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-C- ^TANIKL) — YLsi LOK-S 10 KNOW THAT MRS. MARY EVANS, JP AN C Y rjOI J^EPOSITORY 8, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, (Opposite the Police Station.) IS now Selling' all kinds of CHILDREN'S TOYS and SKASiDE GOODS Cheaper than any other house in town. Fancy Bi^kets, Boats, & Ornuments VIEWS of Aberystwyth and Neighborhood, and Welsh Costumes. A large assortment of Choice CHINA ARTICLES fur Presents, &c. PIPES, TOBACCO, and CIGARS always in Stock ALFRED NOYES, rpHE WEST END STO RES, FOR FIRST CLASS PROVISIONS, ITALIAN GOODS, PATENT MEDICINES, AND CHOICE CIGARS. PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. G. A. HOFFMAN, ENGLISH & FOREIGN PASTRY COOK BAKER, AND CONFECTIONER, 4, NOttTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH. SUPERIOR Bride Cakes, Jellies, &c., Qneen'a Pound, Sponge, Tea, and other Cakes, Tarts, Cheese Cakes, Patties, &e. w ATERLO:) rjlEMPERANCE JLJOTEL 26, MARINE TERRACE & TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. Every accommodation for Visitors, Tourists, and Commercial Gentlemen. Private Apartments. A. E. MORRIS, Proprietress. W. R. JONES, WATCHMAKER, JKWELLEE, &a., 32, GREAT DA>.K'IATE 8TRSBT, (opposite Market-street,) ABEitYSTWYTII. 6o!D AIRL Silver Watchrs, English and Foreisn Clock- Gjld and Silver JEWEIL^IY snd Jtt Ornaments, in stock. Spectacles stn L EYE Glasses to suit all SIGHTS. Every (!fscriptio:J of Wa'ches and Jewellery neatly Repaired at Moderate C'hnrges. No. 5, NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH. S. EYANS, GENERAL GROCER AND PROVISION DEALER. Huntley & Palmer's Biscuits and Cakes. Crosse & Bla^kwell's Goods. Fresh Butter and Eggs, daily. D. EVANS, WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, &c., 41, GREAT DARKGATE-STREET, (Opposite the Lion Royal Hotel). /"I OOD selection of Jewellery in Gold, Silver, Peb- ~T ble3 and Jet. Also E-glish and Foreign Watches in gold and silver, Telescopes, Field and Marine (.ili*s<-s, Spectacles,and Eye Glasses to suit all sight-, Watches and Jewellery cleaned and repaired. FOR your MILLINERY, go to MRS. MORGAN, 23, LITTLE DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. who has always a stock of the Newest Styles. ABERYsTWYTH READING ROOM and PUBLIC FREE LIB RAH Y. INFORMATION FOR VISITORS "T7~IS[TORS can borrow Books at the Public » Library on payment of Id per volume per week cr an anuual piynsei:t in advance of .5; The Reading Boom, which is largely supplied with London, Birmingham. Manchester, and other Provin- cial Papers, is also open to Visitors vB payment of 63 per week. The Library is open from 10.30 a.m. to 9 p.m the Reading from from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. E. P. WYNNE, FAMILY AND DISPENSING CHEMIST, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH.
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(3p, JHsf nff mi55itnr5). MARINE TERRACE. Rcck H ouse- Misses Grimes, Wellington Rev J. E. and Mrs Sawday 3, Mrs Lloyd- Mr Pilcher and family, Birmingham Mr, Mrs and Master Arthur Deede, Lincoln, Mr F. L. Batsman, Manchester 5, Osborne House, Miss Jones- Mrs Dale and family, Manchester Mrs, Misses Barton, Birmingham 6, Mrs Watkins- Mrs Williams, family and nurse, Liverpool Mrs Robotham, London Miss Aston, Sheldon Mr, Mrs Hatton, family and nurse, Hereford 7, Miss Jones- Mrs and Misses Carson, Belfast Mrs and Miss Counsell, Liverpool Mr, Mrs Smith and family, Stoke-on-Trent Miss Bertha Smith, do Captain Bogle, R.N., Mrs Bogle & family, London Mr and Mrs Upton, Walsall Mr and Mrs Grant, Misses Jones, Shrewsbury 8, Mrs Daviea- Rev Canon and Mrs Eagar, The Rectory, Ahhton- under-Lyne Mrs Buckley, Moseley Mrs Taylor, London Captain Money's children, Iadia Miss Mary S. Dawson Mr, Mrs J. T. Blakeinore and family, Edgbaston, Birmingham Miss G,a,e, Worcester Miss E. M. Glase, Bridgnorth 9,- Mr and Mrs Penry Powel, Castle Madoc, Brecon- shire Mr aud Mrs Powell, Builth Mr and Mrs Proudm M, Sandbach; Mr, Mrs, and Master Sproston, do Mrs Williams and family, Welshpool 10, Mrs R. Jones— Mr AND Mrs J. Eteson Robinson, Northampton Misses. S&ngster, Hampstead, London Mrs Jayne and family, Lampeter Mrs Dr. Williams, Miss and Mr F. Williams, Aberelydoefe, Brecon Mr and Mrs Ward, family and nurse, Northampton I], Miss Thomas— Rev and Mrs T. J. BOWEN and family, Llaagattock Rectory. Crickbowell Mr Morris, Mr Fox* 11, Mr and Mrs R. Williams, Newnort Salop Miss Barnes, Misa Stewart Mrs Green, London Mrs Arthur Burr id ge and family, Bedford Park, Chiswiek Mr and Mrs Coulson, Leamington 12 Miss Reei- Mrs Terry, Aston, Birmingham; Miss Bolton, Warwick Mr W M. BOJB, Mra Boys, Bradford, Yorks. 13, Mrs V,)U- Mr and Mrs H. G. Alliban and family, Warwick Mr and Mrs Holmes, Birmingham 15, Miss Evans— Mr and Mrs C. C. Smith, Wolverhampton Mrs Grant, do Mrs Chester,Kidderminster Miss Farr, Stockport 16, Miss H. Hughes- I Mr and Mrs S3rtrpaiit and family, Leicester Mrs H a go Welifield, Carrnarthell Mr J. Jeckyn Jones, do 17, Mrs Jones- Mrs and Misses Wedgwood, Handsworth, Bir- mingham Mrs Totter and family, Birmingham 18, Prospect House, Miss Owen— Mr S. F. Page, Miss Page, Handsworth, BirEaicg- ham Rev F. and Mrs Borbidgo and family, Saltby, do Mr, Mrs Backhouse, Bridgnorth Mrs and Miss Clark, Walsall 19. Mr" Powell— Mr, Mrs 'onn and family, Cardiff BELLE VUE HOTEL, Mr W. H. Palmer- Captain Meyrick Pryce, Welshpool; C-iptain Haybnrst, do; Dr Anthony, Birmingham; Judge and Mrs Bjfrhop Dr Vii-.er, London Mr, Mrs McLean and maid, Aston Hall, Salop; Mr, Mrs Cooke, London Mr, Mrj G. FusseU Mr Har- den, Hereford Alr Duffi,i, London Mr, Mrs Hunter Mr Vaughan Morgan, London; Mr, Misses Jessie a.¡d Beatrice Marshall; Mrs Wilkes. Bridgnorth, Salop Mrs Ashton, do Mr, Mrs Lewis, Miss Lewis; Mr Sharpless, Manchester; Mr Oollis, Liverpool; Mr, MrsR. E. Jones, Shiewsborj Mr Clark, London; Mr Gundng, 00; Mr Simpson, Mr Newman, Mr Reese, Mr Jones, Mr Plum 24, Mrs Kenricii- Miss Owen Mrs Price Welshpool Mr, Mrs J. Bland. Doffield, Derby 2G, Waterloo Temperance Hotel, Miss Watkins— Mrs and Misses Pilgrim, Mr A. Holloway, London; Mr and Mis Williams, and family, Liverpool; Mr Dnsel, London 29, Mr John Evans— Mr and Mrs Toney, Birmingham Miss Proctor. Banburj 30. Miss Rowltnd- Mr and Mrs John Duncan, family and servants, Cardiff Dr and Mrs Waterson, Miss Waterson, Birming- ham Mr, Mrs Welch and family, Birmingham Mr, Mrs, Misses and IJaster Bilaon, Southfields, Leicester 34, Windsor Honse, Mrs Roderick- Mr, Mrs Phillips and family Misses Chapman fr, Mrs Richardson M' Mrs, Miss and Master TImbs 35, Brynymor House, Mrs M. Nelson- Dr and Mr* Baly, Warwick j Miss Russell and mai do Mrs an" Misses Mucklewright, Stafford Miss A ins worth, Clifton, Bristol Mr and Mrs Godwin, do Mrs :MacIntyr. London Mr Broome, do 38, Mrs Biddulph— Mr and Mrs M. Pratt, Mr <fc Mrs J. S. Woodward, Liverpool 39, Glyndwr House, Mrs Gritfiths- Mrs Lewis, Llangyniew Rectory Mr, Mrs G. Winstanly and family Misses Sepheott, Ceventry 41 Mrs Jones— I Mr and Mrs Barnett and family, Wolverhampton 42, Mrs Peter Jones— The Misses Simes, Inchbrook, Malvern Miss Howruth, St Helens, Lancashire Mr, Mrs, and Misses Lord, Widnes 43, Misa Osmotherly- Mr, Mrs Charles Ollivant & family, Sale, Cheshire Mr J. and Miss Hfill im, Salford, Manchester Mr, Mrs Evans and family, Surbiton, London 41, Miss E. F. Jones- Mrs and Miss White, Bith Mrs. Misses, and Mr Slater, Moseley, Birmingham 47. Chatham House. Mrs Edwards— Dr, Mrs Harris, Misses Harris, Shrewsbury Mrs Bright, Mts Morris and family, Hereford Misses and Master Higham, Birmingham Mr Tutton, Shrewsbu y 48,— Mrs Co ksty, family and Durse, West Bromwich Miss Gil1, Smet w ck Miss L. A. Gill, West Bromwich Mr Mrs, Master Jones and nurse, Disley, Cheshire 49, Mrs D. Lewis — Mrs R. D. Lewis and fanaily, Southsea Miss Preen, Ross, Herefordshire Mr and Mrs Carlisle, Leeds 50, Mrs Watkins— Mr and Mrs Vaughan, and Misses Va-ghau .inlis, Ada Ro.vley, Wilienhall Mrs Mansell, Ellesmere Mrs Coverdale, Welshpool 5,1. Nlrs Mrs, Misses Masscy, Cottesmore, Haverfordwest Mr and Mrs Peel, Montgomery 52, Micydon House- Mnjfi- and Mrs Colledge and family, Cheltenham 53, Miss James— Mrs E. C. Phiilips and family, Miss G. Vaughan Brecon 58. Mrs Jones- Mrs and Miss Smith, Welshpool GO Craiglais View, Mrs Wm. Williams- Mrs and Miss Hill, Miss Wearing, Leicester Mr Cant, Sparkbrook, Birmingham Mr, Mrs Braint and family, Fenton, Stoke-on- Trent 61, Mrs Hogg- Mr J Wolseley Jones, Hereford Miss A. Jones-Williams, Miss G. Jones-Williams, Clifton Mrs W. P. Stocks, children and nurse, Eccles Mr Alfred E. Stocks, do 62, Mrs Davies- itv. Mr, Mrs Davey, Worcester Mr and Mrs F. A. Hawkes, London 63, St David's Hone, Mrs Jones- Mr and Mrs East and family, Mrs Sirachan Mr and Mrs Bates, Macclesfield T. A. Jones, Miss Jones, Sparkbrock 64, York House, Miss Rnssell- Mr aud Miss Parker, Miss Cooper, Birmingham Mrs Jarman, Mrs T. Jarman, Rhayader Mr, Mrs Lewis, Worcester Mrs, Miss, and Mr Heap, Birmingham Mr Green 85, Ciifton House, Mrs J. A. Powell- Mr, Mrs R. Banks, family & maid, Birmingham Mrs, Miss Wedge, Mrs Wilson, Newport, Salop Misses Stubbs, Cheshire Mr, Mis and Master Cooke, Ellesmere Mr, Mrs Greening and family, Balsath Heath, Birmingham QUEEN'S HOTEL, Mr W. H. Palmer- Mr Ivor Vacnell, Cardiff; Mr, Mrs Campbell, Stoke-on-Trent Dr Manby, Wolverhampton Mrs and Miss Newnham, do; Mr Simpson, Mr Lewis, Cardiff; Mr Lewis, Newport, Mon.; Mr G. A. Butler, Rugby Mr, Mrs Darley and son Messrs Jones, America Mr, Mrs Naylor, Kid- derminster Mr, Mrs Molony and son ALBERT PLACE. Dorset House, Miss Griffiths- Mr and Mrs Purslow and family, Shrewsbury Rev E. J. Williams, Llanwddyn Dumbarton House, Mrs Humphries- Mr and Mrs Alfred Jones, and family, Northampton Mrs and Mi, s Firkins, Kempsey, Worcester 3, Mrs Cree- Mr and Mrs Grounds, family and nurse, Tyldeslery, near Manchester, Mrs Wbittle, Birmingham VICTORIA TERRACE. Evelyn House, Mrs Jones- Rev aud Mrs J. Myddelton Evans, Misses Myddle- ton Evans (3), Esholt Vicarage, Yorks. Mrs and Misses Collins, Leamington Mademoiselle Wantz, Leamington Snowdon House, Mr Jenkins- Mr and Mrs Groucuttand family, Wolverhampton Miss N. Stamps, Copeley, Birmingham Misses Todd, Liverpool 5, Plinlimon House, Mrs Pierce- Judge Bisbop, Mrs Bishop, Mr Ivor Bishop, Doly- garreg, Llandovery Mr, Mrs and Miss Walker, Bnrslem Mr, Mrs Francis and daughter, Tonsbury 6, Trafalgar House, Mr FeJix- Mrs Johnson, Miss Hildige, Misses Billing, Cliftcla Mr and Mrs McConnel, grandson and nurse, Wilm- slow, Cheshire Mr, Mrs Littiewood and family, Old Trafford, Man- chester Mr A. L. Littiewood, London Miss Evans, do Miss F. Giddings, Manchester Balmoral House, Miss Jones— Mr Sheldon, Liverpool Miss Sheldon, Wolverhampton Mr, Mrs, and Miss Pebody, Northampton Mr, Mrs Jackson, Droitwich Mr, Mrs, and Miss Mytton, Stonrport BRYNYMOR TERRACE. 33, Mrs Thackham— Mr, Mrs Shakespere and family, Birmingham Misses Voisey, Clifton NEWFOUNDLAND STREET. Cadogan House, Miss Humphreys— Mr and Mrs Nicholls and family, Miss Brown, W ol verhampton Mona House, Mrs Jones— Wolverhampton Mrs Thomas, and family, Birmingham; Mrs Atherby, Wolverhampton LION HOTEL, Mr J. Roberts- I Mr and Mrs Allsoph, Burton Mr Bowen Mr W. H. Rebinson, MrH. Williams, Mr H. Artherton, Mr G. C. Bruger, Dublin Mr C. Hundale, Bol- ton le Mervis Mr and Miss Thomas, London Mr Chandlier, Birmingham Mr Bowen, Mr Pritchard, Mr Vaughan, London Mr and Mrs Ginnett; Mr Ledger Demonica Mr Mollinenx, Wellington, Salop Mr Dean, Newport Mon. Mr and Mrs Watkin, London Mr Hughes, Manchester; Messrs J. G. Jones, Atkinson, Thomas, Webster, Mugford, Smith, Fitzgerald, Clarke, Riley, Saunders, Stephens, Woodman, Williams, C. F. Crane, McAndol, Lea, Barno, Highly, &c., London QUEEN'S ROAD. Exeter House, Mrs Morcom- Mrs Elginton, Miss Wall, Wolverhampton; Miss Cottrell, Birmingham Hardwicke House, Mrs Jones- W. W., Mrs W. W., and Miss Florrie Perkins, Astwood Bank, near Redditch 37, Salop House, Mrs Griffiths- Mr and Mrs Oswald Jones, family and maid, Mrs Austin, London Ascupart House, Mrs Harlow- Mr and Mrs Jones, Mrs and Miss Bailey, Burton-on- Trcnt Crystal Palace Vaults, Edward Price- Mr. Mrs and Miss Goodwin, Shrewsbury; Miss Mason, Gwystre, Radnorshire; Mr Evan Price, Muchwenlock 8, Berllan House, Mrs Davies— Mr and Mrs C. A. Jones and daue-hter, Birming- ham Misses Owen, Mr J. H. Meredith, Llanid- loes Pittville House, Mrs Jones- Mr and Miss Webb, Leamington; Mr and Mr Cur- rie, London TERRACE ROAD. 34, Mrs Rees Mr and Mrs Mathias, Malvern Mrs Edwards, St. Dogmael's White Horse Hotel, Mrs Rea- Miss Morgan, Liverpool; Mr Wild, London; Mr Adsley, Tenbury Rodington House, Mrs Clapper ton— Mrs Roberts, Miss Edwards, Oswestry Beach House, Miss Lloyd- Mrs R. Morgan Davies, children and nurse, Llan- dyssul Miss Ccldwll, Pertbyberllmn Rev and M-s F. H. Cox and nephew, Elm Vicar- age, Wisbeach PORTLAND STREET. 4, Brunswick House, Mrs Jones Mr, Mrs Hall and family. Birmingham; Mrs Devyer and family, do; Mr, Mrs Jones, Liver- pool Mrs Morgan, Hay 7, Glasfryn House, Mrs Capt. Davies Messrs Garrington, Bristol; Mr, Mrs, and Miss Woodhall, West Bromwich Mr aud Mrs John- sou, Willienhall 8, Mrs Jones Mrs Medley, Oswestry 13, Mrs Hughes Mrs, Master Bowen, Bridgnorth; Mrs, Miss Ben- nett, Wolverhampton 14, Mrs Morgan Mr, Mrs Richards and family, London 21, Mrs Bateman Mrs Thomas and family, Builth Mr, Mrs Picker- ing, Nottingham 25, Mrs Rankin Mr, Mrs Williams and family, Andlem, Cheshire 26, Miss Whittington Misses Wills, Ealing, London Mr, Mrs, Master and Miss Krinks, Birmingham Mrs, Misses Jenkins, Lampeter 32, Misses Isaac- Mr, Mrs Wallis and neice, Crewe Mr, Mrs Jack- son and family, Miss Corbett, Birmingham 37, Mrs S. Thomas Mrs Sillitoe, Egremont, Cheshire; Mrs John lv Young, do; Mrs Frank Sillitoe, Liverpool; Mrs Hadley, Miss Stringer, Wolverhampton iI, Mrs Humphreys Mrs, Masters Williams, Carmarthen; Mrs Tre- harne, family and nurse 44, Mrs Capt. Jones Miss Pearson, Derby Mrs Yeomans, Long Eaton, Derbyshire 46, Mrs Williams Mrs Morton and family Mrs Holland and family, Market Drayton Mr, Mrs Jones, Birmingham 48, Mrs Capt. Hughes Misses Pearson's, Stafford 49, Gwbert House, Mrs Williams Mr. Mrs J. Clement, family and servant, Llanelly; Mr Bridgett and Darty, Lcngton, Staffs. 50, Mrs Hall Mrs Caleb Beard and family, Wolverhampton PENGLAIS ROAD. Glyndwr Villa, Mrs Lewis— Mr, Mrs Edwards, baby, and nurse, Llangollen Havelock Villa, Mrs Jenkins Miss Hull, Mrs and Misses Reynolds, Liverpool ALFRED PLACE. Dorset House, Miss Griffiths Mrs, Misses Lord, Widnes Mr, Mr3 Purslow and family, Shrewsbury Unicorn Inn, Miss Jones Air, Mrs Clayton, Welshpool; Mr Powles, Bir- mingham PIER STREET. 18, Mrs Ellis— Air, Mrs Cockell, London Mr, Mrs, and Miss Bunn, Eruirgtoa, Birmingham 38, Mrs E. James— Mr, Mrs Cottereli and family, West Smothwick; Mr iri. Hazleton, do; Mr, Mis Collins, do; Mr Geo. Cox. West Bromwich Pier Hotel, Mrs H. Owen Mr, Mrs Morris and family, Shrewsbury Mrs James and family, Wellingborough; Mrs Atkin, Birmingham Mr T. E. Cushing, Norwich Mr Frank Rayfield, Chatham BAKER STREET. Vietoria Cottage, Mrs Morgan— Mr Rogers, Kington Mr and Mrs Brady, Misses Brady (4) and maid, Higher Tranmere, Cheshire CORPORATION STREET. 4, Miss Jones Mr, Mrs Gell. Powis Castle, Welshpool Mrs Handley and family, Derby 10, Mrs Culliford Mr Long, Mr Preston, London; Mrs Merrick, Leominster LAURA PLACE. ii.- Miss Gotto (Lizzie), St Albans and Leamington NORTH PARADE. 21, Mrs Owen Mr, Misses Harris, Woburn Hill, Liverpool 23, Mrs Lumley Misses Potter, Miss Bagnall, Manchester Miss Lawson, Temperl-sy, Cheshire Mrs J-ackson, Miss Davies, Manchester 27. Mrs W. Jones Mr, Mrs Grew, Sheffield 28, Mrs T. Owen Mrs Merrett, children and nurses, Birmingham 31, Mrs Davies Miss Hurst, Cheltenham 35, Mrs Ellis Mrs and Misses Crush, Manchester; Miss & Miss E. Macnamara, Manchester 36,— Mrs Walker and child, near Manchester 39, Mrs Evans Misses Sharroclts, Masters and Miss Harvey, Sal- ford Miss Higham, Urenston 41, Mrs Owen Rev N. Newton, D.D., Mrs Newton, Mrs Burnett, Southwark 42, Mrs Atwood Mr F. M. Brereton, Sydenham 43, Miss Morgan Mrs Burgess and family, Cheetham, Manchester Mr Dunkerley, family and nurse, do; Miss, Beasley, Leamington; Miss Halstead, Water- foot, Manchester 71, Mrs Edwards Mrs Ogden and family, Mrs Edwards, Craven Arms Salop NORTHGATE STREET. Northgate House, Mrs Thomas Mr, Mrs Lloyd, Abergwynfi MOOR STREET. 29, Mrs Jones Miss M. Llewelyn, Abergavenny Miss Llewelyn, Ross 41, Mrs Edward Evans Mr and Mrs Roberta, London RHEIDOL TERRACE. 20, Mrs Evans Mr W. Hughes, Tredegar Messrs Wm. and Evan Williams, Pentre Ystrad- CAMBRIAN PLACE. liar House, Miss Jones Mr Sutcliffe, Salford; Miss Place, Eccles; Mr Hind, London Mr Richards, Birmingham; Rev J. Edwards, Risca 2, Mrs Oliver Mrs Boare, Mrs Coleman, Llandrindod Wells; Mr Davies and son, Cwmrhondda 4, Glyndwr House, Mrs Hughes Misses Nicholson, Oswestry; Mrs Trow and daugh- ter, Newtown Miss Hughes, do; Mr D. Jones, Bridgend, Glam. QUEEN STREET. 38, Mrs Davies Mr Shufflebotham and sons, Hanley Staff.; Mr Lewis, Ponterwyd; Miss Evans, Talybont; Mr Thomas, Llanrhystyd; Mrs Dayies, Carmarthen; Mrs Wainred, Mrs Evans, do; Mr Bamford, Aberdare; Miss Evans, Mr Joses, Carmarthen RAILWAY TERRACE. 5, Mrs Dodd Mr aud the Misses Harrison, Birmingham LITTLE DARKGATE STREET. 29, Burleigh House, Mrs Finch- Mr and Mrs Birch and family, Birmingham Mrs Bell, Mrs Jones, Horsehay Mrs and Miss Norry, Ironbridge Mr, Mrs Gough and family,- London Temperance House, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Langford, Miss Bells, Birmingham Prince Albert Hotel- Mr Powell, Mr Evans, Miss Woodman, Sussex; Mr Wallet, Mr Webster, Derby NEW STREET. 9, Mrs Capt. Jones Master a.nd Misses Hughes-Bonsall, and maids, Glanrheidol 14, Mrs Samuel- Mr and Mrs Clayton and family, Birmingham; Mrs Bigwood, Wolverhampton Mrs Hammer, Aber- gyfeni BRIDGE STREET. 14, Mrs Evans— Rev A. B. Johnson, London 19, Mrs Jones- Mr Davies and family, Dowlais Mr Griffiths, Tonypandy Old Black Lion, Mrs Davies- Mr and Mrs Rees and son, Mr Elias, Mr Oth, Mr Owen, Oswestry Mr Jenkins, Cwmamman Mr and Mrs Morgan and son, Mr and Miss Owen, Llanidloes Mr and Mrs Lloyd and family, Tre- degar Mr Dunn, Tunbridge Wells; Mr Sunder- land, Bradford Miss Morris, London Nag's Head, Mrs Evans- Mr and Mrs Arther, Mr Evans, Lampeter Mr Jones, Mr Davies, London; Mr and Mrs Jones, Rhyl SHIPBUILDERS ROW. 7. Mrs Evans- Messrs Evans, Merthyr Tydvil HIGH STREET. 10, Mrs Jones— Mr and Mrs Poole and family, Birmingham 21 Mrs Hughes— Mrs Jones and sons, Mrs Price, Mr Price, Mr Jones Mr Davies, Dowlais 26, Mrs Brown- Mr Jones and son, Mr William Williams, Dowlais 27, Mrs Williams- Mrs and Miss Hughes, Mrs Humphreys, Tref- eglwys 29,— Mr Morris, Mr Davies, Treorky Mr Bebb, Tre- degar Mrs Powell, Mrs Beach, Smethwick 38, Mrs Jones- Mrs Lloyd, Mr, Mrs and Miss Davies, Miss Bridge- water, Mr'Taylor, Newtown Mr Whitcombe, Miss C. E. Davies, Brynmawr, Miss L. A. Jones, Blaina ST. MICHAEL'S PLACE. 2, Capt. Owen- Mr and Mrs Blake, Mr J. D. Blake, Misses Blake (3), Mr Percival F. Jones, Edgbaston Mr and Miss Mathews, Birmingham 4, Mrs Lloyd- Mrs Parkes, Birmingham Mr and Mrs Allman, Handsworth PENMAESGLAS ROAD. 22, Mrs Griffiths- Miss Elcox, Miss Bound, Vale House, Burton-on- Trent 26, Mrs Jones- Miss Hancocks, Birmingham Mrs and the Misses Gammage, Dudley CUSTOM HOUSE STREET. 3,Mrs Hughei Mrs and Mrs Ford, Mrs Brazier, Mr Evans, WolveR hampton, Mr Davies, Builth 11, Mrs Davies- Miss Davies, Miss Williams, Brecon Shipwright Arms- The Messrs Phillips, West Bromwich LEWIS TERRACE. Laurel Cottage, Mr Griffiths- Mr and Mrs Homer, Mrs Rowlands, Miss Adfield, Miss Jones Burton-on-Trent 5, Mrs Phillips— Mrs Bond and family, Miss J. Bond, Wolverhamp- ton; Rev Mr, Mrs Ross and baby, Burslem Railway Inn, Mrs Tanner- Mrs Jones, Mrs Morgan, Mr Francis, London Mr Long, Mr Evans, Oldham CLARACH. Glanymor Farm, Mrs Jenkins- Mr, Mrs Johnson and family, Handsworth, Bir- mingham Mr, Mrs H. S. Jones and family, Bredon, near Tewkesbury
Advertising
JOHN P. THOMAS, M.P.S., PHARMACEUTICAL AND DISPENSING CHEMIST, (BY EXAMINATION.) 5, GREAT DARKGATE STREET. THE ABERYSTWYTH PHARMACY, 13, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH, (Nearly opposite the Post Office,) Conducted by the Proprietor,— E. J. EVANS, M.P.S., PHARMACEUTICAL, ANALYTICAL AND DISPENSING CHEMIST. DISPENSING.- A It Drufrs and Chemicals of the purest quality, tested by gravametric and volnmetric methods before being received into stock. r The Dispensing charges are as moderate as is con- sistcnt with the employment of the very best Drug* only N.B.—Special attention bestowed on this branch of the business, the Dispensing department being entirely under the principal's own supervision. SEA BATHING. THE SALT WATER PUBLIC SWIMMING BATHS NEWFOUNDLAND STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, ARE among the Finest Baths in the Kingdom. Private hot and cold Baths. Every attention paid to Visitors by experienced attendants. Swimming taught by a professional who attends daily. NOTE THE ADDRESS. r THE PIER. GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT EVERY EVENING, COMMENCING AT 7.30, Admission—SixpgNCK. THOMAS JAMES, BUTCHER, 6, BRIDGE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, BEGS to announce to the Visitors and the Inhabitants generally that he carries on the above business in all its branches at the above address, and trusts that by strict attention to all Orders to merit their continued patronage and support.-NoW for FINEST QUALITY ENGLISH BEEF and MUTTON. JOHN EDWARDS & CO., WELSH FLANNEL DEPOT, TERRACE ROAD & CHALYBEATE TERRACE, ABERYSTWYTH, Manufacturers of Real Welsh Flannels, Woollen Dresses, Cloth, Shawls, Yarn, and Stockings. MILLS AT LLANIDLOES. N.D.-Welsh Quilts and Home-Made Blankets. E. V. REES, WORKING LAPIDARY, GOLD AND SILVER SMITH, 2, KING STREET, ABERYSTWYTH (NEAR THE CASTLE). ALL REPAIRS done on the shortest notice. A fine Assortment of JEWELLERY in all the Latest Styles. D. J. WILLIAMS, MEYRICK HOUSE, 31, PIER STREET, ABiiRYj-TYVYTH, rJHOBACCONIST, Q.ENEBAL gTATIONERY AND FANCY" TOY WAREHOUSE. AChoico aad Varied Selection ».f Articles suitable J.TL for Pr.'Rems. marked at liwfgt pnce.
MOTHER GARY'S CHICKENS. MOTHERCARY'SOHICKENS.
MOTHER GARY'S CHICKENS. MOTHER CARY'S OHICKENS. YES, sir, I remember it very well. We were in mid- ocean, and it was a dead calm. There was nothing for the ship's cami a;iy to do but to wait, and nothing for the passengers to do but to idle. There were a good many of 'em on deck—land's folk generally like a calm-ancl they were pleased with the bright sky and the still sea, and wi,h a lot of sea bird.-? that came flapping about us. One of the passengers asked me their name. I told him—Mother Gary's Chickens. That's what we call em. What the scientific gentleman that was aboard said they were, I don't know, nor I don't care, for he didn't understand much about 'em, it was plain for when I mentioned the principal point about 'em, he poo-pooh'd, and said mere supersti- tion. Don't you know what I mean ? Well, there's a good many things to be learnt in this world. I'll tell you. The birds are lucky, as long as you use 'em well, but let a sailor kill one, and the ship he's aboard of never gets ashore until the sea gets one of that ship's company. The souls of drowned sailors turn into birds—into these Mother Cary's Chickens, don't you see and when they lose one they must have another to make up for it. No nobody does believe it at first, sir. It takes experience. Weil, idling about, some of the passengers aboard got talking about sport, and one of 'em made a bet that he coukl hit a bird on the wing, and before anyone knew what he was about, a gentleman had gone down to his cabin and brought up a gun, and before any one had time to inform the captain, had taken aim and brought a bi/d down on the deck. There it lay, all bloody about the breast, and he, the brute, as tickled as if he'd done something fine. He was grinning over it, when up steps the captain. Sir," says he, I'm sorry you did that." Fireariiis not allowed V" asked the passenger. It is not that," said the captain," but the men don't like it. They'll call it unlucky, and I shall have trouble to quiet them. A sailor is a superstitious fellow. I'm a sailor, and I own to being superstitious myself." The gentleman laughed as if it was a joke, and tossed the bird overboard, saying that was an end of it. As he did so, a great shark arose to the surface and swallowed it. Tom Lorrimer saw it, and called out, There they are already." What did it mean ? The sharks were waiting for the sailor who was to take the place of that bird. They always do, sir. I've seen 'em, many's the time. Well, we all felt blue. We all grumbled. Tom Lorrimer did say that the best thing that could be done was to throw the passenger that had killed the bird after it. But talking was no use—not a bit. Nothing was any use, for always a calm goes before a storm, you know. The sky was growing black. The tops of the waves were all frothed with white, and there was the dull white line we sailors like the least of any sign on the horizon creeping up toward us like something crouching for a leap. "Arc we going to have rain ?" asked one young lady, an innocent little creature with blue eyes. I judge we may, Miss," said the captain, who knew that in an hour or two we might all be in Davy Jones's iocker. Get your umbrella." I've always desired to see a storm at sea," said the scientific gentleman. I've heard it was a glorious eight." Egad says the captain, under his breath, he's likely to have his wish." After that I didn't have time to listen to the passengers. Such a storm I was not so used to storms as I am now for I hadn't been a sailor long then, and it took my breath away, and made me wonder what kind of a berth I should have in the other world. Tom Lorrimer worked next mc. Twice when the ship seemed to be lifted out of the water and tossed up toward the sky, he looked at me in an awful sort of way, and when there was a lull I asked him what he meant by it. I don't know how I looked, or what it meant," said he, but I know what I was a thinking. I was a think- ing just this, boy. There'll be no end to this storm till the Mother Cary's Chickens get a soul. No, they'll have it, boy, if they wreck the ship for it, and take their pick cut of fifty of us." D'ye think it's the birds, Tom ?" says I. I do," says he; and I wish that gent that was smart enough to shoot one of 'em had been pitched over at once.' Then we worked on, and the noise grew louder, and the ship tossed more and more. After a while Tom says to me: Captain's a family man, ain't he ?" Yes,' said I; I've heerd he's a wife and seven children." And the other officers are married, and most of the men. I've a wife and twins myself. You've got an old mother, you've told me. How many arc going down for the fault of that little shrimp of a passenger, eh ?" "God forbid says I. I tell you you needn't hope," says he. Some- body must swallow salt water before the birds are satisfied." Well, he knew more than I did. I knew it, and I only sighed, thinking of old mammy. The storm wasn't quite so bad about nine o'clock, though we knew by half a do/en tokens it would be worse before long, and some of the passengers began to beg to come on deck. The captain let them. Three came up -a bi, brown man, about forty, an old one, and the little, young passenger that shot the bird. Tom was at work beside me. I heard him say It isn't just—a ship's crew for one it isn't just." And what a face his was then. I can't let you stay here long," said the captain to the passengers. We will have more of it soon." And just then the little fellow who had shot the bird came close up to us. What are those, my man ?" he said to Tom, pointing to some shining points that danced about the ship on the masts and over the sides. "Phosphorescent, I've since heaJd learned people say they are. P'raps you know what that is, sir." What are those, my man?" says he to Tom; Corpse lights, sir," says Tom. 11 What are they ?" says the passenger. They come afore corpses, sir," says Tom; and corpses always come after shooting Mother Cary's Chickens." The passenger laughed. He came closer to Tom. "Take care, sir," said Tom. You're losing your footing." He stretched out his hand. I don't know what I saw. I am not sure. But it looked—well—it was dark, you see—all but the lanterns and the lightning. Maybe it wasn't so; but you see the Mother Cary's Chickens would have a soul, and we were all in peril. Yes, sir, I mean that it looked to me as if he pushed him. At all events, away he went, out of sight in a minute. Man overboard shouted Tom. Man overboard! shouted I. We might as well-have held our tongues for all the good crying out did on such a night. The passenger was gone after the bird that he had shot, and at that minute the gale broke over us. At sunrise next day it was all over—the sky as blue as a girl's eyes and the ship going on as quietly as if nothing like a storm was possible. The Mother Cary'a Chickens were satisfied. There was a great deal of talk about the drowned man, and some of the ladies cried, but he was not related to any on board, and they got over it pretty soon, as people mostly do. But Tom Lorrimer was as white as a ghost for a good many days, and all he'd ever say about it was, Better one soul than all of us." I never told what I had seen. I never hinted it. I tried not to remember it. But I was young, and life seemed a great thing to me, and I'd liked the blue-eyed little gentleman passenger. And somehow I never cared to me s with Tom again, or to keep mid-watch with him —and I think that he knew why.
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TREGARON.
TREGARON. EXCURSION.—An excursion train from PontLIanS* and intermediate stations to Aberystwyth ran 011 Wednesday, when many from this town and neigh- bourhood availed themselves of the opportunity of vtsiting be Queen of Welsh watering places at the trifling c 3st of Is there and back. FOOTBALL—A meeting in connection with the above club was held at the Board Schoolroom 018 Friday evening, the 23rd inst. Mr D. Davies, Bangor Normal College, chairman, when it was resolved unanimously that a club should be formed this year- With this view the following officers were elected- President, Rn" O. Davies, vice-presidents, Mr Powell, Sunny Hill, and Dr Lloyd, Llys Einoii; captain, Mr W. Thomas, sub-captain, Mr D. Jones secretary* Mr P. Bees, treasurer, Mr D. Thomas. It was also agreed that a fee of Is should be paid for membership of ordinary members and 2s 6d for honorary memberolr and the club to be called The Hil Gomer P. C." SCHOOL TREAT.-On Friday, the 23rd inst. the children attending the National school were treated to a sumptuous repast of tea and cake at WaunfawE Lodge, the seat of the Misses Evans and Jones, whol kindly treated the children. Since these two ladies have come in our midst they have taken an active part in matters pertaining to the church and tha school. It had been arranged that tea should bar served in a field, but, owing to the incessant raiis which poured during the day, it had to be given UP. and tables were erected in a barn. The children con- gregated at the schoolroom by 2.30 p.m., and after being seated in waggonettes, decorated with flags, and kindly lent for the occasion, they soon arrived at their destination,^ where at once they sat down to table and did full justise to the good things provided— The following ladies presided at the tables; -Mis* Evans and Miss Jones, Wannfawr Lodge, Mrs Davies, the Vicarage, Miss Bowland, Argoed, Mrs Nicholas and Miss Nicholas, Ystalyfera, Mrs Evans, Ormond House, and Mrs J. P. Bees, Glanfro, and ^vrei'e assisted in their arduous labours °by Me Nicholas, ths pupil teachers, Miss S. A. Jones. Waunfawr, and Mrs Rees, Waunfawr. Tea being over, the children repaired to an adjoining field, where athletic sports were held, and prizes distri- buted to the successful competitors in the different races. Thence all returned to the barn, where the children sang several songs, and speeches were deli- vered by the Rev. O. Davies, M A., vicar and manager of the school, Messrs. Daniel Thomas. another manager of the school, Thomas Hughe4 Prince Albert, Hughes, and J. P. Rees, sanitary inspector, who spoke in eulogistic terms of the ladies kindness to the parish at large; and the children who could no longer resist their thankful feelings* sang, For they are very kind ladies," &c., to the tune of "He's a jolly good fallow." A song coin- posed for the occasion was also sung by Miss Sa Rees, the children taking up the chorus. Votes of thanks were unanimously passed, and the ladiow gracefully acknowledged. On departing each chili received a bun and some gooseberries,-and all hopei that a similar meeting will again soon be held, and seemed evident, though the rain had in some degree marred the day's proceedings, each one ha4 thoroughly enjoyed themselves. All the schools na- have broken up for their midsummer holidays. PETTY SESSIONS, TUESDAY, July 27th, before .1. E. Rogers, Mr R. J. Davies, and the Rev O. Davies, M.A. D.C.C, John Lloyd, upon the information of PX £ Owens, charged David George, Caron, with dog without a license.—Dismissed. Same complainant charged John Burtle, Llettydir, clogmaker, and Gabriel Davies, Abcrystwyth, travel- ling hawker, with drunkenness, at the township at Gwinfel. The charges were proved by P.C. JohØ Jones, the former was fined 5s and costs and the lat- ter 10s and costs. Hannah Pugh, Trecefel, Caron, spinster, chvrAe4 William Thomas, late in service at Cefen, near Use" do very, with disobeying an order of affiliation, adjourned till next meeting. CLARACH. SCHOOL TREAT.—The annual treat of the day school, kindly given by Mrs Bon sail, Cwm to thO Ci lidren of C lira oh school, took place on Saturday- I he children assembled in fiont of the house, an« aft, r singing a f" w hymns, led by Mr F. Lewis, thef J marched off to the Ixwn, nccarapauied by IT.J.ry Bonsa-U, the Misses Bonsall, the Rev W* ms, vicar, and Mr John Lewis, who did all jØ tjir power to make the day enjoyable one. After .,eitig, jumping, running in sacks, and other galJ1ØØs prizes were given to the successful competitors- When the games were over the children were t*&«* to the side of the house to partake of the beaut#0* supply of tea and cake and good things provided them, to which thoy did ample justice. Tea over, vicar, Rev W. Evans, spoke a few words, and tLmnk84 Mrs Bonsall and family for their kindness, and tb* interest they had t;ikem in tho school Three were culled for Mrs Bonsdl, Mr Bonsall, and tJiff young ladies, which were heariiiy given by juveniles, who marched off homo highly with the day's pleasure. Amongst the visitors inf were Mrs Oliver and Miss Hughes, Ffvnonddu, a3* Mrs Lewis, Old Cwm. THE SCHOOL.—The Bev A. S. Adamson, dioeesa* inspector of schools, lias forwarded the report of this school :—"Some creditable work presented to me iu this school, and there has beeof great improvement since I first remember the scho°% With one exception, repetition iwas good Writing from memory was good in each With one exception the Scripture History was vetf fairly well known. More atttention should be paid the explanation of the Catechism especially in 1. The singmg,which included a canticle,was good« Mr John Lewis is the master, to whom great due. ABERAYRON. PETTY SESSIONS, WEDNESDAY, July 28ch, boforct Col. Lewes, Llanllear (chairman), Major J. G. Hughes, Alltlwyd, and Major Lewes, Tyglyii. Thomas Davies, Bock-terraee, Aberayron, charged by P.S. Thomas Phillips, Aberayron, wif being drunk and disorderly on the highway at Alb square, on the 24th June. Fined 78 6d and costs, or in default of payment seven days' imprisonment. Evan Jenkins, Gamlwyd, Llanrhystid, was by P.C. David Davies, Llanrhystid, with dog without license, at Gamlwyd, on the 12th —Fined 7s 6d and costs. Je emiah Jones, Blaencelyn, Llan^ranoo- and Evans, Bock-street, New Quay, were respectively charged by H. W. Howell, Aberayron clerk to trJ. Teify Fishery Board with maliciously putting lÎIn the river Cwmtydu on the 16th of June, with indention of destroying' fish. The charges wers missed. DRAMATIC COMPANY.—During the current weefe a peripatetic company of actors, entitled the lord, Steggles, and Hastings' Dramatic and ™ lesque company, has been giving entertainments the Assembly Boom. The celebrated '"Called by the late Hugh Conway (Mr Fargus), Jfc,g o Clubs," and Mrs Henry Wood's famous Yijt. Lynne," wore given ou Monday, Tuesday, and Wca" nesday respectively, and on the last mentioned ing, there was a full house the admirers of *« historic art having assembled in such a force that#* place was overcrowded. Jack o'Clubs and "ObF Boys" were announced for Thursday and FRIDAY* The audience consisted mainly of the townspeOPle" and it is to be regretted that the visitors do not iiia a better encouragement to such entertainments,
ORDINATIONS.
ORDINATIONS. BANGOR. The Lord Bishop of Bangor on Sunday held,^ ordination at Christ Church, Carnarvon, when tP following were admitted to the priesthood :— William Morgan, B. A., Trinity College, Dabll°* Vic-i-Princirial of the Training College, Carnarvon-^ Maurice Joaes, B.A Jesus College, Oxford; of Carnarvon. ta Owen Francis Williams, Durham University; of Llanbedrog, South Carnarvonshire. a Robert Williams, B.A., Keblo College, Q*Z°ta* curate of Llandudno. The candidates were presented by the Bev Pr ce, M.A., rector of Trefdraeth, Anglesea, xamining chaplain to tha bishop.
IMETEOBOLOGICAL REGISTER,…
I METEOBOLOGICAL REGISTER, ABERYSTWYTH. Att. Dry. Wet Mar. Bar. Ther. Bulb.Bulb Max. Min.Rain. in. deg. deg. deg. deg. deg. in. July. 21 29.800 69 69 62 72 61 — S. 22 29-672 68 60 58 77 53 -26 S. 23 29-670 68 59 58 67 43 '30 S- 24 29*688 65 58 55'5 63 56 '65 W- 25 29-590 65 60 58 62 56 "08 S-W-^ 26 29*488 64 59 56"6 62 55 — W.S. 27 29'870 62 56 51 61 54 -07 N. D. REES DAYIES. M.B., 10. Medical Officer of Printed by Steam Power and Published by l MORGAN, at the Observer Office. No. 10 North Parade, Aberystwyth. SATURDAY, JULY 31, 188G.