Welsh Gazette and West Wales Advertiser

-r- IfillCl.—Thi» column is devoted to better thoughts for quiet moments. Can the wiles of Art, the grasp of Power, Snatch the rich relics of a well-spent hour T These, when the trembling spirit wings her flight., loosr round her path a stream of living light. ROGBBS.

Our divinest laughter With some pain is fraught; Our sweetest songs are those that Tell of saddest thought. SHBLLHT. The path of sorrow, and that path alone Lmds to the land where sorrow is unknown. COWPER. n. Moving Finger writes; and having writ. Moves on nor all your Piety nor Wit 8 lure it back to cancel half a Line, Nor all your Tears wash out a Word of it. H OMAR KHAYYAM. —

Necessity reforms the poor, and satiety the rich. TACITUS. Each year one vicous habit rooted out, in time might make the worst man good. FRANKLIN. • • It is easier to enrich ourselves with a thousands Virtues than to correct ourselves of a singleH fault. | BREUTVRE. Eg B He who reforms himself has done more toward teforming the public than a crowd of noisy, im- potent patriots. fig LAVATER. H

♦ B The Snowdrop. 8 The snowdrop, Winter's timid child. Awakens, to life, bedew'd with tears 9 And flings around its flagrance mild, nj And where no rival flow'rets bloom, |S Amid the bare and chilling gloom, If; A beauteous gem appears. §n< M. ROBINSON. G|

^— n A Prayer for Right Men. 1 Ob, give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands, IB' whom the lust of office does not kill; Hj Men whom the spirits of office cannot buy; jfl Men who progress opinion and a will; |§j Men who have honour, and will not lie, |gr Men who can stand before a demagogue And scorn his treacherous flatteries without wink- ing; Hj Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog, 9 lu public duty and in private thinking. H T. G. HOLLAND, I

How Long, 0 Lord! 1 When will the war be over, H When will the conflict cease! 9 When o'er the world will hover -■ n The squadrons of white-winged Peace 1 19 When will the sword be sleeping, H When will the strife be done I ft When shall we cease our weeping ft For father, for husband, for son I H Say is the storm abating, H Is there a star above 1 fS Is our unchristian hating §1 Turning to Christian love. v jjl Christmas has gone, with its story, II Gone with its angel's song B Say shall the New Year's glory n Be stained with the old year's wrong ? H Whether the wrong be others' Ee z, Whether we bear the blame 9 Britons and Boers are brothers, fij And War is a crime and a shame! 11 When we are done with cheering 8 O'er slaughter and ghastly death H When we are tired of hearing | The fals eness of Rumour's breaths g Perchance we may judge more duly | The right and the wrong of our cause 1 g Perhaps we may read more truly H The trend of eternal laws B Perchance r the rifle's rattle I Is hushed 'neatbed the vault of blue, £ A break in the smoke of battle | May let heaven's light shine through. I Then under its radiance tender 8 The dead may awake to life;" And bathed in its holy splendour, I The Nations may cease their strife. HENRY W. HAWKIN.

» Illusions of Youth. j At we emerge from childhood, we learn to pi Pect the wisdom of our wishes. From |nme emin-ft in our pilgrimage we look back on the pathft AN(^ SEE plainly how much of our trouble wasft by resolutely following our own will. Weft K°WWE sometimes turned aside from the trueft HECAOSE it seemed rough and circuitous; the IN other place, attracted by the flowers OJ n DOSTN « EY' WE NEglected the map and the sign4J[ W WANDERED among bogs and thickets,H With thorns a°wdftred -in °r WPRO V ? ° precipices, where we stunmledM IVY bitter E-TT^IS^' niighthave perished. Thns.0 WE TAVE learned that our willg to our.1l"S*'b,Wha' ^„RV TRFI V.O„ ?LNE has proved to be poison ,■ HP^OME MORA'FT11,0^^ AS sweeter than honey has beconiemorebitter than gall. We resolred I' n rocks °W ?UR HANDS and have struck °n hidden rocks WE ^E gone where the MOSS "W¥lbngbtest, and the quaginire has nearlv *"• si £ &r "as greatest exhilaration. lyft NEWMAN HALL.

| —- Separation. We cannot part with our friends. We cannot Jpt our angels go. We do not see that THEY ONLY F., .-nt, that archangels may come in. We are IDOHIT OFT s of the old. We do not believe in the RICHNESS of the soul, in its proper eternity and omnipresence. We do not believe there is any force in to-day T-' rival or re-create that beautiful yesterday. linger in the ruins of the old tent, where once WE had bread and shelter and organs, nor believe., thai the spirit can feed, cover, and nerve Uc. again. cannot again find aught so dear, so swecr. so grace, ful. But we sit and weep in vain. The voice n the Almighty saitb, "Up and onward for evermore! We cannot stay amid the ruins. Neither NVIU w rely on the new; and so we walk ever wit reverted eyes., like those monsters who look 1);,(;]; TSSAIFLS. v T EMEKSON.

Aberystwyth Welsh Baptists. NO, Ill. BY PHILIP SIDNEY." (Continued from last iPA). Breeze himself was inclined often to drink to excess, and his weaknesses were too naked before the eyes of many. Let him who readb this con- ider and beware." Let him remember that my object in writing these truths is. not a desire to take delight in, nd to call to mind the faults of a man, who I oved best, but that it should serve-as a short not in the history, and a warning t01 ministers and people." He lost his place towards the Church and ertain other persons, in leaving in the way he did, and some people here lost tthleirs greatly too, aye shamefully towards a biotheivaye and so noted a minister also." Such people till the present day are great men, and notable critics of sermons and preachers, and they show signs that they think themselves as good as anyone, without ever giving to a minister the respect due to him, or any support. But they refer to blame and pain him, as far as they can. There are, however, thank God, some who possess a different spirit." Breeze left Aberystwyth (" but not entirely") nd became minister at Newcastle l Emlyn]. During the six, months he was there, "remarkable were his toil andireception. There were signs that he received thO>greatest favour and interest from God and from men." I He was the instrument of bringing scores to profess religion, and died from the palsey, and the apoplexy after six hours' illness." I He was struck by death on Monday morning 2 September, 1812, after having been very successfu on the previous Sunday. He died near Newcastle and was buried in Cilfowyer Churchyard." H Many sang elegies to him, and there are two with this paper." (These are now not in the register, P.S.') Christmas Evans has however gone rather too far in his praise of Breeze. The elegies contain more information if any one cares to procure a copy. I also wrote a biography of him 'and it has been published in the :Baptist Magazine, for 1812. Jno James." 9 John James, married Catherine Davies-like him i member of the Aberystwyth Baptist Church-0 as September, 1804, at Aberystwyth. HE at first tept a school with Breeze, and also a lodging house, which at that time paid him well. H In the year 1807 he began to be both bookbinder xnd] bookseller at Aberystwyth. As his family ncreased, and as every thing towards keeping a iamily was very dear, he worked very bard and lived lowly." B His wife also was very energetic and capable of ieeping a house and receiving lodgers, who came bo town from England in summer. This was a »reat support and help to James to answer demands, as he received but little payment from Lbe Church." He preached thrice every Sunday, often four times, but rarely only twice. He sometimes spoke during the week, and was obliged to work hard while at his work, at night and in travelling long distances. His fears were great at the work, and he often almost lost heart to preach so often to the same people, and to try and rule people so stubborn and ross." He was appointed to preach an the Election of Grace at fche quarterly meeting at Cardigan on 17 February, 1807. This sermon, at the desire of the Church, ministers, and others was published and consisted of 24 pp. Two thousand copies were soon sold." In the year 1806 he jeceived his two orphan sousins David and John Jones and behaved towards them as though they were his children. Their mother left a certain sum towards bringing them up. but it was nothing compared with the amount which he spent in nourishing them up and in teaching them. He taught the two to bind books well, and the elder to be a printer as well." James set up a printing press in his own which was the first in Cardiganshire, with theH exception of the own set up at Hafod by EsqLliT Johnes. This he did in partnership with another who understood the profession." (This was Samue Williams—father of the late Philip Williams whose widow Esther Williams long carried on the business in Bridge Street. 'P.S.') B He was exhorted to do this, and was supported with money by some of the most responsible men at Aberystwyth and the neighbourhood. He and many others expected that such a good profession combined with bookbinding and book selling which be practised before, would be to his and his family's advantage, but after a few years of its continuance he sold his share to his partner. James began printing in May, 1809, and stopped in September, 1812." He saw clearly that he could continue no onger, without injuring himself and his well- wishers, because he was completely disappointed, and saw that matters did not answer his purpose, by being, in partnership and thus not able to carry on business by himself." All this time was a very lifeless period for the Church. The people of Talybont have a book which I compiled and handed over to the care of Griffith Rowland, Cefnerglodd." It would be of interest to know if this book thul alluded to by James has survived and where it now is ? Can any one tell ? Tfchere has been very little friendly intercours between the town and the country. The people o the Penrhyn were on several occasions the cause of trouble but more especially two men—L.M. and ,W.-who gave permission to an immoral man to build a house with a garden in the burial ground, quite contrary to the terms of the lease. There is a great deal of coldness and unseemly behaviour between the town and country members." (To bø. continued.) H

LLANYBYTHER. I BANKRUPTCY EXAMINATION.—At the Carmar- thenshire Bankruptcy Court held at the Carmarthen Guildhall on Wednesday in last week ( before MrH Registrar Thomas Parkinson), David Davies,! formerly a retired farmer, Clynmarch, Llansawel, now residing at Llanybyther, came up again forO his public examination. The gross liabilitie amounted to Z1649 7f1110d, and his deficiency to EH08 12s. 6d. Mr J. F. Morris, solicitor, Carmar- then, appeared for the debtor, whose examination was provisionally closed, he having supplied the iamended deficiency account, which the Court had dered at the previous sifcttng.

PENCADER. BANKRUPTCY.—At the Carmarthenshire Bank- iptcy Court held at the Carmarthen Guildhall on Wednesday in last week (before Mr Registrar bomas Parkinson), John Evans, butcher and cattle caler, who lived at Pleasant View, Pencader, came p for examination. The gross liabilities were put own at £ 753 9s. 9d, and deficiency at £ 303 9s 9d. le attributed his failure to losses in cattle dealing. Ir W. W. T. Prosser, solicitor, Carmarthen, was or the debtor. The examination was closed. PENCADER. BANKRUPTCY.—At the Carmarthenshire Bank- iptcy Court held at the Carmarthen Guildhall on Wednesday in last week (before Mr Registrar Thomas Parkinson), John Evans, butcher and cattle caler, who lived at Pleasant View, Pencader, came up for examination. The gross liabilities were put own at Z753 9s. 9d, and deficiency at Z303 9s 9d. He attributed his failure to losses in cattle dealing Mr W. W. T. Prosser, solicitor, Carmarthen, was for the debtor. The examination was closed.

IThe most nutritious. 1 EPPS'S COCO AJ Grateful and comforting' B EPPS'S COCOA For breakfast and supper. EPPS'S COCOA WITH natnja FLAWNR OROY,

Cae Gibbets or a False 1 Lover's End. (Continued.) As the day went on the excitement increased and the- search-partiea multiplied. Several groups Liould1 be seen on either aide of the river making their way down towards Cenarth but in vain they sought for any traces on the banks, nor could the find anything in the pools. About noon that day, however, the attention of one party of eear-hers, who wended their way across the Parish of Cenartb accompanied by a pack of tlogs, had their attention drawn-by the barking of a dog to a ditch in the further corner of a field they bad just entered. Some of the men whistled upon the dog to rejoin the pack, but the hound would not move, so the party went on to the spot, and,, after having made a careful search they found the dead body of the poor girl in a corner of the ditch, covered with earth and thorns. Everything pointed to the com- mittal of a horrible crime. The grass was stained with gore, and when the body had been taken out it was found to be covered with deep-and ghastly wounds-nine in number—and too shocking to be escribed in detail. The body was removed, and a Coroner's enquiry was held. The next question on everydody'S mind was Who could be the author of this atrocious act ? The news of the discovery; soon spread like wild re throughout the whole- oOuntryside; and the morbid curiosity as to the- author of the crime became intense. Pwy all e' fod ?" was the question that passed from mouth to mouth that day. To help to solve the mystery a motive was sought, and this was soon supplied by the girl's condition. Atfirstpeople surmised, then suspected, and soon whispered thsir suspicions. Every detail of thetragic tale that came to light only added to the sensation of the event, and the excitement of the crowds." The net was rapidly closing around the culpritiand its meshes were narrowing from hour to hour.: Who could he be, and could he possibly escape ? Until, a very late hour that Saturday night, the bridge that spans the Tivy at Emlyn was crowded with people eagerly discussing the situation, and awaiting further developments; but they had to eparate that night late as it was, without having their curiosity satisfied, B Each hour's delay, however, only served to allow the actors to add colour to the tragedy, and to make their various parts more dramatic. The suspense on the eve of that Sunday was great-but it was only a lull before the storm that was soon to break in all its fury. B| H On Sunday evening, the 12tli of April, 1767, the y z, second day after the murder, there was a scene of wild confusion at the quiet and secluded old Parish Church of Cilrhedyn. The service had begun, and the vicar in opening his discourse made a pathetic reference to the cruel and cold blooded murder that had shocked the whole neighbourhood. He warnedH his hearers to avoid the ways of evildoers, remind-H ing them that their sins would surely find them out, and that they should reap as they had sown. The minds of many in that quiet congregation naturally reverted to the fell deed that had stainedSj the sward by Penyrherber road with human gore,H nd many shuddered at the very thought of the sequel that would inevitably follow the crimeSj sooner or later. When the congregation wereH meditating in this wise on the dark deed and the dread penalty that would soon befall to the lot oil! ITRF*author, all were startled by the rude entrance ofsH the officers of the law. All eyes were fixed on theft constables, and, after a moment's survey, the con-H stables' eyes were fixed on one man—as the CROWN! officers approached to seize him, his heart sankM within him. There was a great uproar in the buoch-women shrieked and children cried-the ervice was broken up, and in a few minutes Philli Phillips, followed by a large and noisy crowd, was being hustled along to Newcastle Emlyn, where be was locked up for the night. Hj On the following day, Phillip Phillips was hailed before the magistrates, when the following wit-S esses gave evidence John James, prosecutor Benjamin Saunders, who last saw Phillips and the victim together; liichard Thomas, deceased's em- loyer; and John James, David Morgan, and John enkins, who found the body. After having heard the depositions of the witnesses at length, the Bench committed the accused for trial at the nextfl Assizes, which were to be holden within a few davs. On Monday, the 20th of April, 1767, Phillip Phillips, otherwise Phillip David, of the parish of Cilrhedyn, yeoman, aged 26 years, was charged before Justices Pollen and Poor, at- the Spring ssizes held at Carmarthen, "with murdering Elizabeth James, with a knife of the value of three ence, with which it was alleged he had given be ten mortal wounds, from which the victim instantly died." HJ So runs the charge which is still on record in anflj old manuscript. The case was then gone into atH length, and after hearing all the evidence, the jury, without retiring, returned a verdict of Guilty,"JH and the prisoner was at once sentenced to death,Hj and afterwards to be gibbet-ted near where theH murder was committed. The prisoner confessed his crime, and owned the justness of the penalty. The law was very quick in visiting its punishment upon Phillips—it gave 'him a short shrift and longft rope; for on the following Wednesday, April 22nd,ft it is recorded that Phillip Phillips was executed atH Pensarn, Carmarthen, in the presence of a large concourse cf people, for the barbarous murder at his sweetheart; and on the fwllowing morning his body was taken by the sheriff and bis men and re- moved to the meadow near Penyrherber where the murder was perpetrated, and there gibbetted it as irected by law and custom. ■ That field on Penyrherber road is known to this day as Cae Gibbets," and the story of its name has for long struck terror into the hearts of evil- doers. After the body had swung for several days, it was taken down by stealth one night and secretly buried and the site of the grave where lieth the body of Phillip Phillips has ever remained a profound mystery. N

SOME OLD RECORDS OF CARDIGANSHIRE. I A.D. 1731. SOLDIERS ROW AT LLANBADARN FAWR. GREAT SESSIONS. Richard Pryse, Mayor of Cardigan. Alexander Gordon „ Abervshvth. Evan Jones Tregaron. Simon Davies, Portreeve of Lampeter. William Lloyd „ Atpar. DEPOSITION OF ELINOR PARRY. Elinor the wife of Evan Parry of Rhyd y Velin ach Llanbadarn Fawr aleseller maketh oath that upon the Lord's Day commonly called Sunday in February last; Thomas Baggaley Serjeant of the Company of soldiers quartered at Aberystwyth, then under the command of Henry Hickman gent being bound over to appear at the last Great Sessfons by Charles Richards Esq., did being so bound over as -aforesaid in the time of Divine Service together tvith 6 or 7 of the said soldiers in a furious manner enter into her house, cursing and wearing that if he should not have what ale he thought proper of this deponent he would knock her down at the.same time, holding a great staff or cudgel over the head of this deponent by means whereof she was so terrified that she was putt in fear of her life and for her safety withdrew and did quitt her house leaving the same to the said fhos Baggaley and his said companions and she having so done the isaid Thomas Baggaley did in a furious manner again pursue this deponent out o t.he said house continuing in such pursuit to damn and curse and to give her very abusive and ill language, whereupon this deponent being in dread f the previous behaviour of the said Thomas did in order to assuage him and prevent him from oinge mischiefe in a mild persuasive manner dvise the said Thomas to consider what he did in egard that he was bound over to the Great essions and further told him that he who was a Serjeant should shew better example to the soldier upon which the said Thomas replied and spoke to eponent in the words following, Go to you Charles Richards and be damned to you and let him 1st May, 1731, Elinor Parry. JEREMY TAYLOR AT CARDIGAN. In answer to a query in your last issue-Jeremy Taylor's visit to Cardigan was in thiswise: Oni1 Nov., 1642, Jeremy Taylor was admitted D.D. at Oxford, by royal mandate. In 1643 he was instituted to the Rectory of Overstone, North- amptonshire. His living at Uppinghhaamm--wwhheerre I^HE registers testify to his assiduous care for the concerns of his pari«h his pulpit and a paten used by him still remain—was not sequestered till the [beginning of May, 1644, and his connection with the royal army probably began in that year. He was taken prisoner in the defeat of Colonel Charles Gerard before Cardigan Castle on 4 Feb., 1644-5, Ibut was not long detained. From 1645 may pro- Ibably be dated Taylor's connection with WM. INichclson and William Wyatt as conductors of a Ischool, in preparation for the Universities, at by him still remain—was not sequestered till the beginning of May, 1644, and his connection with the royal army probably began in that year. He was taken prisoner in the defeat of Colonel Charles Gerard before Cardigan Castle on 4 Feb., 1644-5, but was not long detained. From 1645 may pro bably be dated Taylor's connection with WM. INichclson and William Wyatt as conductors of a school, in preparation for the Universities, at Newton Hall (Collegium Newtonien.se) in the parish of Llanfihangel Aberbythych, Carmarthenft shire. While thus engaged he lived with hisH family at Golden Grove in the same parish, th f seat of Richard Vaughan, the second Earl of Carbery, who paid him a salary as his chaplain. | Some of his best work, including the Liberty of I Prophesying," the Holy Living," and Holy 1 Dying" was done at Golden Grove, a name pre- served in the title of his rich manual of devotional | prose and verse. For these and further particulars I see the exhaustive account of Taylor's life and | works from the pen of the Rev Alx. Gordon, M.A. principal of the Unitarian Home Missionary 7 College, Manchester, iu volume 55 (18), i SBiotionary National Biography. G. E. E. {

S Business Notices. R. SAYCELL, FISH, GAME, AND POULTRY DEALER, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. HORNER'S CLOTTED CREAM AND CREAM CHEESE, FRESH DAILY. SOLE AGENT FOR Palethorpe's celebrated Cambridge Sausages in the district TBLBGRAPHIC ADDRESS: SAYCELL, ABERYSTWYTH." TELEPHONE :-No. 6. E. L. ROWLANDS, FAMILY AND GENERAL GROCER, LIVERPOOL HOUSE, ABERDOVEY. Choice Selection o General Provisions and Italian Goods, etc., always in Stock. CAMBRIAN FACTORY. LAMPETER. DAYIES BROS.' BOOTS AND SHOES A'RE POPULAR IN ALL TOWNS, STEPHEN VAUGHAN DAVIES, CORN JTjTLOUR, AND JJROVISION MERCHANT, LAMPETER. THE Finest Te Man Brith that can be procured for Is. 4d. per lb. Sole Proprietor of the Tea Brith -1.. Stephen Is. lOd. with its marvellous, flavour and Superb Quality, has sprung with a bound into het highest in public flavour. & Hotels. BRYNAWEL PRIVATE HOTEL, Llandrindod Wells (Two minutes' walk from the Railway Station, Pump House, or Rock House Mineral Springs). ACCOMMODATION FOR SEVENTY VISITORS. This Private Hotel is situated on one of the highest sites in Llandrindod Wells, commanding an uninter- rupted view of "Ye Olde Druid Circle, Temple Gardens, and the surrounding country. Built with all modern improvements and perfect sanitary arrangements. Centrally situated. Handsome Dining and Drawing Rooms. Private Sitting Rooms (en suite). Smoking, Writing and Billiard Rooms. Tennis, Croquet, and 1 OMling Green. tine South aspect. Electric Light throughout. All diet arrangements under the special supervision and advice of Dr. Bowen Davis. Personal superintendence. Terms on application. MR. & MRS. JEFFREY JONES, PROPRIETORS. G W A L I A HOTEL, Ltd., LLANDRINDOD WELLS. THE origin of the Llandrindod "GWALIA is the well-known "GWALIA" OF UPPER WOBURN PLACE -I- LONDON. It was started 1889; by the season of the following year, extensive additions had to be made to meet a rapid increasing business; these extensions have culminated in tho NEW PREMISES, whioh was opened last year (July 27th, 1898,) The situation of the "GWALIA" is unrivalled. Beautiful outlook, commanding the finest views ossible, perfect South-West aspect, close to Park and Mineral Springs—Saline, Sulphure, and Chalybeate. Heating apparatus good supply of Radiators on balconies and corridors. ELECTRIC LIGHT. PASSENGERS' LIFT. BILLIARD TABLE. EDWARD JENKINS, Manager. AND" GW ALIA" UPPER WOBURN PLACE, LONDON. THE QUEEN'S HOTELS ABERYSTWYTH. Table D'Hote, 7.30. Boarding Terms frem 3 Guineas per Week, or 12s. 6d. per day. rriHIS Hotel is replete with every modern appliance, and contains Coffee and Dining Rooms, Ladies .TK Drawing Room, Recreation Room, Library, Billiard, and Smoking Rooms, and about one hundred Bedrooms. Having a frontage of 150 feet, all the Public and Private Sitting Rooms face the sea and are Lighted by Electricity. W. H. PALMER, Proprietor. BELLE VUE HOTEL, ABERYSTWYTH. (Facing the Sea and close to the Pier.) is one of the most reasonable and comfortable Family and Commercial Hotels in Wales. TA MLE-iP'HOTE' f"30" Boardin& Terms froih 2 £ Guineas per week, or 9s. per day. 'Bus meets all Trains Tariff on Application to the Manageress. W. H. PALMER, Proprietor. WHITE HORSE HOTEL, ABERYSTWYTH. CLOSE TO SEA AND RAILWAY STATION. TERMS MODERATE. Proprietress: M. A. REA. ABERYSTWYTH, THE WATERLOO," FACING THE SEA. HIGH-CLASS FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE HOTEL IN THE PRINCIPALITY BOARDING TERMS FROM X2: 0. MLLIARDS. —ELECTRIC LIGHT. POSTING. TERMINUS^ HOTEL, ABERYSTWYTH. THE Hrtel ia n»w vnder new management. It is situate close to the Station and is the most convenien H«t«i ia Tew* for Travellers and others. It has recently been enlarged and is now replete with ever modern MBTCHMBC* and is lighted throughout with the Electric Light. T. E. SALMON, PROPRIETOR. PENYPONT HOTEL, TALYLLYN. 1 POST A* A»BRB»—CORRIS, R.S.O. TELEGRAPHIC ADDRBss-ABERGYNOLWY This Moboi4 vhieh is situate at the west end of the far-famed Lake. TOTUTMB, Visitors, and Cyclist* will find every accommodation and cemfort at moderate charges. tiidao for Cader Idris. Posting. Lake and River fishing free to Visitors at the Hotel. THOMAS LLOYD, Proprietor. -0. -.L. ) W. M. JONES, GENERAL DRAPER, GiaSGOW HOUSE, MACHYNLLETH. AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. I- DOLGWM HOUSE, LAMPETER. STBAKSFER OF BUSINESS. OF LLOYD'S STOCK 10-CLEARANCE SALE; AX SWEEPING REDUCTIONS J HUGHES EVANS GIG LAMPS. | Edmund Edmunds, SADDLER h HARNESS MAKER, 1 COLLBCtB STREET, LAMPETER, I Begs to inforia the Public that he has a Grand Selectita of H Gle LAMPS IN STOCK, I AT TBRT MODERATE PHIGE8. 9 AH kinds ef Repairs neatly executed on the shortest notice. I SADDLES, CUSHIONS, HARNESS, &-c. I ■ t- REWARD & PRIZE BOOKS ALL PRICES. I A visit is respectfully solicited. OrdersB by Post strictly attended to. I NEW FANCY STATIONERY 6d. and Is. CABINETS. 1 W. JENKINS 23, Great Darkgafe St. And 13, BRIDGE STREET. i ABERYSTWYTH. "r. J' 1", Business Notices. EDWARD ELLIS, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER, 28, LITTLE DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH ROLL TOP DESKS IN SOLID OAK, AT REASONABLE PRICES. BEST WORKMANSHIP AND FINISH. ELEGANT IN APPEARANCE DRAWING DOWN ROLL-COVER LOCKS ENTIRE DESK AUTOMATICALLY THE "WELSH GAZETTE" PRINTERIES, ABERYSTWYTH. Posters, Catalogues, Business Cards, Trade Circulars, Testimonials, 4c.. EXECUTED WITH NJlATXESS AND DESPATCH AT MODERATE CHARGES. J3ALNTING, JpLUMBING, & EGQRATIYE jgusr\Ess FOB ABERYSTWYTH AND MID-WALES DISTRICT, eo TO I FOE DISTRICT, R. PEAKE, B ATH s TRIL-R, ABERYSTWYTH J. B. EDWARDS, FAMILY GROCER, FLOUR AND PROVISION MERCHANT, 40, BRIDGE ^Tli.EET ABERYSTWYTR. Jams, Marmalade, Jellies, Pickles, Cheese, Lard, and all kinds of Potted Fruits Best Quality in Home-cured Bacon, and Fresh Butter and Eggs Daily TRY OUR SPLENDID TEAS KOTED FOR STRENGTH URITY AND FLAVOUR, All orders promptly attended to, and sent out to any I part of the Country. THOMAS & JONES (Formerly Wm, Thomas), COAL AND LIME MERCHANTS, ABERYSTWYTH BRICKS, SLATES & PIPES of every description always in Stock IKOPS QUENCHLETS Packec n >ikes KOPS QUENCHLETS I 2 Gallons j I Delicious KOPS QUENCHLETS J Lemonade. NEVER TURK MUSTY. KOPS QUENCHLETS MERCHANTS, ABERYSTWYTH BRICKS, SLATES & PIPES of every description always in Stock KOPS QUENCHLETS Packec n >ikes n >ikes KOPS QUENCHLETS I 2 Gallons j I Delicious KOPS QUENCHLETS J Lemonade. NEVER TURK MUSTY. KOPS QUENCHLETS 32 Glasses Refreshing Lemonade costs 4id. KOPS ALE AND STOUT (Non-alcoholic), PERFECT TABLE BEERS brewed from the Finest Malt and Hops. 80,000 dozens sent to South Africa during the last six months. i AGENT :— WILLIAM RICHARDS GROCER, Pier Street, Aberystwyth, Or apply to KOPS BREWERY "NEWTON HEATH, MANCHESTER. FOR MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS, ORGANS. t f Supplied on the 1, 2, or 3 years system. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR HIRE. NEW AND POPULAR MUSIC. TUNING AND REPAIRING IN TOWN ;AND COUNTRY. WHEATLEY & SONS, 46, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. Established 1851. ——————————: ARTISTIC AXD COMMERCIAL pIlk j QUICKLY AND NEATLY DONE A* THE "Wtlsb 6a2U" PRINTERIES, BJPLDGE STREET AND GRAY'S INN ROAD. IPRINTEII3.ES, A WELSH TEXT-BOOK OF BOTANY. GWERSI 1TEWX LLYSIEUEG Gyda lliaws o Ddarluniau. Llyfr pwrpasol i'r Haf PRIS 2s. 6CH., TRWY'R POST. A nf onsr i Sivydd/a y f WELSH GAZETTE/ Aberystwyth R. DOUGHTON, IROXMONGER, CHINA DEALER AND QYCL* AGENT, (OPPOSITE THE TOWN CLOCK). CYCLES FOE SALE AND HIRE. USE THE CRYSTAL PERISCOPIC SPECTACLES TO BE DAD AT ABOVE ADDRESS -——— —N* — ESTABLISHED 1815. OWEN, Bakers & Confectioners, 19 & 21, NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH. REFRESHMENTS as usual. 4 — HOPKINS & SON, BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS ABERYSTWYTH. I*- I NOTICE OF REMOVAL AITTIFICI-A-L TEEI"IL ME. JAMES REES (Seventeen years with Messrs. Murphy and HJpwley) 3 O IlAILiYA Y RJPEIIRACE, JL ABERYSTWYTH. Mn. REES visits TREGARON first and Jast sday in each Month at Mrs. Williams, Stanley House. Visits Mackrnlleth the Second and Fourth Wtdnes- Vlays in each Month at Mrs. R. Jones, Pentre- rhydin Street (opposite Lion Hotel). Corns on the 1st and 3rd Saturday in each month at Mr W. Evans, Grocer, Liverpool House, (opposite Slaters Arms. Visits Lampeter the First and Third Fridays each Month, at R. Evans, milliner, 18, Harford Square. CHAKGES MODERATE. — ■ ■■ 1 I Os byddweb yn methu cael bias ar ciotk bwyd cymerwch Anti Dyspepsia. GELYN lfAWR I nIFFYI TRAUL JONES' ANTI-DYSPEPSIA MIXTURE Un 9 anliwylderau mwvaf cynhefin y ddywiaeth ydyw Diffyg Traul Bwyd. Yn wir, y mae yft beth mor gvffredin fel y mae pohl yn ei gyfrif yn beth distadl; etto, onid ydyw yn rhaorredegydd bron bob clefyd ? Un • arwyddion cyntaf o hono ydyw diffyg archwaetk at fwyd, liawnder yn y cjlla ar ol bwyta, dolur yb y pen, Ic yn aryffredin corpb rhwym brydiau ereill bydfl teimlad o wagdfer yn J cylla, awyddfryd gau am fwyd, yn nghydft dwfr poeth yn y frest. Y mae y moddion hyn trwy ei effaitli ..union- gyrchol ar sudd yr vstumog yn adferu hon i'w chyfiwr iachus a phriodol, a trwy hyny dylanwada ar yr hell gyfansoddiad rhydd y teimlad o lesgedd a gwendid It i gyflwr o hoenusrwydd a iechyd. Y mat gennym luaws o dystiolaethau pobt gyfrifol sydd wedi del-bynqwellhad ar ol dofnydclie y moddion hyn, y rhai oeddynt wedi treio yn agoit bob meddyginiaeth arall. Na wnaed neb ddi- ealoni dan y clefyd hwn nes rhoddi prawf tbr ar y syfaill yma. kr werth mewn Poteli 2s. yr un. gyda chyjffwydd- iadau. ['w gael drwy y Post (ond danfon 2s. medftamps) gan y gwneutburwr. Parotoir yn unig gan y Perchenog- T. JONES, AOIV-.S. CHEMIST AND DRUGGIST, POST OFFICE TAGPARON 1 e; HUGH DAYIESS 1 COUGH MIXTURE I /vo MORE Biftleulty of Breathing. 1 NO MOltS 31 tie plus Nights. | SO MORE DistrvssJag coughs, I 1 DAVTE.T3 COUGH MIXTURE for OOUOTCB 1 DAVl^S'S COUGH M ZTUrS for COLDS I DAVIESS'S COUGH MIXTUBE for ASTHMA I DAVIESS COUGH M XTURS for B DAVIES"S COUGH M1XTCSE for HOAM|fi|SS K DAYIE2PS COUGH MIXTUKE for INFLOMEA i DAYIES'3 COUGH MIXTURE for COLM fii TI A v [ F 3' -i C-0:JRH 'MIXTURE for OOUG3SB i DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for SOJVE I DAYIES'S COUGH MIXTURE-Most wwtWOS B DAVIESS CGoGH MIXTURE warms LB« Cbest i DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTUKE diss elves VieiPMegm 1 DAVISS'S COUGH M'XTU?^ for B 9 DAVIB^S COUaK MiXTUP.-a—»or PU^ £ &KJ1TLc ■ |DAVl2S'S COUGH HIXTUH.S SPEAKERS ■ B THS aEAT 1YELSH RENLBDY. I 8 L3-<rl. ?"?<! 9 Bottles. Siiid 'Sfj, I 1 HUGH DAYiES, Chemist, Mft6. LEJH. |