Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
4 articles on this Page
LLANDYSSUL.
LLANDYSSUL. KING'S HEAD CM'B.-OD Welnesdiy, the 22nd inst., the annual feas day of the club assembling at the King's Head Hotel took p'ace with mo) (i ceremony than usual. Since tho transference (I' the rdub to its present quartera, it IiiLs not paraded through the streets of the town, but has satisfied itself with a quiet dismiss. This year between 12 and 1 p.m., the melodious strains of the Llysnewydd band, under the leadership of Mr Simuel Jones, were heard at the King's Head Hotel whence they paraded the streets of the town, first going to Pontwelly, then back again to the rortn liotel, and nnally returning to its present headq larters. After this, an excellent dinner, well served, was provided at the Assembly Rooms, the Revs, W. Lewis and W. J. Daries being present as guests. The remainder of the afternoon HRS very pleasantly spent, inasmuch as the ban 1 1 liyed excellent instrumental pieces. The club is entit lel "The Christmas Friendly Society." Its officer- are: President, Mr John Thomas, Penfron acting secretary, Mr D. Bo-ten Jones, secretary, Mr Jonithan Jones; treasurer, Mr J. S. Jones, King's Head Hotel. The present trustees are, Messrs S. Evans, the Shop, J. Evans. solicitor, and W, James, of the Stores, the h3t named gentleman filling the position so long and so honourably held by his lamented father, Mr John James, Troedyrhiw. Auditors, Messrs J. W, Jones and J. D. Lewis. The club, which was established in 1872, at the end of last year numbered 128 members, and is steadily increasing. At the close of the year it was worth £535 58 Old, having gained 441 6s during the year. From this it will be seen it is worth Xi 3i 7jd per member, a very strong position indeed. We wish it succesj in the future. SALE.—On Wednesday, the 22ad inst., Mr D. Evans, Gorrig, sold the furniture, &c., which lately obtained at Twelly Villa, the tenancy of which has now been given up by Mr Jones, coal merchant. The goods eold realised good prices, and there was a very good attendance. GENERAL ELECTION.—Mr W. Jones. the Liberal Unionist candidate for Cardiganshire, has just caused his address to be placarded on the ivalls of the town, but we understand that the gentleman does not intend to address the Llandyssulites. From inquiries made by your correspondent he learns that the reason of this is his fear of a stormy meeting. A committee has just been formed to support the candidature of Mr Bowen Rowlands, and means to work energetically. Rev. T. Thomas has been appointed sub-agent for the northern district, and Mr J. D. Lewis for the southern district. 011 the other hand, Mr T. H. Davies, solicito-, has been appointed Mr Jones's sub- agent. DEATH OF AN OLD FISHERMAN.—Mr Thomas Jones, fisherman, of this town, has quitted this mortal scene. He died on Friday, June the 24tb, aged 58 years, and was buried at Penybont on the following Monday, when the Rev. W. Latvia officiated. Mr Jones was such a skilful fisherman that he attracted in attention of Mr A. Weinholt. who engaged him to accompany himself to France, Germany, Ireland, &c., so as to engage in the piscatorial art. Mr Jones received from his p vtron the sum of .£24 per annum during his life time. He leaves a widow and six children to mourn hi loss. CRICKET,-On Wednesday, the 22ud inst., a match was played between Lampeter and Lhn. dyssul on the Wilke's Head field. Fresh from the laurels they had won the preceding Saturday, the Llandyssulites ought to have put the same team on the field so as to try conclusions with the bowling of another town. Uufortunately, this they failed to do, and as their tail'' was by far too long it was evident when the first four batsmen were out, it was all up with Llandyssul. Some- how or other, Mr T. H. D.ivies, the vice-captain, never comes off gloriously in a match. He is a good fieldsman-were he to bat more carefully, he might now and then make a little" pile." The brothers Hall are very active and are excellent all round cricketers. Judging by results they are the Graces of the team—they are as active as squirrels and excellent bowlers, and good bats to boot. When they fail and the shades of the 2nd pair, Lloyd (Captain) and Thomas, arc not visible, why, "dash it all," to use an expressive phrase of a sharp little cricketer, Llandyssul is nowhere. In the 2nd innings, P. L'estrange batted well, but lie could not get a partner to stay in with him. Had one chance for a catch been taken by a L lan- dyssulite (a promising young cricketer and an acquisition to the club), the Lampeter crack scores would have fared a great deal worse and a different result might have been recorded. However, we must remember there are spots on the sun. A word of special praise is due to Messrs J R. Evans and J. S. Jones for their excellent bowling, and to the Rev. T. Davies and J. Ll. Jones for their batting, Another gentleman, Mr S. D. Jones, batted very carefully. The Rev. W. J. Davies and a Lampeter gentleman, whose name did not transpire, acted as umpires. Appended is the full score LL. I)YSSUL. First Innings. 2nd Innings. 1) J Lloyd, b J S Jones n e, H R 0, Jones 2 T H D.ivies, b J R Evans. 1 b, Jones 0 H H Hall, b Evans 0 b, Joues (j F W Hall. b Jones 13 b, Evans 12 L Jones run out 1 c, Jones, b, Jones 7 P L'estrange, b Evans 3 not out I., J M Jones, e D Roberts, b e, Evans, b, Kev T Joneg 0 Davies 8 Evans, u S TJones, b Jones 1 c, Evans, b, RevT Davies 0 A N Other not out 4 b, Evans 2 L Jenkins, b Evans 1 b, Evans 2 M Twining, b Jon 1 b, Evans U Byes. 7 Byes Wides 1 Wides 0 ;V. Total 42 Total 5 J, LAMI'E'I'KK. 1st,. Innings. 2nd Innings. J Fowden, b. F W Hall 2 H Richardtl, b. II H Hall 3 5 J Li. Jones, c. Hall, b. H "Hall 18 H. Rev Davies b. H Hall 27 S Jones, c. Hall, h. W Hall 12 J R'Evans, b. H Hall 1 J S Jones, b H Hall 0 J Thomas, e. O T E, b. W Hair T F Davies, b. H Hall 2 D Jones, b. H Hall Ii D Roberts, not out 1 Byes. 12 Total. Total 98 Lampeter won with all their wickets to spare. LLANYBYTHER V. LLANDYSSUL,-A cricket match was to have been played between these towns on Saturday, the 25th inst. Inasmuch as the Llandyssulites had been defeated on the previous Wednesday, aud it was known (so the rumour goes) that the same Lampeter men were going to bowl, they took up a different team to Llanybyther, and their expectations of a victory were very high indeed. As the wagonettes slid along, the cricketers' spirits were high indeed, and as they stopped at Waunifor to pick up the genial squire, the hero of innumerable drives made his appearance surrounded by his children a very picture of happiness, the absence of Mrs Lloyd alone was wanting in order to term it perfect. Victory was indelibly written on the brow of every Llandyssulite. But alas! they were doomed to disappointment because the Llanybytherites first of all told them on their arrival in the town—that requires looking after judging from the dilapidated condition of its bridge (where is the county council?)—that the match was to come off at Highmead. Thither they went, but no Llanybyther team arrived. Once on the Highmead grounds their disappointment was tempered by the geniality and kindntss of Mr Bertie Evans, B.A., who has jU3t returned from Cambridge with high academical honours, and ▼arious games were indulged in, sucjj as gve8j cricket, and billiards, while the inner man was most sumptuously attended to, thanks to our host. Although like the gallant Duke of York and his raen we -1 marched to Llanybyther and marched back again without encountering a foe, yet twas a famous victory over the e%il spin's that arose through the action, or rather inaction of the cricketers of Llanybyther. How would feel had they been so treated by Llandyssul it Heeds no prophet to tell. MANORDEILO. OUIING.—The annual outing of the St. Paul 9 Church Sunday School, given by Col. Richardson, of Glanbrydan Park, came off on Thursday, 23rd June, the scholars having unanimously selected Llandrindod Wells as the place of their destina- tion. The party numbering about 200 left Talley Road andlaurhy j stations by the 6.15 0, Ill. train from Swansea, and returned by the 6.25 p.m. train from Craven Arms. Splendid leather prevailing the party enjoyed themselves to their hearts' content. Excellent fares were provided, as usual, through the kindness of Mrs Richardson and Miss Lewis, of Capel-issa, to which ample justice was done. All the party arrived home in the best of spirits after having spetit a most enjoyable day.
LAMPETER.
LAMPETER. BOAUD OF GUAKUIAXS.—At a meeting of the Boanlof Guardians, held on Friday last, there were present —Messrs David Davies, Yelindre (chairman). T. II. R. Hughes, Neuadd-fawr David Evans, Cellan Thumas Price, Llany- byther Evan Davies, Llanlibangel-Rhosyc >tn Timothy Evans, do. Joliti Joiies, Llangybi W. William?, Llanllwni Evan Davies, Llanwer.04 i James Jones, do. Thomas Evans, Llamvnen Thomas Evans, Llanybyther John Rees, Pell- earreg; David Evans, do, j John G. Marten, I Silian. Me st". Abel Evans and E. H. (;i-itfi-lis, medical oiiicers, and Mr David Lloyd were also in attendance. The minutes cf the last meeting were read and confirmed. The out-dour relief for the fortnight was Lampeter di trict, for 156 I)iul)er.i, 9s Gd; Llanybyther distiict, for 141 paupers, 2s 01. The in-door relief was Number of inmates in the Workhouse, as c m pared with 31 for the corresponding re ied of last year, 32 The number of vagrants relieved were 59, giving an increase of 17 on las' year.— Inc,ra.se of Salaries Mr David Evans, Cellan, referring to some recent increases that had been made iJlOthe salary of some of the officers, gave notice that at the next meeting he will move that before any increase of salary be given to any officer, such officer should previous to his applica- tion send in his resi,,natioii. -.k letter from Mr David Evans, relieving oflicer for the Llanybyther district, asking for an increase of salary, was read, and it was resolved that the same be taken into consideration at the next meeting. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE CO-NI.NilrfEE.At a meet- ing of the School Attendance Committee, held oil the same day as the Board of Guardians, Mr W. Williams in the chair, Mr David Evans, relieving officer, was unanimously re-appointed school attendance officer for the year ending the 24th June, 1893, at a salary of £ 3 10s, .«ui>je:t to the approval of the Local Government Board. PROPERTY SALE -At the Royal Oak Hotel. Lampeter, on Friday afternoon last, iWr John Daniel Jenkins, Rhydybannau, auctioneer, con- ducted an important sale of fiechold pr, periies, consisting of all that well-situated and highly- productive farm, with the dwelling-house and farm buildings erected thereon, called Cwm- mynach, together with two cottages appertaining thereto, all situated in the parish of Lampeter, in the County of Cardigan, the whole containing about 123a. 3r. 9p., or thereabouts. The lot was disposed of to Mr Rees Evans, the tenant in possession for the sum of £ 2(5000. Mr W. Morgan Griffiths, solicitor, Carmarthen, acted on behalf of the vendors.
a IT IS THREE THOUSAND MILES…
a IT IS THREE THOUSAND MILES LONG.' We allude to tho great Mississippi River in America. For hundreds of miles of its course itis yellow with the earth which the swift current has torn from its banks. Probably the Mississippi bears constantly in solution ground enough to make many a rich farm, though the amount is, of course, greater at times of flood. Thus, for drinking, and oven for washing, the water of the Mississippi must first, be purified. It is the same with anything which either for appearance or utility is in some way thrown out of character. For instance, the blood in em- bodies is a river. From the heart to the extremi- ties it is of a bright red colour, but on its return through the veins it is dark and sluggish. Tho reason is that when it starts from the heart it has just been purified, and when it comes back it is loaded with all sorts of refuse matter it has picked up in its journey. In other words, the blood—which is only food fully digested—carries life on its red current and brings away disease and death on its dark one. Speaking of her own condition at a period about six years since, a woman writes that her skin gradually became first yel'owand then of a saffron colour. Connected with this she experienced several symptoms of iHnem. She had more or less pain at the sides and considerable difficulty in breathing. Her appetite, previously good, began to fail, and after eating comparatively little there was much distress in the region of the stomach. There was an attendant loss of energy, both of mind and body, and she felt tired, languid, and weak. Now we must, observe that ill ease of natural fatigue from labour or any exertion rest is iti: unfailing remedy. Sleep and relaxation renew our powers. there is a kind of fatiga'- which rest does not relieve- for which the A ngei of Sleep bears 110 heaiing in his wings. What vile counter- feit is it !J She adds: 'finally took to my bed and was visited by p, doetuV, who said my liver was ivron", and that I had jaundice. He gave me medieine, but as it had no good effect be advised me to go to the hospital. As I objected to this, he said i might try a change of air and see what that would do for me. So 1 gave up my place and went to my home, at Fairford, in Gloucestershire. Failing to1 obtuhl any benefit from the change, I consulted physician, who attended me for gome time, but I grew no better. Whatever r. did ] could not recover my strength, and my friends thought [ was in a deeline. "1 did not eat enough to feed a bird, and began to despair of ever recovering my health, With many ups and downs in the way of feeling and of fear and hope, 1 lingered along until July, 181)0, when an acquaintance recommended me to try Mother Seigel's Syrup. Indeed, so much waf I impressed with what was said about this medj, cine that I sent my nieco four miles to procure a bottle of it. After taking the contents I felt better. A weight seemed to be lifted from my chest, m\ iclish for food returned, and bv degrees I found myself in every way stronger, F will conclude by saying that after having used twu bottles more of the Syrup I was able to return to Birmingham quite ivell, and have had no signs of the ailment since. It is only just to mention that, I feel better now than I have done for many years, and had I sooner known of Mother ^eigel's Syrup I should have avoided an amount of suffering and misery which it saddens me even to look back upon." The lady referred to is Miss Sarah Ifa vkes, of the "Lion Inn," Longmore Street Birmingham That yellow or saffron colour of the blood was caused by the failure of the liver to secrete, or take away, the bile from the blood. Remaining in the blood it Was carried to all parts of the body, and necessarily showed itself through the skin in the ghastly hue she names. Understand, please, that the bile, useful to help move the bowels, is a poison when in the blood. The entire malady of biliousness in all its forms is a symptom of indigestion and dyspepsia, the source of most of our aches, pains, and diseases. It is no new thing to say that the success of Mother Seigel's Syrup in reviving the torpid digestion, stimulating the liver, and thus pnrifv- ing the blood, sets it apart from all other medicines as an article to be relied upon when the use of ordinary drugs has been followed only by disappointment. The Mood holds tho secret of life, and this remedy keeps that ruby river clear and clean.
Advertising
ADVICK TO MOTHERS!—Are you broken in your rest by a sick child suffering with the pain of cutting teeth! Go at once to a chemist and get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is perfectly harmless and pleasant to taste, it produces natural, quiet sleep oy relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes as bright as a button." It soothes the child, it soften the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is the best known remedy for dysentery and diarrhoea, whethnr arising from teeth* ing or other causes. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is sold by Medioine dealers everywhere at la. lid. p|ir \4-+1. >THROAT Arraorionf AND HOARSENESS.—All suf- fering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relisf afforded by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches." Them famous losanges are now sold by MMt respectable ohemists in this eonntry at Is. lia. par box. People troubled with a hacking oongk," a "slight cold," or bronchial affections, cannot try them too soon, as similar troubles, if allowed to pro. grass, result in serious Pnlmonary and Asthmatio sffm Sons. See that the words Brown's Bronchial Troches are on the Government Stamp around — kox—Prepared b* JOHIT I. B*OWK A Sows, Boston, "A Ampiu aapAt. BS. Varrimsrdoa Koad, Ltaiat P61 h ik 1- NOT ICE THE GREAT 1IURNAY PORT WINE SALE BRIGSTOCKE AND SON, WINE MERCHANTS, CARMARTHEN, BEL; to infoim their Customers and the Public tiiat they have purchased some of the best lots offered at this, tho largest>Salc of Port Wines in wood eycr held in Great Biitain, and can otlei some exceptionally fine "NY ities at modeiate prices in consequence. The two following Lots are especially recommended PRICE. v INrA<:1,v 1^0-Ver.v and softa* wel1 light ill colour. This Win- has remained in lrnid until t!.e present. The perfection of Wine for 3(is per dozen, ino^e \v no like a light old \Y ine from YVOOCI. I A JNTAJJK, 1887 The Jubilee Year.-Purchased by fountBurnav, of Messrs Antonio J. Da i Mlva and Co., from their finest reserve lots, and most Miin.b.'e for Jay 11 j down. l*'r dozen. Also purchase I of Messrs Martinez, Gaw.ot & C »., a choice old tawny Wine—very « ft 42s. per dozen. Five rer cent, discount allowed for Cash, md Curiae p ii-I on quantities of one dozen and upward.. — SAMPLE BOTTLES CAX HE HAD. — A list of light French and German Wliiessiiitc-tble fur the Season can I be liaa on application. [1700 BRIGSTOCKE & SON, IMPORTERS OFFOREIGN WINES & SPIRITS, 54, KING-STREET, CARMARTHEN. — ^mmHh^— H. G. EYNON, Seedsman & FLORIST, 12, QUEEN STREET, C A II ill A II T It E N. 11 SEEDS FOR SUMMER AND AUTUMN SOWING For Greenhouse, Frame and Window Culture, extra choice strains of Primula, Cinerarin Calceolaria, Cyclamen, &-c. Economical pockets, 6d. each larger, is., Is. 6d., tfe 2s. Gd. HARDY PERENNIALS, etc.—Sow now in open ground, and transplant in Autumn for Sprin" and enrlv Summer flowering. Pansy, Gold laced Polyanthus, Coloured Primrose, Aurieub, Double and Snrde Wall- flowers, Lrompton Mid Intermediate Stocks, Canterbury Bells, Double Hollyhock, Forget-me-not and many others bcft strains, 3d., 4d., and (id. per packet, according to sort. Collections of th'se—12 va'rieties—JU P(,pifl(fr tioo(t.traiis in packets, 2d. and Id. each. ColIectlons12 varieties—7s. and Is. (id. FARM SEEDS.- S.ved from select >d Stocks, Grasses, Clovers, Carrot, Mangel, Swede Turnina Thousand Headed Kale, Cabbie, etc. r GARDEN REQUISITES in great variety, Flower Sticks and Bamboo Canes for supporting pl.ints Wood Jjabels, Roffea Grass for tying, Tiffany and other Shadin-s for Grass, Insect Destroyers Manures ete Kentish Peat Earth, Loam, Silver Said, Cocoa-nut fibre, Potting Soils ready mixed for Ferns and Plants ge Morally. W REATHS, .CROSSES, etc., to order, Plants for Window and Table decoration, also for Bedding out pu 1'1 o¡,;es. CLEAN BIRD SEEDS, Poultry Corn also for Chickens, Doves, Game etc., Poultry Mnl Dog Bi8cuitt<, Pare Scotch Oatmeal, and Sundry Dry Goods. J ° [1544 —■ -z7 PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. EARLY SPRING FASHIONS. JOHN LEWIS Begs to state that he is now making his first I SHOW OF SPRING FASHIONS Specialities in French and English Millinery, Mantles, Capes, Feathers, Flowers, Laces, Blouses, itc. NOVELTIES IN THE NEW SACQUE AXD WATTE A I* COATS. A Sph'rid id Stock of Dress Afate rials. | A large and well-apsorfcd Stock of the Newest Designs in Art Muslins, Cretonnes, and Carpefs. ° Special attention is called to the New Arrange- ? ments in the Work-room, by which goods can be made up at snch prices consistent with good and reliable work that will no doubt recommend themselves to intending purchasers. ° PERFECT FIT & STYLE GUARANTEED. A VISIT OF INSPECTION IS SOLICITED. COMMERCE HOUSE, Carmarthen, April 4th, 1892. [H43 BATH AND WEST OF ENGLAND SHOW, SWANSEA. m ■ rffi FARMERS: FARMERS! FARMERS! FARMERS! F A E R S I FARMERS I T? VERY FARMER intending to PURCHASE a MOWER or REAPER should not buv a, M-tchine with FKOM THE ABOVE SHOW STOCK which we have purchased, and has NOW BEEN BKOUGHT MAKmiToNLY°fchi"glUtthebeSt and fo"eiiiust quality of the BEST AND LEADING ENGLISH IAKEHS ONLY. All our Machines are Prize Machines, never been beaten, and not to be classed with the low-r>rir«H American Machines so d for the sake of larger profits. P»cea OUR ENGLISH-MADE MACHINES HAVE BEEN OUT FOR 20 YEARS AND ARE STILL DOING DUTY. SEE OURS AND BUY NO OTHERS. We repair, in the most workmanlike manner, all Makers' Machines and have the Largest Stock of Fittings in South Wales. ADDHESS ALL ENiamiES TO THE OLD FOUNDRY COMPANY, CARMARTHEN (SOLE AGENTS). 7 -—' THE IMPROVEMENT OF LANDED ESTATES. THE LAND LOAN AND ENFRANCHISEMENT COMPANY (Incorporated by Special Act of Parliament) A DIrNC^ M0NEY to Landowners for Drainage, the Erection of Farm Buildings, Artisans' and IX Miners Cottages, Trial Pits for Mines, and for the General knnwamonf r. STABLESNAd ObTTTm the ERECTION of and ADDITIONS to ESTATE MANSIONS] SIABLLS, and OUI BUILDINGS, and their general sanitary improvement; the amount borrowed being repaid by a terminable rent-charge. No inveatigation of title is necessary. Prospectus and forms of application may be obtained at the Company's Ollicea. 22, Gleat George-street, Westminster, S.W. EDWIN GARROD, Secretary. MORTGAGE AND GROUND-RENT BRANCH OF THE LAND LOAN AND ENFRANCHISEMENT COMPANY. fpHE COMPANY'S REGISTER contains various sums of trust and other moneys awaiting invest X ment on Mortgage and for the pnrchase of Ground Rents. Further particolais on application. 22, Great George-street, Westminster, S.W. EDWIN GARROD, Secretary. i [1519 | ''XlTATToTTArBl!issTN"G," T {NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL j • XC4ILL 4 £ • O*$# | f MILUONS ARE 8^P»INQ.-WHY? f | READ CAREFULLY & DO NOT BE DECEIVED. X L j Neuralgia, Ticdoloreux, Toothache, Faceache, Indigestion, Flatulency,$ j Heartburn, Headache, Depression of Spirits, Disturbed Sleep, Liver A Complaint, Muscular Weakness, Fits, and all Nervous Disorders A speedily yield to the J POWERFUL POWER OF S fi LEWIS5 I f VEGETABLE BITTERS, i J Sufferer! do not hesitatef but procure a Bottle at once f I LEWIS' BITTERS. LEWIS' BITTERS, t A LEWIS' BITTERS is the very tliinp for this age of a.-l.ility. 'vlu-n all complaints are of a dentine and A V weakening character, It is a vefrct-nblr tonic one OMII take when feclin" low f-dnt md thnrrmr»iX L- ti V A Xhef weak .nd languid fedin^s arise fro,a cither a ,veak ston^'h, i^u^ishli^Tr^tiu'n^* I V lor bringing about an unquestionable improvement in the general health I F WL«i' HIT TCDO 0 A other 'cine The appetite wil, rctun, digestion e quickened, and the l^conXarU've I I LEWIS BITTERS increases the appetite, strengthens the stomaeli. reflate, the liver, gives tone to ,h* V ft nervous organization, and l.y imparting vitality, strengtli. and energy to the en t.re muscular and mentTsUems A V make the feeble and delicate vigorous, robust and sfon-. The weary brain, the languid nerve, and prostrate U inuscuiar frame receive support ;uid capacity for renewed exertion. piostrate NO MEDICINE acts so readily upon Stomach derangements as LEWI S' BITTF RQ T5v .1 „ A oralis of the organ, increasing the quantity and improving the oua.il- of V "M i.^r the hi-'bes ? l\- A A efficiency is maintained. The appe lie returns, dig. stio.i is .juk-i.ened, and «ssin.ilat•« rendered perfect ° 6 l BI^T^RSRAS<THE G^EaVeTt^T^ErTpeutIc alone marks LEWIS' J L KHEUMATISM (Acute and Chronic,) GOUT, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, A !&c., in their worst form, speedily yield to the POTENT POWER of I LEWIS' !RHEUMATIC ESSENCE.! V Thousands have been already cured, and tens of thousands will be permanently cured a-ain through 0 A LEWIS' XiHKrjimc ESSENCI 0 0 J READ, STUDY, AND PROCURE WITHOUT DELAY. | 5 '• • j A Since RHEUMATISM is a biood disorder uriil challenge anybody to contradict it\, what benefit do v,„ e- Wct U V to derive from external application? It is true, they will relieve pain sometimes, so v.-ould eo d or teivd water or V U friction would answer the same purpose, if not better than anything externally. So be wise and do not w st A i money and time upon wuvtlile-s sc-eal ed remedies, such as OIL-, LINIMENT* EMBROPiTinwe** 1! V j &A'i5^t,gu^?,Ge^ftTI0 essENOi, I A CAUTION,-Beware of Spurious Imitations. Nor.e are f.0iine w,tho«;t th« .a,K « Lewis, Tyddyndu f H engraved upon the Government Stamp. 'yuaynou, a A Should you have failing h .uth don't lic-iuue. but procure LurW at once, Xi:c most ol.stinate. ch-onic »nd A I complicated maladies arc yielding daily to Lewis* Matchless Discoveries. V J «'"s *«-«« i | JOHN LLOYD LEWIS, f s Manufacturing Chemist Aberayron, S. Wales. [1467a TORPID LIVER. HEADACHE, i sSr-' *§ -I /T" .• ^'1 All Chemists Is. I|d. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. l oo3 The best remedy for Acidity of the Stomach, Heartburn, Headache. Gout and Indigestion; and the safest Aperient ior delicate Constitutions, Ladies, Children ana Infants. SOLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. [13(37 FOB -A. L Ij I J T Is the most reliable remedy for BAD LEG?, S0BE3, ULCERS, and OLD WOUNDS. For Colds, Coughs, Sore Throats, Bronchitis. Gcut, Rheumatism, Glandular Is the most reliable remedy for BAD LEG?, S0BE3, ULCERS, and OLD WOUNDS. For Colds, Coughs, Sore Throats, Bronchitis. Gcut, Rheumatism, Glandular Swellings, Contracted and Stiff Joints, ^.nd all Skin Diseases it has no eqgal. Hanufact Mci only at 7P, New Oxford Street, London, S, l a7 UcHciaz I -cjl tJirovghoai f/t* H.B.-Advico Gratis, at the above address, daily, between the hours of 11 snd 4, or by lett r. [1131 rr.()slLll4g I-Poft rfll TEKTft Af(D PN.FATN.-A few tiropa of t'Ie a wet tooth-brush produces a which thoroughly cleanses the teeth from all parasit or impurities, hardens the gums, prorents tsrlar, si, jw decay gives to the teeth a peculiar p-uriy-v.-hiton..i3Bf •nd a delightful fragrance to t;:e breath. It. removes all unpleasant odour arising from d t^tii or tobacco smoke. "The Fra^Rmt Floril;ne," being coia- posod in part of Uc y and [\'it.f't herb;, i d( to the taste, rnd th« greatest toilet discovery uf the ag«. Price 2*. 6«' of all Chemiits r.v.d Perftirrcsr*. Whol»- 4alp dtpAt.. 13. F»rriojrdoa Tl iad. Tro..dos. VALUABLF; DISCOVFRT FOR THE IIAIR.-If your hnir is turning grey or white, or (-.a, MEXICAN HAIR RKNEWKit." for.: n-illtioxiiively restore in every case Gre-y or While knir to ifs oripiusil colour, without leaving the disagreeable smell of J!108t Restorers." f í: makes the hair charmingly beautiful, as well as promoting the growth of the hair /')" spots, where the gland;; are not decayed. I rn e 38, 6d. —For an Oil to make the Hair soft, g)U8:1Y, a:;J lura. riant, ask for CARTER'S COLOGNE OIL. Pne la. of all dealera. WhoiwU* dfptat Ut "mwiM J — TO MAKERS OF BUTTER I DO TOTT FIND YOtTR BTRTTZR PAH p Is tlie purest and best preparation for eivine a anla-nriiii natural "gilt-edge" tint to Butter, ancUt is mnW vegetable and guaranteed harmless. The amal^.T quantity added to the cveam or milk at tSae of™hurn- g tas tbe desired effect. Stoeked by Agents everywhere. Bottle. fcL. 1. an« U. (d. —THIS SEAin). -0 L-l-'M'S 0. N & C R POWDER XnotCn to all Butter Makers. In sw L5,vatirs. BalievtrrwUr*. Only Address-Mint Street Works, LINCOLN. 1 o 3 j