The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

cfrom ihc Jtaper*. Sunderland, of the British steamer Orkla, re- tl\ his vessel was anchored at Purt Tennant, near rfcM8' on the night of February 13, when the body of t to "kangfor(l was discovered. It was believed that was one of the crew, but four days after Wt? a stowaway was discovered. He gave the name of T c Jenkins, of Pensylvania, but, believing him to fou^ected with the mystery of the girl,s death, the 1,1 had bim placed in irons, and has since handed a^bf>VM t° the New York police. V' '°'lrt-niartial on the stranding of her Majesty's >4ti "ctoria delivered judgment on Thursday. Captain Wus severelv reprimanded, and admonished to be *ih. e*feful in future. Staff Commander Tully was re- !N- Sunday-School teachers in Holloway attended on y in the Sheriff's Court, when a jury was asls• ] CTKPss the damages in an notion for breach of promise of Mr Charles F. O. Hutt and Miss Fanny A. jV,hr ^ere engaged for more than four years, and, ac- to Counsel, several thousands of letters passed Nth611 them, some read in Court containing a strange f"e piety and romance. Five different dates were Mi °r the wedding, but eventually Mr Hutt married "i*, lady, who first introduced Miss Homer to him. ii'^h tner brought an action against him, and in her ereated much amusement by her narrative of the V^nts's assurances, one of which was that he had enough to get a peerage. The Jury awarded her Aoted pounds damages. 'ftfih Chancery Division, Mr Justice Stirling gave AQ?ent on an application by the Official liquidator of rSavings Bank, ruling that the Marquis of Bute liable as a trustee and manager of the bank for abstained in consequence of the defalcations of its [Vql?- His Lordship was glad, however, that the kSi, intended to give due weight to moral or \[j'able obligations on the determination of legal |At (>jj 'he annual banquet of the Brandenburg Diet in Vj? last week the Emperor William, in a lengthy VkS ^"ferred to the present political agitation in Ger- A>v" He said that despite the hostile criticism with 'tSwVery act of the Government was assailed, he was to go on in the course he had begun, which X|j pointed out to him by Heaven. Those who ir Co u't, he said, would do well to quit a country where k' tuition of things was as desolate as they described i,1 jcS recognised the hand of God in the past, and did '*jp'eve that God, who had already done so much for i, V°Use. would now refrain from helping him. i\;C°rding to a return just published, the number of Krauts who arrived in the United States during last was 18 057 as compared with 14,787 in January IV, the arrivals during the seven months ended the W11- numbered 283,416, against 244,976 for the corres- period of 1890-91. ,-tt ":vssmore Edwards has sent to the Rev S. A. Bar- I¡r¡ cheque for six thousand four hundred and fifty-four L° defray the whole estimated cost of building the t''L chapel Free Library. The sum already received for the site, the fittings, and the books, so that Itk amount of the rate will be available for work- tjL6 Library. ,.f Unemployed in the Austrian capital are estimated c°rrespondent to number fully 40,000. Reuter's Vienna states that the condition of the starving Kb*? growing more critical every day. Thomas M. Wetherall, rector of Stocking LVjO was, at Much Hadham, Herts, on Saturday, 1*6 i ^v'th trespassing in search of game. He was seen IhMh » the shooting rights of which lielongfcd to Mr of Berden Priory. The Defendant was accom- j/W.by his daughter and three dogs. A hare was start- i|» to Wa& °hased by the dogs and killed. A labourer > V^ion 't, but "gave it up to Defendant. For the it was alleged that the Defendant was crossing to which he had access, jind that the hare was Mrt 'n that particular field. The Defendant was con- 'A(Q a^d fined 30s., which he paid. ifWNation received by the Cheshirs police shows that | tL^^ars who forciblv entered Poyton Towers, Uhes- ■3, e temporary residence of Mrs Turner, a widow C'V?n Thursday' night, got clear away with jewels liY* at close unon £ 2,000 the first estimate of £ 1,000 i\!lh^rQatly under the mark. The spoils include a cluster ring valued at £ 100 several diamond rings, i'iq • diamond, and topaz brooches, a very valuable k-L6 brooch of uncut jewels gold watches, braclets, I,A.<&e. n ^or and London had just left Glasgow station) on Saturday night, when a Post- ^^cial found a bag intended for Leeds lying on the CV^tside the station. The letters were stolen, but \?>\y ely a smaller bag inside, containing valuable let- vW1* ,nfcact. Some newspapers were scattered about, y caught the train at Kilmarnock, and a reply lCe'Ved that only the Leeds bag was missing. It is V'»n n that about seventy letters were stolen. I)llgll, TIriiieipal of Newnham College, died on vay morning, after a brief illness, in her seventy- £ ar, The deceased lady, who was a sister to the .thur Hugh Clough, came of an old Welsh family J11 Liverpool. Her earliest years were spent in f ^;t6d States, and when she returned to Liverpool Wp 1?ecl i'1 educational work. After a journey to in 18G1, where she arrived a few days before her death, she resumed her efforts in regard to Cufci°n l°r women in this country, out of which \t%r?\bridg9 Higher Local Examinations arose. Her "I Cambridge commenced in 1871, ard culmin n. he foundation of Newnham Hall in 1875, of which 'nr fiai?.11*?'! was the first Principal. fieet off the Newfoundland coast was over- S a terrible blizzard on Saturday, and a number I\ 1\ -te Wre driven out to sea. One hundred and fifty, rI1''ss'nR', and it is feared that they all have per- A i those boats which reached land thirteen of the v'Vii en frozen to death. V fo, tshire Assizes on Monday, Charles Johnson, aged formerly a solicitor practising in '.that county, V 'Hue-nce(1 to seven years' penal servitude for forging ('it* Wr'"fir a cheque fot £ 650. John Merrick, a clerk, •h it) to three years' penal servitude for compli- S,e 8afne crime. lak le returns from April 1. IS91, to LKh;? 27, 1892, shows—Receipts, £ S1,305,099 c',lre' ^50,017,656 and balances, £ 0,682,610. <\rresponding period of last year the receipts > to £ 81,587.558 expenditure, f,77,148,013 I 'kial Q"I\ the tlces, £9,194,520. .c*8e °f an auctioneer who had sold furniture h a k'H of sale, though apparently belonging S^^v61"8011 instructing him. Mr Justice Collius, on L1* ai;»uU'e^ 'n the Queen's Bench Division that he e S°od the amount due under the bill, and ste of the action. n

St^Ar — FT|NG LONDON TEA BROKER writes :—I have ]ue Cross' Pekoe Souchong against a sohleti X aoj ,l0'1 decently sold at aimost its own weight in iN t>u». lave n° hesitation in stating that for drink °t ^)Ses- I consider Blue Cross' Pekoe better tea." In lead packets 2m. per lb. of s you r,et Blue Cren PesLoe Souch kN • J? —The mproved Putent Mustard 'l*5 taf f Pure flowei of Mustard. Cleanly Seo6 i°r young children and delicate women, ^>>K by or blister, and ready at a moment's notice *t» Chemists and Grocers or Post, seven SK,01*'8 ^or packet of three COLMAN'S, rcet, Lo on.

WALES IN PARLIAMENT. WELSH P03TMASTERSHIPS. On Thursday Mr J. Bryn Roberts asked the Postmaster General whether, under .the operation of the pension scheme, a large number of postmasteis will shortiy retire, and whether the vacancies that will occur in the Welsh-speaking districts of Wales will be filled by men thoroughly conversant with the Welsh language. Sir JaneE, Fergusson in reply, said that if there were any candidates who knew the Welsh language, it was intended to give them the preference for ap- pointments iu the Welsh-speaking districts, supposing they were fully qualified in every respect.

TRAINING OF TEACHERS IN WALES. On Friday afternoon Sir William Hart-Dyke re- ceived at the Education Department a deputation to ask for An early recognition of Aberystwyth College as a centre for the training of elementary teachers. Lord Aberdare introduced the deputation, which in- cluded Mr T. E. Ellis, M.P., Mr Lloyd Morgan, M.P., and Mr Lewis Morris. Lord Abeidare said that, as one who had been long interested in education, he must first heartily thank the department for the provision which had been made for the college training of teachers, and in no place was such provision more needed that in Wales. He had been chahrman of the Departmental Committee which had to inquire concerning the education above that of an elementary character, and, in considering what was suitable for Wales, they heard of an advanced elementary or higher grade school in Bradford. One of the Committee went to see that school, and they thought something of the kind would be suitable to a large number of Welshmen, especially in populous districts. The suggestion was immediately taken up, and now some of the best schools of that c!a-is were in Cardiff and other parts of South Wales. Th3 higher grade school in Cardiff, which was especially good, had about 700 students, and was now doubling its numbers. Great pains were taken to obtain the best teachers, bnt amongst all those engaged there was not a single Welshman or Welshwoman. They ere mostly Scotchmen and Englishmen, who had been to college, or women who had had opportunities of pre- paring themselves for the work but there had been no such suitable and convenient means of preparation in Wales. He did not think that defect would last long. He believed the clever young people of Wales would soon make such good use of their new opportunities as to clear them- selves of that reproach, and perhaps ere long they woul be sending teachers from Wales to Scotland and England, just as now men from the college at Bangor occupied a high position at St Andrew s. It was now understood to be happily admitted by the Go/eminent that Aberystwyth College should be recognised as a training centre. The object of the deputation was, first, to urge that that recognition should be officially anounced and carried into effect as soon as possible, so that timely preparations might be made for the extended work and, secondly, that as liberal an allowance as possible should be made with regard to the number of men students, and also that women might be admitted as soon as arrangements could be made to provide a suitable hostel for their accommodation. The circumstances of Central Wales were remarkable. Glamorganshire had nearly half the population of Wales, and possessed many industries in which the rising youths sought and found employ- ment. That was not the case in Central Wales, w hich was one reason perhaps why Cardiganshire and the district around it had supplied a large part of the intellectual life of Wales. It would be easy to show that the number of ministers of religion-Dissenting ministers, and Church of England clergymen who had sprung from that county, was out of all proportion beyond what had been produced by any other Welsh county. The neighbouring counties in their main character were very much in the same position and produced a race of youths who, looking largely to in. tellectual pursuits, were likely in large numbers to make use of the training college. Mr Ellis had just told him that there were in the district already pretty well appropriated by the Aberystwyth College over 700 schools and 35 intermediate schools. All these would now, it was to be expected, he brought into touch with the College. There was only one training school in the seven counties attached to Aberystwyth College and that was the Denominational Training School at Aberystwyth. He did not want at all to raise polemical discussion as to the proportion of Churchmen and Dissenters in Wales, as to which there seemed to be difference pf opinion in the House of Commons—(a laugh)—but, at all events, it would be generally admitted that there was in Wales a very large and highly-respectable proportion of Noncon- formists who would much appreciate an opportunity of having teachers trained in an Undenominational College. The experience of St David's showed that the Denominational College need not be at all alarmed by auy fears of its number of students falling off in consequence of others opening, because the desire for highei education was abroad. Mr T. E. Ellis, M.P., who was next called upon to speak, also acknowledged the value of the provisions in the Code of 1890, which grafted the training of teachers on the University Colleges. In Wales they had made thac request before the Code was passed, and every educationist in Wales would rejoice in the pro- vision now made. Sir Wm. Hart-Dyke, in reply, expressed his acknow- ledgments to the deputaticm for their recognition of his work in that department. Mr O.ikley, one of the inspectors of the Department, paid a visit to Aber- ystwyth College last autumn with regard to the point now raised, and other matters. The same iuspector would pay a second visit to the college early next month and would report. The Department would not necessarily be guided altogether by that report, but would also duly take into account the statements and views of the present deputation. The Department would be glad to encourage to the utmost au exteusion of the number of good women teachers, of whom there was rather a dearth. Wish regard to the more general question he would be disposed to advise the Depart- ment to take a favourable view of the case put forward by the depfttatiou. The interview then concluded with the usual vote of thanks. J

-^TOT BY EDGAR ALLEN POE. Once upon a midnight dreary, ill in bed, quite weak and weilry. With sleeplessness, lone spirits, and indigestion sore While I strove in vain at napping, suddenly there came a tappiug. As of someone gently rapping—rapping at my chamber door! It's Doctor Draughts, I muttered, tapping at my chamber door." Twas the doctor, nothing more. Oh ? distinctly I remember it was in the bleak Decem- ber, And in every single member of my body pains I bore Eagerly I wished the morrow, vainly had I sought to borrow From drugs surcease of sorrow—sorrow for my pains galore And I asked if I should ever be as healthy as before. Quoth the Doctor—"Nevermore "Your chest is bad, that's certain your neuralgia always hurting.. And your liver is so sluggish that life s to you a bore And your heart's so bad at beating that in vain you're sleep entreating, While from weakness even now you perspire from every pore"- But, Doctor, when shall I be fit to pass the threshold of my door ?" Quoth the Doctor—" Nevermore Presently my soul grew stronger hesitating then no longer, T £ < Nurse, send for GWILYM QPININE BITTERS, 1 implore Aud the f-ict is, after tapping one bottle, I was napping In the sweet refreshing napping I had known in daya of yore And with neuralgia, palpitation, indigestion, and bron- chitis I was troubled nevermore. Now to all within my hearing, who are these ailments fearing.. I will give the good advice I received myself before See that Ev AKSC: stamp's unbroken, and the bottle bears the token „ „, Ot GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS so well known and praised of yore.. Merely this, and nothing more. GWILY M EVANS' BITTERS. THE VEGETABLE TONIC! It is Prescribed by Physicians, Recommended by Analysts, Approved by Chemist*, and Praised by all who have tried it. Hundreds of letters are received yearly from all parts of the globe tpstifying to their wonderful effic-cy. GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. BE CAREFUL. See that the name Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters" iq on the Label, Stamp, and Bottle, without which none is genuine. Sold by all Chemists in Bottles 2s 9d; double size, 4s 6d. Cases containing three 4s 6d bottles, at 12s 6d per Case, also sent, carriage paid, for the above prices, to any address, by the proprietors, QCININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING Co., LIMITED, LljANELLY, SOUTH WALES. I American deput: Mr R. D. WILLIAMS, Plymouth, Pa, gSasincss JlbtasetB. CELEBRATED FOR QUALITY. CARRIAGE FREE. EBBS EE DS CARRIAGE FREE. FOR THE FARM AND GARDEN. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES SENT POST FREE ON APPLICATION. WEBB & SONS, THE QUEEN'S SEEDSMEN, WORDSLEY, STOUKBRIDGE. FRNC'S'S BALSAM FOR COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, and all LUIIG COMPLAINTS. Severe Cough—Consumption prevented. BBB HIVE COTTAGE, BBYMBO, December 14tht 1891. GBNTLBMEN, I feel it my bounden duty to infonn you of the wonderful efficacy of 'Francia'. Balsam.' I had for a length of time a most severe cough, which no medicine would relieve. So firm a grip had this cough on my system, that my wife feared I was becoming consumptive. I am thankful however to declare solemnly, that the first dose of I Francis's Balsam' gave relief, and a few more doses completely eradicated the cough. Yours gratefully, Messrs. FRANCIS & Co., Wrexham. ROBERT ROBERTS. This famous Medicine is sold everywhere, in Is. and 2s. 6d. Bottles. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL. GREAT SALE OF DRESS FABRICS TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW SPRING GOODS. NO RISK. opVD FOR A TRIAL DRESS WE RETURN THE MONEY IF S NOT APPROVED OF. SPECIAL BARGAINS. LOT 10. Good Stylish Tweed Dresses pretty Plaids, Brown, Grey, Terra Cotta Grounds quiet colourings, 7 LOT 20 ^Splendid ctot^DrLTes me°asuriJig 7 y*rds in each 4S Inches wide. Navy, Grey, Brown, Myrtle n kO1 p; ,PBlack will wa8h well. Worth 12s 6d. Sale price 8s 4|d the dress. l OT ?0 300 Lovely, all Wool Snow-flake Dresses, *avy, Bro *n, Cmlinal Terra Cotta, Grenat with small White Flake now so fashionable. Each dress containa 7 yards 45 Inches wide, carriage paid for lis 6d, SEND FOR ONE MONEY RETURNED IF NOT APPROVED OF. F. W. COOK, MERCHANT AND MANUFACTURER, DUDLEY. GEORGE JONES & SON, ARCHITECTS, BUILDING, AND LAND SURVEYORS, DRAINING, SANITARY AND WATER WORKS ENGINEERS, 30 years established in Aberystwyth. YOUNG GENTLEMEN practically in- structed in the above branches, and prepared or professional examinations, with the view of practis- ing at Home or in the Colonies. SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS PROVIDED. TERMS STRICTLY MODERATE. Aberystwyth, January, 1891 U739 GRIFFITH ELLIS & Co., PROVIDENCE FOUNDRY, TREFECHAN, ABERYSTWYTH. I IRON & BRASS FOUNDERS, L 7L MANUFACTURERS OF HORSE HOES, CHAFF CUTTERS, WATER WHEELS, LAND ROLLERS, THRESHING MACHINES, QUARRY MACHINERY &c. Repairs promptly attended to by skilled workmen, OWEN ROBERTS, IRONMONGER, PO RTM ADO C. ALL KINDS OF GOODS AND MATERIALS FOR BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS, AND FARMERS. TERMS: READY MONEY. m45 JAMES B. MEE FISHMONGER, GAME DEALER FRUITERER, &c., Bridge End House, Dolgclley. Constant supplies of various kinds of fresh fish, Game, &c., according to Season. ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO, And anything not on hand procured OÐ the shortest notice. lee always on hand, and supplied by the pmnd and UpwartLH. ..Note the Address .— Bridge End Housf, Dolsrellev Why send for your Printing to Bristol .-id Birmingham when you can get it done as well r, t, as cheaply, and as quickly at the Ctunbrian News Office. $ttgini8g Jlftftregagg.. b,A, GOULDINGS SUPERPHOSPHATE. ALSO THOMAS BASIC SLAG, SOLD BY M. H. DAVIS & SONS, ABERYSTWYTH. MRS. GARNER, CONFECTIONER, 20 & 21, TERRACE ROAD. ALl KINDS OF CHOICE CONFECTIONERY Fresh Each Day. ORDERS TAKEN FOR BREAD, Special Confectionery ma(le to order, on the shortest notice. Schools, &c., supplied on Moderate Terms. [i906 MR. J. D. ROBERTS MEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF VETERINARY SURGEONS, VETERINARY SURGEON, 38, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, Provincial Veterinary Surgeon for the County of Cardigan to th« Royal Agricultural Society of England. PIAN083 Ac. LOWEST PRICES. Clearing out. Making room for new styles. Great advantages. Don't delay. W. K. WHEATLEY & SONS, ABERYSTWYTH. ABER¥ STW YTH EMPORIUM, PORTLAND STREET. MR W. H. WEMYSS BEGS to announce to the Public that be- JD has taken the premises lately known as the Skating Rink, near the Town Hall, where he intends to carry on the business of Auctioneer, Valuer, Estate Agent and Accountant. A special branch of the business will be periodicaI Sales of Cattle, to which he calls the attention of Farmers. Furnitnre and property of all description sold on moderate terms. All communications to be addressed to Auctioneer, Sale Rooms as above. Monies paid over at end of Sale by'arrangement. References- National and Provincial Bank, j679 Aberystwvth. NEW SEEDS, 1892. G. WILKINSON, SEED POTATOES. SHARPE'S VICTOR. OLD ASH LEAF KIDNEY. RIVERS ROYAL DO. MONAS' PRIDE. BEAUTY OF HEBRON. EARLY ROSE. IMPERATOR. THE BRUCE. MYATT'S ASH LEAF 7/- cwt. ALL KINDS OF VEGETABLE AND FLOWER SEEDS AND EVERY REQUISITE FOR THE I KITCHEN AND FLOWER GARDEN. FLOWER POTS IN ALL SIZES. CATALOGUE GRATIS. WREATHS AND CROSSES ALWAYS IN STOCK. SHIPPING NOTICE. Alterations have been made in the running of the S.S. Countess of Lisburne from Bristol and Liverpool. She will take in cargoes as follows :— BRISTOL.—September 18th October 16th November 13th December 11th. LIVERPOOL.—September 4th, 11th, 25th: October 2nd th, 23rd, 30th November (Jth, 20th, 27th; Dacember 4th th, 25th. [k506 GENT'S HAIRDRESSING. W. PERCIVAL WETTON, Hairdresier, Perfumer, Tobacconist, 23, Little Darkgate Street, (opposite the Corn Market) Aberystwyth. HAIR WASH FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERY, IN B fTLES, PRICE 6d and Is. ESTABLISHED 50 YEARS SCOTLAND HOUSE, GREAT HAMPTON ST., BIRMINGHAM. PEARCE BROS., THE OLD ESTABLISHED MANUFAC- TURERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURL, CARBET FACTORS & COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS. TERMS TO SUIT CUSTOMERS. The only" PEAROE BROS in, Birmingham. No connection with any Firm of a similar name. Letters addressed to the Firm receive prompt fttteatiop. giugmtas 4-Otircsats. xoS)FHm LONDON HOUSE, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, LAST WEEK OF CLEARANCE SALE EXTRA BARGAINS TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING GOODS. WYTHNOS ddiweddaf o'r Arwerthiant T 7 Flynyddùl Bargeinion Mawrion yn cael ei rhoddi yr WYTHNOS HON. ROWLAND MORGAN. [m34. D. JENKI NS, (Mus. Bac. Cantab.), GENERAL AND FANCY STATIONER, BOOK AND MUSIC SELLER, 4, NORTH PARADE, A large assortment of Leather Goods, Photographs, Views and Opals, Bibles, Prayer Books. Agents for Windsor & Newton's Artist's Materials. H. P. EDWARDS, BEGS to call the attention of the Pablic to HIS STOCK OF MEAT BEEF, MUTTON, PORK VEAL, Beet Quality of Meat kept, at the Lowest Mautet price. 34, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYT F, BENNISON, FISHMONGER, &c, LISBURNE HOUSE, 29, TERRACE ROAD. FRESH FISH daily caught by our own boat m the Bay. Fresh Salmon from the Teifv, Severn, and other rivers. Ice always on hand, Horners' clotted cream and cream cheese. AGENT FOR HEDGE'S ROYAL CAMBRIDGE SAUSAGE. POSTING STABLES, NEWFOUNDLAND STREET, (next to the Public Baths). ABERYSTWYTH. HORSES AND CARRIAGES FOR HIRE by the day er hour Phsetons, 2s. and 2s. 6d. per hour Wa o ettes, Close Carriages, &c., 2s. 6d. per lio MBusinesses! Milk Businesses I Milk Businesses 1 FOX, the well known Cowkeepers »nL5»|rymen'8 Agent, and Auctioneer, (Es- tablished 1859) has a good selection of over 200 genuine dairies for sale, with and without stock, from £ 50; o £ 10,000 in all parts of Ixtndon and suburbs. Intending purchasers before deciding on a business should call at his offices, No 11 Caledonian Poad, Kings Cross, London 5 minutes from Euston Station. N.B No chargeto purchasers 663. AUTUMN AND WINTER SEASONS, 1891. THE EMPORIUM 16, PIER STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. MR2 lK MORGAN begs to inform her l^to?iers and. oth'rs thilt she has returned roai e arkets with the latest productions in Mdlmery Mil mery Mat-rial*. Also Mantles, Jackets, &c Alto n large Stock of Ladies' Pure Un- dyed Wool Underclothing. NORWICH UNION FIRE INSURANCE SOCIETY. ESTABLISHED 1797. ead Office :-Sulrey Street, Norwich. London Offices FIe t Street, and 18, Royal Exchange, E.C. President-H. S. PATTFSON, ESQ. Secretary-C. E BI GNOLD, ESQ Assistant Secretary-C. A B. BIGNOLD, Esq. wTpJ^SUre<i £ 250,060,000 .Losses raid £ 7,000,000 Current Rates of Premium. Losses from Lightning or Coal Gas covered Prompt and Liberal Settlement of Losses tSgJ! £ i. J°S'i' DAVIES- a,. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. MESSRS MURPH\ AND ROWLEY, Surgeon Dentistb, Aberystwyth, R (Established in 1857), EMOVED from 37, Terrace-road to the Iy kl?owu Aa the WELSH HaRP t? i J 7 *lei7*ace-rcad ail(* Corporation-street. Mr Rowley will visit Machjniieth the fiist and third Wednesday in each mortn attendance from 2 to 5 o'cl';ck at 1r Hughes, DOvey View; Lam peter, at. i r K^ans Grocer, AJ eltre House, High Street, the first and third Friday in eaun month Aberayron, at M: s. J»,15. M irket Street the second and fourth Wedm sday in each month Towvn the second and fourth Fndays in each month, attend' ance from 2 till 5 o'clock ac Mrs Jones, 43, Hieh-street strtio°- c— ———— [noO. PETROLEUM. Just Arrived a SPECIAL CONSIGNIIMENT OF 100 BARRELS ROYAL DAYLIGHT PETROLEUM BY THE S. S. Ja Ja." APPLY TO HOWELL & SON ABEKAS HON. SUNLIGHT. SUNLIGHT SUNLIGHT. SUNLIGHT S NLICHT. SUN LICHT. SUNLIGHT SUNLIGHT- SOAP. SOAP. SOAP. SOAP. You know that poor soap and hard rubbing are injurious to your clothes. You know also that a lame back and sore' knuckles, and a dozen other miseries are regular attendants on the weekly wash. Perhaps you do not know, hovevei that all these annoyanc s c wi be avoided by the use of SUNLIGHT SOAP. It. saves in every direction, time, labour, and the clothes. Why not try it on your next wash and convince yourself ibal, we are right. k857 j i! 5 a5-s hH O £ j Sj § a "L J A #ci O c3 £ £ t- «; cS <ri *S £ 2 S .2 « I? I | 1 -g U 8 *§ O a □ fL| a 2 o §3 .Sg I « jo += 5 "c £ 3 I S I x. 'c o it: A fi oj P-l LJ .2 ~i £ 5 £ >> £ S 2 S<3 £ -={fe S £ g 4-> J 53 I O (p S2_ g OT • x r^> 3 S <u O /i- r- 4 zi •= >s §• H Cr-I'"5 | | J £ £ 'So hH r £ A 3 flo Ah uQ £