and blew away the front part of the roof entirely and shook the house to tta fonndattons. Mi a Edwards was severely burnt about the hands and face,and is suffering from a shook to the system, as she was naturally much frightened. It is surmiseo that some small quantity of powerful explosive was left in the house by the late occunier, quite unknown to anybody else. It is only a little short of a marvel that Miss Edwards escaped with her life.

PUBLICATIONS. GEORGE NEWNEB, LIMITED. If you want a gooi shilling's worth to cheer the lonflr evenirge of winter, purchase the Christmas Double Number of the "Strand Magazine," now out. The matter, illustrated and literary, is of varied and sur- passing interest. Among thQ contents is an article entitled A Talk with Dr Nansen," in which is set forth, in the explorer's own words, his adventures in the Arctic regions. The Strand Musical Magazine for December is also a double number, containing twenty songs and pieces, including n-w Chr stmas mus e, waltzes, polkas, &c.—The current numbers of the increasingly popular Navy aod Army" and England's History as pictured by Famous Paintera have also come to hand, together with an amazing half-penny worth, in the shape of a new paper "British Boys," which every boy shonld take who wants elevating and thrilling stories. BREAKERS ARRAD. Miss Weston, a lady who hai done much good social work for the Navy, has issued a dainty booklet with the above title, in which she makes an appeal for funds to increase the accommodation at the Devon. port and Portsmouth Sailors' Rests. RED LION HOUSE PUBLICATIONS. Mr James Henderson, Red Lion Houses Red Lion Court, have sent us the Christmas numbers of "Scraps" "Snap Shots," "The Weekly Budget," and Nuggets." LADY'S PICTORIAL. This periodical for December 5th is to hand, includ. ing a special supplement giving an account of the exhibition before the Qa»en of animated photographs. HOME WORDS OFFICE. From "Home Words" office (7 Paternoster Square, London, E.C.) come qnite a number of publications suitable for Christmas reading —The Fire side,The Red Quill," Home Words," Hand and Heart," The Day of Days," and "Church and People."

RHYDDHAD." R'wyf bron addoli'r diwrnod Y caf fi ddweyd Rhyddhad!" Ffarwelio a'r hen ysgol, A myn'd am dro i'r wlad. Ffarwel i'r Groeg a'r Lladin, Y Ffraicaeg. a phob iaith Ffarwel i'r esgyrn sychion, A gorphwys fydd fy ngwaith. Ffarwel i Ffesuryddiaeth, A hanes cewri'r byd; Ffarwel i'r Daearyddiaeth, Ffarwel 'ddynt hwy i gyd. Ond terfyn ddaw i'r ffarwel, Byr iawn fydd ei bar hid, Ffarwelio a'r glas feusydd, Ffarwel i'r iach Rhyddliid." R. D. EDWARDS. Tr Ysgol Sir, Abery st wyth. --L. |[[|

BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER Powder m the BORWICK'S BAKING POWDER Best Baking BORWICK'S BAKING POWDKR World Whole- BOKWICK'S BAKING POWDER 8omQ, Pure and BORWICK'S BAKING POVS DER FR.-FROM BORWICK'S BAKING PQWDKR_ Alum.

APOLOGY TO THE REVEREND B. SAUNDERS LLOYD. In our issue of November 19th we published, under the title A High Church View of Wales," what we to be a report of a speech made by the represent. T'—4 Rever-nd B. Saunde.» ^oouior curate ot ot. Thomas' Cam len Town. London) in opening a dis- cussion on the High. Church Movement. Our report represented Mr Lloyd as having 1. Attended a meeting at Union Chapel, Islington. 2. Made a number of charges of the most serious nature against the KstuHished Church Clergy in Wales, and as having referred to tele prevalence of abuses in the Anglican C .nrch in that country. We are now convinced that the statements published by us were directly contrary to the truth. The meeting attended by Mr Lloyd was not held at the Union Chapel, but at the Union Young Men's Christian Association, Compton terrace, Islington. •so far from making charges against the Church or Clergy in Wales, Mr LI yd spoke in terms of the warmest admiration of the work which the Church was now doing and for many years pa.t had done in Walcx, and paid a tribute to the purity of the lives of the Clergy, and to the earnest way in which they fulfil all the r duties. The only ment,ion of "abuses" by Mr Lloyd had reference to the state of the Church in ages long since past. This being the case, we beg to tender to the Reverend B. Saunders Lloyd our apologies for pub. lishing such unfounded statements, and our most sincere regret we should have been the means of causng him snch pain and annoy- ance as mu.it have resulted from our un- fortunate error. And while in the fullest way poss. ible we withdraw the statements made in our issue of November 19th, we propose to publish this apology in two cors- cutive issues of our paper, as some amends to Mr Lloyd for the wrong we have dope him.

CLARKE S "WORLD-FAMED BLOOD .MIXTURE is a PUTRAN* teed cure for all Blood and ^kin Diseases. It is the most searching blood cleanser ever discovered, and it will free the system from 1111 impurities from whatever cause arise ing For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Bad Legs, -ores and Pimples of all kinds it* effects are marvellous. Thou- sands of Testimonials. Sold everywhere, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. Beware of worthless imitations and substitution*

DEATH OF THE REV. GRIFFITH DAVIES, CARDIGAN. The older inhabitants of Aberystwyth and neighbourhood will learn with sincere regret of the death ot the above estimable gentleman, which took phce suddenly on the 12th inst. Mr Davies resided in our midst for some years as the first minister of the English Presbyterian Churoh and his first w fe Man A^eryetwy'h lady. After a successful carder, he received a call to the Welsh Presbyterian ohur h, Na^an-<treet (now Charing Cross-road;, Londen, where he laboured fur several years with great acceptance. During this period Mrs Davies died, and, as will be remembered, her body was brought to Aberyttwyth for burial. In consequence of this bereavement the rev gentleman felt that he was justified in leaving the hurly-burly of the ureat metropolis, so, before the end of 1881, he removed to Cardigan, to tike charge of the Taber- iiHcle chnrch there, which pastorate he continued to hold until 1890. Mr I'avifs's character may be sum- med up in th < two words "Christian gentleman and to our mind these two words convey all that is truly good, and all that is truly noble. As a preacher, his "crwons were well thought out aud arranged, but he himself somewhat lacked the enthusiasm which is considered essential to the popular orator. At the same time his styie w is always acceptable, and occasionvlly he would rise to a high point of elo- quence. He was one of the moet useful men of the denomination, and with the exception of the moder- atorship of the Geneial Assembly had filled all the higher offices. The Cardiganshire Monthly Meeting has lost in him one of its nuin columns," his erudition, and thorough acquainttnce with the Methodist constitution," enabled him at all times to speak with authority. Since giving up the Car- digan pastorate he had devoted all his time to preach- ing, and to coni.exional matters, and his loss is almost irreparabl.-t. In 1890 Mr Davies married a second time, Miss Davies, of Cardigan, who now survives him, together with three BOSS and one daughter by the first wife, with all of whom much sympathy is fe.t. The deceased gentleman was 65 years of age, and was the son of Mr Thomas Paviea, Llwyncoed, Hlaennnerch. The funeral takes place on Friday, to meet at his house, "Argoed." at II clock, proceeding to Blaenanerch, the old family bnrial place. In the chapel the Rev Dr Cynddylan Jones will deliver a short funeral sermon. E. CItREDIG EVANS.

""TALYBONTT A SHOOTING COMPETITION will be held here on Wednesday, December 23rd, when upwards of twenty 1 rizes will he competed for. At one o'clock a hot luncheon will be provided at the Black Lion Hotd. Epps's COCOAINP.—Cocoa-Xib Eitract. (Tea-like).—The -|ioic >t roasted ni's (broki n up b«a' t) of the iiuml Coro •. on being subitct d to powerful hydraulic ptesaure, Illye f-rih their excexs of II, leaving for use a flnrlv linvoured powder.— Cocoaine." a pioduci which, when piepared wiih boiling water, has the consist.nc« of tea, of which it is now benefi. ially taking the j lac* wth many. Its active principle being a gentle nerve s,iiinulaut, supplies the net ded energy without unduly exciting th, system. Sold only in tins, ttP-cetB, labelled "lIDlfllipp. 410 Gc., !<M., HMtMMthtC bnVWf WWW;

J. BRENI6 EDWARDS, FAMILY GROCER, FLOUR AND PROVISION MERCHANT. 40, BRIDGE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, Begs to announce that he has a large STOCK of FLOIJR Bought before the great advance in the Market, and is now selling an EXCELLENT FLOUR, lOlbs. for Is. BEST 29s A SACK. SELECTED STOCK OF Christmas Goods ( I AGENT FOR '10" ATT"D McDOUGALLS SELF-.BAi&iiNG i'Luuu Nothing better for Plum Puddings and Cakes. JACOB'S CELEBRATED CAKE. HOME.CURED BACON AND HAMS Of the Best Quality. Fresh Butter & Eggs DAILY. Jams, Marmalades, Jellies, Pickles, And all kinds of POTTED FRUITS. All orders promptly attended to and thank fully received. T EVANS AND CO., GROCERS, &c., Terrace Road, Aberystwyth. XMAS GOODS CURRANTS, 2d. per lb., RAISINS, 3d. per lb., SULTANAS, 4d per lb., LEMON PEEL, 3!d. per lb., 2 MIXED PEEL, 4d. per lb., DATES, 2d. per lb., NEW WALNUTS, 3d per lb., APPLES, 2d. per lb., ONIONS, Id. b. CHRISTMAS, 1896. JOHN JENKINS, FAMILY BUTCHER, DAIRYMAN, & GREENGROCER, 32, LITTLE DARKGATE ST., ABERYSTWYTH, BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS A LARGE STOCK OF PRIME CHRISTMAS BEEF, MUTTON, PIGS, GEESE AND FOWLS. FRESH BUTTER, MILK, CREAM, NEW LAID EGGS, & VEGETABLES, FROM THE FARM DAILY. ORDKR EARLY TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. DON'T FORGET THE ADDRESS— FRONGOCB FARM DAIRY, 32, LITTLE DARKGATE ST., ABERYSTWYTH IX "v of Meat. -.A. H. P. EDWARDS 1 4, GREAT DARKGATE ST., ABERYSTWYTH. BZGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HIS SHOW OF MEAT WILL COMMENCE ON MONDAY, DEC. 21ST, 1896. CATTLE. 4 Prime Shorthorn BULLOCKS, fed at Loves grove farm. 3 2-year.old HEIFERS, bred and fed by Mr Thomas Evans, Green Grove, Vale of Aeron, 2 2-year-old HEIFERS, fed by:Mr Henry Evans, Bron- clydwr Farm, Tewyn. SHEEP. 30 Welsh WETHERS, bred by Sir Pryse Pryse.Bart., Gogerddan. 10 Welsh WETHERS bred.bylMr E. Pugh, Llwyn- iorwerth PRIME SELECTION OF BACON PIGS AND PORKERS. All orders entrusted to H. P. Edwards will be promptly executed and lowest market prices eharged. HEUE! HERE!! ONCE MORE IT COMES FOR THE GREAT CHRISTMAS SHOW AT FEAR BROS., Central Fish Shop, TERRACE ROAD. FEAR BROS., BEG to announce to their numeronse customers of D the town and country that they reedve from and on to Christmas a large supply of tit* FINEST HEREFORD PRIME GEESE, TORKEYS AND DUCKS. ALSO A LARGE SUPPLY OF GAME OF ALL KIND. ALSO THE LARGEST SUPPLY OF THE PRIMEST-SELECTED FRUIT (THE PICK OF CONVENT GARDEN). A CHOICE SUPPLY OF WELL-BERRIED MISTLETOE. Plpase Book your orders Early so that it will give us time to Select your ORDER. N.B.-The amusements at the GREAT FRUIT AND POULTRY SHOW are of a Laughable Character. Also the two be>-t Fight-'up Men of the Day. 1). EVA XS, WATCHilAKKd, &o. 89, GREAT DARKGATE STUEET, (Opposite the Lion Royal Hote'). GOOD SELECTION OF JEWELLERY, WATCBKS 4 JtWt-LLtRT TLLOKOCAUBT ITFELALUAD AWP CUAMIfc JAMESS LONDON & PROVINCIAL STORES 32 & 34, Terrace Road; Messrs JOHN JAMES & CO., BEG TO OFFER A CHOICE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS FRUIT AND OTHER ARTICLES FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON. Valencia Raisins, 3Jd, 4d, and 5d per lb. 2 Currants, 2d, 3d, and M per lb. Sultanas, 4d and 5d per lb. Figs in Boxes, Is, Is 6d, and 2s 6d. French Plums in Bottles, Is 2d to 2s 4d. Prunes, 6d per lb. Muscatells, Is 2d and Is 4d per Metz Fruit, 5Jd, IOtd, and Is 9d per box, 2 Dates, lOld per box. p 2 Also Mince Meat in Jars. HUNTLEY & PALMER'S & PEEK FREAN'S Cakes & Biscuits in FaDrtV Tins Cadbury's Fancy Boxes 01 olate. W. & A. BtLBEnWiNES & SPIRITS. Castle Spey Royal" in Fquare Amber Bottles, Choicest aud Oldest procurable, 4s per boftle Castle Glenlivet Special Scotch, very old, 3s 6d per bottle; Joan Jameson's Special Irish, 3s. 6d. per bottle Spanish Braady, from Jerez* 3s. per bottle, .01: 4s. per bottle; Pale Cognac Brandy, from 5s. 6d per bottle, Henessey's Brandy, 1,2, and 3 stars, ]s 10J per bottle; Also Cheap Brandies for Domestic Purposes. Croft's Special old Tawny port, 3s. and 4s. per bottle. Ingham's Old Golden Syracuse Marsala, 2s. per bottle. Burgoyne's Australian Wines. CHAMPAGNES OF THE PRINCIPAL SHIPPERS- Moet & Chandon, White Dry Sillery Quarts, 58.5d. Pints, 2.. lid. G. H. Humm's Dry „ 5s. 9d. „ 3a. Id. Perrier Jouet Dry Creaming „ 58.8-]. „ 3t. Id. Pommery and Greno „ „ 78. 8d. „ 4s. Id. Giesler „ 5s. 8d „ 3s. Id. No better guarantee of the quality and value of W. & A. GILBEY'S Wines and Spirits can be given than the fact that about every FOUR- TEENTH BOTTLE of WINE and THIKTY-NIXTH BOTTLE of SPIRITS consumed in the United Kingdom is supplied from W, & A. GILBEY'S Stock. BASS & CO'S. PALE ALE AND SPECIAL STOUTS. In Imperial Pints and Half-Pint Bottles, in Splendid Condition, also in 9 and 18 Gallon Casks. PROPRIETORS— JOHIlillESttt, ABEKYSTWYIH. < I