The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

tttkct giepcrrts. "CORN AVERAGEST For the week ending April 6th. The following are the quantities sold, and the prices this year and last year :— QUANTITIES SOLD. PRICES. This year Last year This year Last year Wheat _29,536 35.206 20s 4d 24s 6d Barley 22,634 9,304 20s lid 26s 7d Oats 11,960 5,554 14s 5d 18s 3d LONDON CORN, Monda.y.- AtMark Lane to-day wheat was held for previous extreme prices. A few holders of good English got 6d more money from Mon- day last, but ordinary samples were not quotably dearer. Foreign wheat was simply firm, and no change will now be pos3ible until after the Easter holidays. Holders fully expect that with the present weather continuing, there will be on the 22nd a rise ot Is on the fortnight. They therefore manifested no anxiety to do business to-day. Flour was quiet. Barley was weak for 416 lb. and 448 lb. samples, but firm for 400 lb. descriptions. Oats were 3d dearer, with a good retail demand for supplying the stable between now and the close of the Easter holidays. Maize sold very slowly, but prices were quoted the same as on Monday last. Barbary beans were 6d lower, but other sorts of pulse were the same as last week. There were no alterations in malt oilseeds, or rye. Bran, Pollard, and middlings were 2s 6d per ton dearer, and there was also a better enquiry for ricemeal. LONDON PROVISIONS, Monday.—The arrivals last week from Ireland were3,050 bales bacon, and from foreign ports 9,610 bales bacon. A marked improve- ment in the demand for bacon last week caused prices to advance some 3s to 4s, Irish ranging from 42s to 50s for good and seconds and 52s to 63s for branded selections Danish from 40s to 46s, and up to 50s, the market closing firm. Rather more doing in butter Danish, from 90s to 96s colonial, 70s to 80s to 84s. Lar(I a steady trade. LEICESTER CORN, Saturday.-Good attendance, fair supplies of home-grown wheats trade steady. Red wheat, 21s to 23s per 36 stones; white wheat, 238 to 25s per 36 stones; malting barley firm at 25s to 30s per 32 atone grinding barley, steady oats, 23s to 248 per 26 stone. I BICESTER CATTLE, Saturday.—Heavy consign- ments of home-bred stock good attendance, trade slow, prices firm. Milch cows made S14 to £ 19 Os per head bullocks, fl2 to fl7 per head young stock, £ 3 to f-5 per head; calves, 23s to 308 per head. Sheep were a small supply and sold freely at firm prices. ABERYSTWYTH, MONDAY.—Wheat, 4s Od to 4s 6d per 65 lbs barley, 3s 6d to 4s Od per 65 lbs oats, (white), 2s 9d to 3s Od per 65 The black, 2s 9d to 3s Od eggs, 120 for 5s batter, salt, 5d to lOd per lb; fresh, lOd to Is Id per lb; fowls, 48 Od to,59 Od potatoes, 5s Od to s Od ':>r cwt. GARMARTREN i TTTER, Saturday. The supply of butter was g d and the demand again brisk. We quote as last week, viz., lOd to 10id per lb. CARMARTHEN CHEESE, Saturday.—The supply of cheese was small, and the demand very much im- proved. Prices from 20s to 228 per cwt. MONMOUTH PROVISIONS, Saturday. There was a small attendance at this market to-day. Quota- tions :-Fresh butter, Is 3d to Os Od per lb; 16an eggs. 00 to 20 for Is; dressed fowls, OIl Od to Qa 9cL per pound ptarmigans, 2a 9d per couple; rab- bit44 Is 2d each. Butchers meat (prime joints)—veal, 9d lOd per Ib mutton, 8d to lOd; beef, 7dto 8d; pork, 7d per lb. Fish-salmon, Is 9d to 2s soles, Is 4d; lemon soles, lOd; turbot, Is 4d to Is 61 brill, Is whiting, 6d; plaice, 6d fresh haddocks, 4d dry do., 4d dabbs, 4d per lb oysters, 16 for Is; shrimps, 6d per quart. METROPOLITAN CATTLE, Monday. — There was a much larger supply of fat beasts, chiefly Scocch and Nor folks, trade for which was very dull at fully Id per 8 The decline. Primest Scotch was quoted at 4s 6d to 4s 8d per 8 lbs and Norfolks 4s 2d to 4s 6d per 8 lbs. Rough oattle short, and steady in value. Largest-supply of sheep and lambs for many months native aheep and primest lambs met a good sale, but other grades sold slowly. Best woolled wethers of 8st aDd under, 6s 2d to b8 4d 9-st 6s 6s to 6s 2d; 10-st half-breds. 5s lOd exceptionally 6s; 12st to I let. 5s 6d About 3,000 United States sheep offered, at 4s 2d to 48 6d. per 8 lbs. Lambs were strong in number, and also lower in prices 5-stone down 7s Od to 7s lOd, 6-stone half-bteds, 7a to 78 4d per 8 lbs. Very few calves and little inquiry. Same may be said as to pigs. Beef, 2s lOd to 4s 8d; mutton, 4s 6d to 6a 4d Erk, 2s 6d to 3s 8d veal 2s lOd to 5s 41 mb, 6s 2d to 8s per lb. At MarketBeasts, 1,780 sheep and lambs, 16,810 (including 2,960 United States ■heep) calves, 10 an<l P'8S» BRADFORD WOOL, Monday.—Prices of the raw material at this market continue to rise, if slowly. English wools are 2s 6d dearer, and other classes, though hardening to a quotable extent, have not advanced. In yarns mohairs for dress goods have again gone up, and the export trade is better. Ameri- can dress goods are in more demand. The home piece trade has slackened a little. WREXHAM CATTLE, Monday.—There was about the average supply of stock at to-day's market. A capital show of calves for the prizas offered by Mr Frank Lloyd. Best beef made 7d per lb fat bulls making np to E22 per head and superior animal-* up to £ 24 15s each. Mutton realised from H to81d, per lb. and veal from 6id to 8d. Fat lambs realised up to f2 2s each. There as a large supply of pigs, prices ruling from 6s 6d to 7s 3d per score lbs. LONDON DEAD MEAT MARKET, Monday.— Fair supplies and trade generally dull. English beef, 3s 6d to 4s Od Scotches 4d to 4s 8d; American, 28 81 to 3s 10d. British mutton, 49 to 5s 2d; foreign, 2s 4d toJ4s Od. Veal, 3a 4d to 4s 8d; large pork, 28 lOd to 3s 4d small do, 3s 6d to 3s lOd; lamb, 5s 4d 6s 4d per 8 lbs. LQNDON POTATOES, Monday. — Supplies are generally good and trade quiet at the following quotations :—Scotch, 110s to 130s snowdrops, 90s to 110s main crops, 90s to 120); magnums, 100s to 110s; blacklands, 85s to 100s per ton. OSWESTRY POULTRY AND BUTTER MARKET, Wednesday.—The following wero the prices:—Butter, Is 1d to 1' 9d lb ¡>?< 17 to 20 fer a shilling; fowls, 5 6d :.o O. 0; tc o. 0 per couple oeese. Os Od to Os Od each potatoes, 4s 6d to 5a Od per cwt new, 00 lbs for 001 rabbits, 28 4d to 2s 6i per couple; peas, Os Od per peok; carrots, 0 01 to 4s 0d per cwt. beef, 7d to 3d per Ib; mutton, 9d to lOd; lamb. 01 to Od veal, 8d to 9d pork, 6d to 8d. Turkeys. 0- Od to 0s Od each WELSHPOOL PRODUCE, Monriay.- Wheat, 3s 3d to 3" 6d per 75 lbs hariey, 3s G,1 to 3, 9i per 70 The ztxi s, 12? 0 1 to l-'t> 6d per hag butter, Is te Is 2d per lb; eggs, 18 to 20 for a shilling fowls, 4s 0d to 5s Od ducks, 4s 6d to 63 Od per couple geese, 08 Od to 0a Od each turkeys 4s Od to 6s Od each.

LLAN KVNEN. COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION.—The election to fill the vacancy in the Llanwnen electoral division caused by the elevation of Mr T. H. R. Hughes, Neuaddfawr, to an aldermanic chair took place on Thursdav, ApI il 4th, at Maestir Schoolroom, with the result that Mr Edward Owen Jones, of Llwyngroes, solieitor, was elected by a majority of thirteen over his opponent, Mr Joseph Price, Gvarooed. The figures were Mr E. 0, Jones 104, and Mr Joseph Price 91. There was one spoilt vote,

NEWCASTLE EMLYN.. PF.TITTO-The inhabitants of the town will shortly send a petition to the House of Commons praying for the early passing of the Local Veto Bill into law. There are about twenty-seven public-houses in the town. DEBATING SOCIETY.—The usual fortnighrlv D bating Society in connection with the reading room met on Friday evening, when the subject for discussion was Are life's crosses 10ilses or gains ?" An interesting paper was read by the Rev D. D. Walter on the subject. On a division two only voted in the negative. Mr Harries, National Bank of Wales, presided. TPIMI'ERANCP,.—The usual bi-monthly meeting of the Dyffryn Ceri Temperance Union was held O" the 3rd April at Craig Baptist Chapel, when the Rev O. Pritchard presided. The meeting was commenced by Mr Williams, the Grammar School, who read an appropriate chapter and prayed. Miss Phillips then sang The Hindoo," which was much appreciated hy the audience. Speeches were also delivered by Messrs D. Ll. Davies, Daniel Jones, Josiah Jones, Lewis Thomas, and the Revs E. Phillips and E. Evans. The meeting, like previous ones, was a success in every respect. SAVINGS BASK.—Owing to the resignation of the actuary, Mr J. R. Davies, the Newcastle Emlyn Savings Bank has been closed. All claims have been fully paid, however, and the success of the Bank is solely attributed to the efficient manner in which the Chairman (Rev R. Jones Lloyd) and the actuary managed its affairs. At the final meeting an illuminated address was presented to the Rev R. Jones Lloyd as a token of the trustees' and managers' appreciation of the disinterested public services rendered by him as president and treasurer of the Bank for a period of upwards of seventeen years.

LONDON. CONCERT.—A grand Welsh concert and choral competition wil be held on Easter Tuesday at seven p.m. in St. Martin's Town Hall Charing Cross, when the following well-known artistes will sing Miss Gertrude Hughes, Miss Hanr.ah Jones, Miss Mary Jones, and the London Welsh Glee Singers (Messrs Eraljn Jones, Dyfed Lewis, Edward Owen, Barry Sindon). The chair will be occupied by Mr R. H. Rees, Woodlands, Talybont, Cardiganshire. Further parti- culars may be had of the Hon. Sec., Mr T. R. Jones, 9, Blaekmoor- street, W.C. COMPLIMENTARY DINNER.—A complimentary dinner was given on Wednesday last, April 3rd, at the Holborn Restaurant, W., to Mr William Davies, J.P., L.C.C., who is the senior member for Batter- sea on the London County Council, having been placed at the head of the poll over his colleague, Mr John Burns, M.P. All present were Welshmen. Mr Alfred Thomas, M.P., was to have been in the chair, but having to attend a funeral in his constituency was unable to be present. His place '.vas taken by Mr J. II. W. Johns, L.C.C. Amongst those present were Mr D. H. Evans, Mr Llewelyn Williams, B.A. (Star), Cap;. Davies (of Barry), Mr B. Rees, and all of the deacons of the Welsh Chapel at Radnor-street, of which Mr Davies is the treasurer, also several prominent young Welsh- men in the various professions, especially the legal, amongst them being Mr J. Foulkes-Jones. The toast of the evening was ably proposed by Mr Owen, who was also supported by Mr B. Rees and Mr Williams, all of whom testified to the abilities possessed by Mr Davies. Mr Rees ventured to assert that at a distant future they would see Mr Davies in the House of Commons, a remark which called forth loud cheers from the assembled company. On rising to reply Mr Davies received an ovation, and, in the course of an eloquent speech, thanked his fellow-countrymen present for the great honour they had paid him, and concluded his speech with a tiDe appeal to Welshmen who had attained high positions them- selves to give their aid and advice to those of their young fellow- countrymen who had their future in front of them. Other toists were" The House of Commons," to which Mr Llewelyn Williams spoke The London County Council," proposed by Mr P. W. Williams, a rising young Welshman of undoubted great ability The Welsh Improvement Societies," by Mr T. O. Lewis, and Mr Foulkes-Jones responded The Chairman being proposed by Mr D. H. Evans. Songs were given during the evening by Mr Price, R.A.M., Mr Jones, Mr Arthian Davies, and Mr Bellis. The accompanist was Mr Merlin Morgan, who is considered the finest pianist in the Royal College of Music. Mr Davies is the son of the late Mr W. Davies, of Bryngwyn, a farm near Aberystwyth. His mother is still living, being the widow of the late Mr Abraham Jones, of Glanlerry, near Borth (well known in connection with the Methodists), at which village she now resides. Mr Davies lost his father at a very early age, and came to the Metropolis as a young man who had received very few of the chances which at the present time are available to every young man.. He has by hard work and great energy, and being gifted with a clear and business- like head, risen to a very high position in the Metropolis. He is a Justice of peace for the county of London, and at the last election of the County Council was returned by a majority of over one thousand votes above the highest Conservative candidate. We trust that his example will be copied by other Cardiganshire men in London, and in so doing bring honour and credit to the old country.-Commitnicated.

TALYBOjNT. PETTY SESSIUNS, THURSDAY, APRIL 4TH.-Before J. T. Morgan and Griffith Rowland, Esqrs. Excuse Lists.— Excuse lists for the parishes of Cynnull- mawr, Broncastellan, Clarach, and Tirymynach were sub- mitted and allowed. Adulterating Milk. -Elizabeth Benjamin, Bow-street, was charged by Chief Constable Howell Evans with selliug milk on March 10th adulterated with five per cent. of water.— P.C. R. Hughes said that on the day in question he pur- chased a pint of milk from defendant and paid lid. for it, at the same time informing her that it was for the purpose of analysis. He divided the milk into three bottles and corked and sealed them in defendant's presence. He gave her one and handed the other two to the Chief Constable on the Ilth.-Chief Constable Evans said he received the bottles from the last witness containing the milk, and he submitted one to the Public Analyst. On the 18th March he received a certificate (produced) from the Analyst showing that five per cent. of water had been added.—A fine of Is. including costs was inflicted. Alleged use of Threatening Lanquage. -James Thomas, Craigypenrhyn, farmer, was charged by Sarah Anne Isaac, Craigypenrhyn, Llancynfelin, with having used threatening language towards her on the 27th March.—Mr Hugh Hughes, solicitor, Aberystwyth, appeared for defendant.—Complain- ant stated that when she was going to a shop 08 the day in question on an errand and passing the defendant he struck her on her right side with his knee. On her return from the shop she again met him and he made use of abusive language towards her and threatened to shoot her.—In cross-examina- tion by Mr Hughes, the complainant denied having aggravated him.—Jane Anne Isaac and Maggie Isaac, daughters of com- plainant also gave evidence for the prosecution.For the defence, James Thomas said that the complainant struck his arm in passing, and swore at him.—Mary Morris also gave evidence.—The case was dismissed.

LLANBADARN CKOYDDIN ISSA. PARISH COUNCIL.—On Friday, March 29th, a meeting of the Parish Council was held at Penglan Owen.-There w.>re present Messrs D. Rees, (chair. man); John Jenkins, H. Richards. H. Lloyd, E. J. Roberts. David Jones, James Scott, William Edwards and Jenkin Lewis.-A communication having been re- ceived from Mr Daniel Evans, Pal, Rbydyfelia, asking for an allotment, the Clerk was instructed to acknowledge the receipt of the application, and to refer him in the first instance to the landlord and farmer on whose land he required the allotment, one of the members of the Council to accompany him if desired. In the event of. their failing to. effect, an arrangement the application would hi\ÿeto be renewed to the Council.—Mr H. Lloyd, presented a report of the Committee appointed to prepare an estimate of the probable expense required to repair the road leading from Moriah to Gors, and the footpath from Csfnllech to Capel Seion.—It was resolved that a sum not ex- ceeding £14: 78. 6d. be expended.—Mr R. Riohardn, on behalf of the Llwyncoed Committee, reported that £5 wonld be required to put the p-tth leading from Bachyrhew to Dyffrynpaith in repair.—It was resolved that a precept of F,30 be drawn to meet the expenses of the Council, and that the annual meeting be held on April 19th.-After the transaction of the business of the Council, the annual parish meeting was held, when Mr R. Richards, of Gwart'elin, intimated that foe bad no desire to be re-elected as « member of the Llanychaiarn School Board after the present Board went out of office. He did not belie ve in the same persons retaining offices for the term of their natnral lives.—The meeting, while appreciating Mr Richards's views, were of opinion that he was eminently qualified to represent them in that capacity, and that had been demonstrated by his being elected toe chairman.— Several names were mentioned as nominees, but the matter was ultimately postponeki.Ilr R. J. Roberts spoke upon the discussion that bad taken place at the County Council in reference to the provisions of the Small Holdings Act, 1892, which gave the Council power to advance money to enable farmers to buy their own holdings, and hoped Mr Harford would again bring the matter forward, and embody the suggestions made by Alderman Peter Jones.—Mr Richards thought the Act cert tinly conferred some benefits, but he could not then speak definitely as he had not read it close enough.-The Chairman suggested that it would, perhaps, be better for them to await the report of the Land Commission before moving a resolu- tion.—This was agreed to.—Mr Morgan Griffiths, of Bwlchmawr, complained of the non-delivery of letters in his district, The Dresent practice wa.s to leave the l-tters ft the Oi l Turnpike.—Mr Griffiths was advised to see Mr Jones, the postmaster at Aberystwytli, on I the subject. J

LLANILAR. PETTY SESSIONS.—The ordinary monthly Petty Sessions were held on Friday last, before G. W. Parry and Gviffiih Rowlands, Esqrs.—Excuse lists for the parishes of Llanychai- arn, Llanbadarn Upper, and Llanfihangel Lower, were allowed.-Edward Price, Aberystwyth, was charged with having been drunk whilst in charge of a pony and trap on the 27th March.—Evidence was given by Morris Jones, Min- ffordd, as to having found the pony and trap, which was overturned, near Pentredu, on the morning of 27th March, and the defendant lying some distance away helplessly drunk.-P.C. Owen, Aberystwyth, said that at about 4 a.m. on the 27th March the last witness arrived at the Police Station with the pony and trap, and the defendant, whom he recognised to be a man employed by Mr Bennison. Defendant was drunk.—A fine of XI including costs was inflicted.- Richard Bitchell and John Morgan were charged with having neglected to send their children to school.—In the first case a fine of 2s. 6d. was imposed, and an order to attend was made in the latter.

DESECRATION OF NATURE. Although the Homocea Co. have had one of the greatest schemes in rural advertising put before them, they have declined to entertain it on account of the widespread disgust existing in the minds of all who love their woods, dales, fields. streams, rocks and hills in the glory of their 91 natural beauties, undefiled by the modern bill. poster. They (The Homocea Co.), are content with the legitimate channel of the Press, and by Pamphlets containing Testimonials. They can point to cures, far more convincing than mere assertion. TESTIMONIAL FROM BISHOP TAYLOR. HIGH BARNET. My dear old Friend,—I distributed a variet3 of your remedies among afflicted natives, and among missionaries in Sierra Leone, iQ || Liberia, Coast of Guinea, Congo Country, and Angola, South of Congo. I have used HOMOCEA and have proved its healing virtue both for severe rvijM bruises and flesh wounds, and also to kill the virus of mos- V juitoos and chiggoes (jiggers). Yours very truly, (Bishop) W lIi. TAYLOR. American Methodist Efhcopal Mission* "HOMOCEA" CURES RHEUMATISM, LORD CARRICK says HOMOCEA cured him 01 Heeding piles, when all else failed that he gave some to a labourer who was lamed by a stone fall- ing upon 'aim, wiiom it cured. A woman had a pain in the elbow and could not bend it for a ferr. and it cured her, and another used it for scurvy on her leg, and it v.w do:rcf her s^ood—one letter closes from ern, *i>rti: is the incsO wonderful oUin thae 1 ever caue across." 'Homocea'is a remedy that should always be in the house. l'c>ple will jret burnt, bruised, and hurt in yr.nous A ccid in the Lead will ccnio on without Wi»ri!■ i_r—^ 1 foinccea' used as pinili will chaok it. iriii ,i>r tiiar, ] to .ICK.t.A &uOdu<*» in- flammation aud aLays irritation almost as soon ns applied, and "TOTTTTTIS T,T- All wholesale housea stock ITOMOCKA. It can be obtained from ChtmUts and at Is. 1 y-, d. or s. 9d. per box, or wÚi h, by ior Is. 3d. ana 3s. from the wholesale a^tucy, 21. ilamiito# Sware, B'.rkfsn'iiPiui. -= jtomggg tosses ABERYSTWYTH. REA'S STORES ITALIAN WAREHOUSEMEN, PROVISION AND WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS. CHOICE SELECTED MILD CURED Bacon By the side about 45 lbs. 61d per lb. CANADIAN HAIMS, Average 7 to 10 lbs. Mild Cured 71d. per lb. ,I Smoked 71d. SMOKED WILTSHIRE BATH CHAPS, 71d. per lb. RICH RIPE STILTON, Is. 2d. per lb. BITTER ORANGES FOB MARMALADE, FINEST 6s. per 100. ORDERS PER POST RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. 48, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. NOTICE. The Misses REES, Lapidaries and Jewellers, beg to announce that they have removed their Stock from No. 14 to No. 12 Marine Terrace, during alterations. p539 TREGARON. JOHN JENKINS, DRAPERS' AND GROCERS' VALUER, COMPTON HOUSE, TREGARON, 36 Years' experience. Prompt Personal attention. All Persons buying or selling a business should write or wire. Valuation for probate, Telegrams-Tenkins. Draper, Tregaron. p755 Cijtrabe 4Lbbrtzzts ABERYSTWYTH. J. D. SULLIVAN, 25, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ,J ABERYSTWYTH. UPHOLSTERER. SPRING, HAIR, AND WOOL MATTRESS MAKER, CARRIAGE CUSHION, AND CARPET MAKER. i PLATE CHESTS RELINED I FRENCH POLISHER, to., &c. Every description of Upholstering and Polishing executed on the shortest notice. Estimates given.—Ladies and Gentlemen waited upon at their residences. 26 YEARS EXPERIENCE. p871 ROBERT DOUGHTON, (Opposite the Town Clock, Corner of Bridge St.), JRONMONGER & CHINA DEALER, Furniture, Feathers, Flocks, MAIL CARTS, CYCLES, CYCLEALITIES, 5, BRIDGE STREET. Inglefield's Pneumatic Tyre Protector. SPECTACLES.—Perfect fit guaranteed. Spectacles can be sent by Post on receipt of last pair worn. SPECIAL NOTICE. JOHN RICHARDS & CO., MERCHANT TAILORS, OUTFITTERS, HATTERS, HOSIERS, Men & Juvenile Clothiers. THREE SHILLINGS in the POUND-discount off all orders taken during the Month of MARCH ONLY From the largest Stock in the County of Real SCOTCH, IRISH, ENGLISH, and WELSH TWEEDISUITS made to order from —40s.— In good style and best of workmanship on the PREMISES promptly; also FOUR SHILLINGS in the POUND discount off Ready-Made from Stock, which is well assorted from the best MAKERS only. ALL OUR GOODS ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AS USUAL SAMPLES ON APPLICATION. 4, MARKET STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. ROBERTAS Table Ale. 9 TABLE ALE. I TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. ?!B £ I ALI: Imp. Pints, TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. ID TABLE ALE. ^J/O TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. ?il £ l Hi: Per dozen. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. Imp. i Pints, TABLE ALE. R Z TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. H TABLE ALE. 1/6 TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. Hill ill: per dozen. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. X T»* J. TABLE ALE. Imp. PllltS, TABLE ALE. R TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. O/K TABLE ALE. V/ TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE TABLE ALE. TKAF FLNVATL TABLE ALE. per aozeu. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. "-———————————————— TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TlTlD A PlTltS« TABLE ALE. AUIP. 2 X LLLJ? TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. 1 /FT TABLE ALE. X' \J TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. TABLE ALE. i TABLE ALE. per dozen. TABLE ALE. A TABLE ALE. I' TABLE ALB. TABLE ALE, TABLE ALE. ROBERTS'S TABLE ALE can be obtained of licensed retailers, or at THE BREWERY, TREFECHAN, ABERYSTWYTH $usiu £ isjs JlbÙtcJ3,tj3 i ABET' YS'|v, v HAIR DR ESS IA (I! J WHAT LOOKS NICER THAN A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OFHAIR. "'f' .i.-Y. :):' r -¿. LADIES COMBINGS tastefully made up nto lengths of hair at ?u ode rat n prices. ORflflJVIElUflli flAIR. I Buy your Hair from the Ma'.nfcicum-.r and save half the Cost. The following FIRST CLASS TAILS Or REAL HAIIl of good quality, for pltitlng, Twlstinj;. Coiling, or any tvlf now \ill be Font DIRECT FliOM THE M.\ NFf'U i'ORY AT WHOLESALE Pi:]C|!>. — n-.io oi Money or Postal Oruer urni ,i fQfiEMSSjSyS' Manufactd Full ofKa^ir. length of Weight. Price. ,Y s, J 16 17 1 oz. 5 0 1 18 19 11 oz. 8 6 I 20 21 1 £ oz. 10 6 sJ 20 21 2 oz. 12 6 Grey & Very Light Colours aro Bstra t 4V A. JOINSON, 14, Plei Sli set Aberystwyth. POP.mADOC RICil AKSr^WIiaJAMS AND CO., SLATE WORKS, PORTMADOC. SUPPLY MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES, EVERY DESCRIPTION OF DOORSTEPS. WINDOW SILLS, FLOORING SLABS, HEARTHSTONES, &c. 537. -< .^hipping. THE STEAMER COUNTERS OF LISBURNE WILL LOAD AT D J. LIVERPOOL, ON Pi jDAY, APRIL 19th CTJNARD LINE. FIVE AND A THIRD DAY PASSAGES ROYAL MAIL steamers from LIVERPOOI. CABLING AT QUEENSTOWN, FOR NBW YORK.) FOR BOSTON. ETRURIA Sot, April 13 j CEPHALOXIA..Tbur., April 4 CAMPANIA.Sat.. April. w\LU Thru- Ar.ril 18 UMBRIA Sat., April -7 PAVOXiA Thur., April a5 SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION at moderate fares for FIRST and SECONl> Ola^s Passengers also through to CHINA, JAPAN, NEW ZEALAND, aud AUSTRALIA STEERAGE PASSENGERS to all parts of America and Canada at low rates; those by JJoston Steamer booked to New York without extra charts. CUNARD STEAMSHIP COJIi'ANY, LIMITED, S. Water Street, Liverpool OR TO XHKIK AGENTS, GEORGE DAVIS, Bridge Street, Aberystwyth H. W, ront8. BAKMOITTH justness bbtC£i£if5 ABERYSTWYTH. FURNITURE. F. GROVE & CO.. 36, LITTLE D A U KG ATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH, CAN NOW SUPPLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. UPHOLSTERING AND PICTURE FRAMING DONE ON THE PREMISES AT MOST REASONABLE PRICES. MESSRS XIUGHfeS & OWEN has a good assortment of Travelling Bags, Ladies' Sea Muff Bg3, Hat Cases, Hold Alls, &c. Sale agen's for the Calrub Football the surprize of the season, as played by the Aberystwyth town team. Horse Clippers at all prices, also Harness, Brown Hu-it'ng Saddles, &c. HUGEES & OW.N, SADDLERS, ABERYSTWYTH. J. WEBSDELL, FLORIST AND MARKET GARDENER, WEBSDELL GARDENS. ST. DAVID'S ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. WREATHS AND CROSSES MADE TO ORDER. BOXES OF CHOICE CUT FLOWERS FROM Is. UPWARDS. CHOICE TABLE PLANTS FOR SALE AND HIRE. All communications to be addressed 9, CAMBRIAN COTTAGES, ABERYSTWYTH. 0031 A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHABfS PILLS. worth a GUINEA a Box > for billious and nervous dis- orders, such as wind and pain in 1 the stomach, sick headache, gidcU- ness, fulness and swolling after meals, dizziness and drowsiness, §\ re universally admitted to worth a GUINEA a Box > for billious and nervous dis- orders, such as wind and pain in 1 the stomach, sick headache, gidcU- ness, fulness and swolling after meals, dizziness and drowsiness, cold chills, flushings of heat, loss of appetite, shortness of breath, costiveness, scurvy, blotches on the skin, disturbed sleep, frightfu ,| dreams, and all nervous and '■ trembling sensations, &c &o. Tb« first dose will give relief in twenty minutes. Every sufferer H earnestly invited to try one box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to W costiveness, scurvy, blotches on the skin, disturbed sleep, frightfu ,| dreams, and all nervous and '■ trembling sensations, &c &o. Tb« first dose will give relief in twenty minutes. Every sufferer H earnestly invited ¡ to try one box of these Pills, and they will be acknowledged to bf WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For feiualea of -All agys these Pills are invaluable, as )': them carry oil all humours, and bring about' .11 tnat, is required.^ No female should be without; Thtre ig nn Juadicii;o to be found to equal leechimls),Olft or irregularity to the system. it. eak-.M y.coi-dvji j the directions given with each box, they wtfj, 900.1 restore {exv.lo* r-f all asres to sound and robust health. Vbif^ has been proved by thousands who have tried them, andfoiuH^: the benefits which are ensured by their use. • For a weak Stomach, impaired digestion, and al! disorders the Liver, they act !ike "MaGIC," and a few doses will befool to work wonders upoo Mie moat important organs in the machine. They strengthen the whole muscular system, reøtoJf the lang-loot complexion, bring back the keen edge of a 1 vnd arouse into action, with the KOdE-BUD of health, the physical energy cf tho hun\-in frame.—These T,.re yj/ff&T- j testified o ntlnusHy by membors. f all clansea ot Saoifitv and OWjf of che best guarant-ws to Nervous and rffiWMlifted <4 BKEOEAWS PHAS have the largest sale of anr Pat- 't Mcdicine the vvo/$ BE EC HAM'S MAGIC COUGH PILLS. i t As t- remedy for Coughe in geaora!, Asthma, Bronchial Afieotioo I; Hoarseness, 'Sliov'aess if Breath, Tightness and Oppression of Ghost, Wheeling, (fee., •'hose Pills stand unrivalled. They are boat ever offerwl to he puMic, and will speedily remove a(iisc of oppression \nd difficulty of breathing which nightjf deprive the patient, it rest. Let any persons gi\e BEECH AM™ i I'COUGH PILLS' a and the most violent Cough will a short time be rerio,od. Prepared nly and vohi wholesale and retail by the proprieto' T. Heeeh'im, st {felon's, Lancashire, in boxes 9id., Is. 2f-ii0d. each. Soid hit all gists and Patent Medicine DealO i e"c.rywhtir6. >■ | N R —Instructions are siren with each box I > '— ——— —— ,^s1 { f THE BEST SOAP ,FOR SPRING CLEANING t -AT sopip -EST Sq L WATSON'S MATCHLESS CLEANSER is sold only in i6o*. Tablets. A i6oz. TABLET of SOAP for 3d. equals 3d. per lb. A laoz. j) u tt 3id. „ r J'.ut.t"À:¡"H.tSo:d;0: :¡"t.08t.iLI' ¡ I i J To Preserve Health is to 4 W;f Prolong Life. -0- W FRANCIS'S BALSAM W May be used at al! times with the greatest 8 ifety, as well a» JKL with a certainty of relief. This Balsam stands unrivalled and needs only a single trial to command its general adoption. X FRANCISES BALSAM Is a most efficacious remedy for the relief and cure of INFLUENZA W COLDS, COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, HOARSENESS, &C. # FRANCIS'S BALSAM Wy1 W Prevents Consumption by strengthening the chest, throat, andj ML 1 Ml lungs. Simple cough* and colds are soa.etime.3 neglected and jR. W bring on Pulmonary Consumption. The latter is too frequently W "i FRANCIS'S BALSAM Inmost agreeable in taste, and is taken by young and old with > j M. Sold everywhere in Is. and 2s. 6d. Bottle-s. j

CENARTH. A PONTYPRIDD MAGISTRATE DROWNED IN THE TEIFY.— On Saturday Mr W. NVilliams, J P., of Pontypridd, who had only arrived the previous day to spend his Easter holidays at his country seat, Glanaumor, met his death whilst fishing in the river below Cenarth Bridge. It appears he accidentally put his foot through the bottom of the coracle, which capsized. A fisherman named John Morgan Rees got the body out of the water, but every effort to restore animation proved fruit- less, and the body was conveyed home. Dr Powell, New- castle Emlyn, was immediately summoned but, on his arrival, pronounced life extinct. The sad event cast a gloom over the neighbourhood. Deceased was highly respected and widely known throughout South W ales, and will be missed in many circles. Twelve months only have elapsed since he was elevated to a seat on the magisterial bench of the county of Glamorgan. He had for mnny years taken an active, leading part in the public life of Pontypridd, having filled the office of president of the Board of Trade, and sat as a member of the Burial Board. Last December he was returned as one of the Liberal members to represent the town ward on the Pontypridd District Council. Mr Williams was an ardent Nationalist and a staunch Nonconformist. An inquest touching his death was held at noon on Monday, and a verdict of Accidental death" was returned.