Welsh Gazette and West Wales Advertiser

THE LEISURE HOUR. tfOliCE.—This column is devoted to better thoughts for quiet memen tIS. e it Dan the wiles of Art, the grasp of Power, Snatch the rich reliegof a well-spent hour ? These, when the trembling spirit wings her flight, f Pour round her path a stream of living light. ROGERS. Hearts good and true Have wishes few, in narrow circles bounded; And hope that lives On what God gives, Is Christian hope well founded. Small things are best, Grief and unrest To rank and wealth are given, But little things" on little wings" Bear little souls to heaven. ( FABER.

I A Good Title. vain are all hereditary honours, bose poor possessions from another's deeds, our own just virtues form our title. 71 Ed give a sanction to our fond assumptions. SHIRLEY.

— The Sabbath Day. Sunday, in our rest from bodily labour and em- Ploymelit, in the thoughts it suggests, the prospects °pens, the hope it confirms, is a day taken from ln,e and made a portion of eternity. ADAM. Rest is only rightly used when it is intended as a Separation for further service. Sunday is only S ly queen of the week when it is used to acquire thin its golden hours mastery over mammon and he world, and daily care, and as a p-eparation to those engagement, duties, and difficulties ( *«ich shall press upon us on the coming morning. >• DR PARKER, s Nations on the line of your journey are not your bed" enc^' kut each one brings you nearer. A 0jTen is not a home; but it is a place of quiet and is reS-' w^eretbe rough waves are stayed. A garden a piece of common land, and yet it has ceased to w Cc,QlnQon land it is an effort to regain th tadIse. A bud is not a flower, but it is promise of a flower. Such are* the Lord's to ayS; the world's week tempts you to sell your soul Jj. YQ flesh and the world. The Lord's Day calls « 11 remembrance, and begs you rather to sacri- heaear^^ heaven, and time to eternity, than to earth, and eternity to time. DR. J. PULSFORD.

— Folly and Wisdom. 1Yhen I behold how men and women grind And grovel for some place of pomp or power, j. To shine and circle thro' a crumbling hour, S f jiirSetting the large mansions of the mind, ^tare the rest and shelter of mankind when I see them come with wearied trains, 1 allid and powerless to enjoy their gains, Cein to hear a goblin laugh unwind. 11 .&nd then a memory sends upon its billow Joughts of a singer wise enough to play, t b0 took life as a lightsome holiday; j* uave I seen him make his arm a pillow, —• from his hand, and with a pipe of willow, ■"low a wild music down a woodland way. EDWIN MARKHAM.

R* Labour and Wait. Think not that martyrs die in vain; Think not that truth so soon will fail; We only break to form again, y We only bow before the gale. A There groweth up a mighty will, And time will only give it force; It tendeth to an object still, Though somewhat swerving in its course It Though vengeance were the battle-cry, And fell revenge first drew the sword; id We seek a nobler victory ly More firm in act, more true in word. j And all the failures in the past But make the future more secure; The triumph of our cause at last By bygone sufferings ensure. Secure in truth, we wait the day As watchers wait the morning light; Q The false alone need dread delay, For time will only strengthen right. ,d ROBERT NICOL. JT

to The Stimulus of Hope. $^fhe poor, the miserable, the vicious, the de- F*(led, says Archdeacon Fnrrar, can never be ched except by the spirit of sympathy. Benefits funy flung to them, as we would scarcely fling ne to a dog, will neither improve their lot nor (J*0*1 their hearts. No deep and abiding good will r L rought by those who abandon the stimulus of Socially there must be a far greater awake- to the sense of duty. At present the few are ificently liberal; the many are shamefully un- ^ritable. It has become a question of the day 'M**1 the rich should more and more feel the guilt iv Purely selfish luxury, unaccompanied by either munificence or private generosity. Let them ,,nd let all-look well to it that they have no in the interests of crime, no investment in 118 derived from the causes of human misery. M CQch one swept thoroughly his own door, the s- eets would be clean.

The Curse and Shame of England. Ilow can we free a nation, which will take no to free itself from its deadly incubus ? Our to fs *ace<^ ^on °f tyranny, and we cower be- the foul wolf of the drink traffic. If evidence the power to move the national conscience we btv! point you to mountain-loads of it in the Blue- your own Parliament, to prove the intoler- i le and interminable curse caused by the present v^Jible multiplicity of temptations to drink. The j. Altitude of the victimised who fall will always be -Portioned to the multitude of devils who tempt, t d another generation of those, now young and 4 fterit, is growing up to singe itself miserably to in this accursed flame. Should hundreds and thousands of fair human ^ttls perish morally, socially, physically, spiritually ^°ogh drink, simply because we are too cowardly too little Christian to overthrow the VESTED INTERESTS IN HUMAN LIFE? jOh! when those who are most guilty of this nT^acre of souls stand before the judgment seat of will not the angels of those lost little ones Oftk^ trumpet tongue against the deep damnation heir taking off ?" You prefer forsooth, Eng- ulf ^Fee sober." Do you ever ask your what you mean by that immoral nonsense ? u prefer England under the shameful servitude f*. destroying: vice to England nnrW the noble of j 0,11 of righteous law. It is in the sacred name the reedom we plead. Is the freedom you desire Sv-J^ious liberty to singe yourself to death in ^as ^anae y°ur freedom the freedom for the rnQr^,es *-° steal, gamble, and cheat, and commit yon a«d drink themselves to death ? We ask God's name, is that devilish bondage the lawf w^ich you prefer to beneficent Christian do^e not want maudlin and hiccoughing free- gin hangs her shield on the sign-posts of s* e want freedom for the right, which ^hich suPPression of wrong; liberty for virtue, ^d'i,,tneans prison bars for crime. Give us this froQj },-ten years' time, with the drink fiend hurled that v lS ^ronei England would be such a paradise she HQ°u .would hardly recognise her from what ari(3 ^S" on to show that this curse the wlfT16 our nati°n ttie curse and shame of anity world, destroying the hopes of Christi- for wh uerring the arlvance °f Christ's kingdom SlHcerit • vve Pretend to pray. If there be any ^are to^ 10 lls' there be any pity in us, if we do ChriS{. \vt £ lak<3 England one whit wore like wh*t f°r an th°Ul<1 haye 1ue'if we liad tbe least re?ard ktt^don 0se perishing souls, if our prayer Thy 3.t lpas4. 1 co'ue"be anything but hypocrisy, let us of eomijine drive this curse from the midst Hot b'e ori iVe c'° no^' our criminal supineness can- We s[ln], IjC"oned for ever, and we sliall deserve, and see the wrath of an offended God. ARCHDEACON FARRAR.

St. Hilary's Chest. NO. II. BY PHILIP SIDNEY.' On the principle, probably, that one good turn deserves another, the parish testified its gratitude to Mr John Nathaniel Williams, of Castle Hill, for hunting the foxes by consenting that he should erect a pew in the parish church. Here is the entry concerning the transaction, which, be it noted, took place in the very month and year of the fox hunting agreement:— "1815, February 17. At a public vestry legally held between the minister, church wardens, and other inhabitants of Llanilar, that we do unani- mously consent for John Nathaniel Williams, of Castle Hill, Esquire, should erect a new pew within the Church at his own expense to the North Side, Eastward °\ the pulpit. O. Owen, Vicar." Happily the days have passed away when such a permission as this could be granted to one parish- ioner over the others. Well do I remember seeing a pew in a fine old parish church in this diocese, which stood at least a foot above the level of the floor, had massive pillars at the: corners, which with the red curtains, gave the structure the ap- pearance of a good old four poster bed- stead One is inclined to wonder whether the Llanilar pew was a somewhat similar one? Another interesting entry is one which tells pros- terity that The population of Llanilar Ucha in the year 1851 was 147." How will these figures compare with the coming census 2 Going back to the first' White Book,' let me say, what I overlooked in its place, that the church- wardens, in 1742, were Edward Edwards and Evan Richard, and that they write the parish as Llanillar." They were accurate and painstaking officials, wrote legible and neat hands, and evidently took a pleasure in their work. In that year Bread and, Wine for the Com- munion" cost 9s 7d, and a hew bier 9s." The names of the parishioners present at the first recorded vestry are Morgan Parry, Richard Parry, Thomas Parry, Morgan Owen, Thomas David, David Oliver, Evan Edward, David Thomas, Rees Thomas and John Parry." Faithful men according to their light, may they rest in peafce t One entry occurs with remarkable annual rsgalarity" Christmas candles, 4d." This refers to the early morning gathering known as ply gain; about which I hope to write' more fully before many more moons shall wax and wane. Now one entry from the third White Book," referring to the Parry family of Hidiardi, long and honourably connected by good deeds to this church. The planting of a certain number of trees by every man and woman is, I contend, a sacred duty incumbent on us all; here is an example worthy of being more frequently followed:- "Memorandum, that Miss Parry of Llydiardia planted three yew trees in the Church yard of Llanilar at her own expense this 23 day of March 1822, in the presence of Owen Owen, Vr." The fourth White Book covers the period 1850 to 1873, and the fifth is that in present use, which will be of much value in the twenty-second century. The earliest burial entry which a somewhat hasty examination revealed is that of Fortune, wife of Dd. Jenkin, August, 1685." The volume which opens the series of well pre- served registers is one wellworthy the greatest attention and care. I think lean promise my readers that tney will hear more of it by and bye from me. It needs now to be handled with the greatest care, and calls out silently but with urgency, to the parishioners, to pass round the hat, and raise a sum sufficient to have it bound, restored and secured by one of the very few firms in London competent to deal with old records like this. Not one scrap of its loose and decaying pages should be lost; and much time will be needed to make a successful restoration of it, but the volume is worth all the care which can be given it. -t-- We hear of Chura^j Restoration," but how seldom of Register Restoration ? When the parish is ready to spend a five pound note on the restoration of this early book, and of the first two White Books" I will gladly give per- sonal oversight to the matter, and see that it be properly done, so that many generations yet to come may see the records of many generations long sinde passed to rest. The remains of this earliest register comprise two loose pages of paper, closely written, bringing the date down to 1690, and twelve loose sheets of parchment, also closely covered with entries. The parchment covers also are covered with entries, most of which must inevitably perish unless speedy restoration be given to the book. L The Marriage Registers are four in number, covering the periods, 1754-1814, 1813-1837, and 1837-1901 this latter being in duplicate. The two volumes containing entries of Burials, other t.han in the above described earliest book, are for the periods 1813-1869, and 1869-1901- The Baptisms are in two Registers 1813-1844, and 1844-1901-. The whole series of records is one of which any parish may be justly proud, and if only the necessary means could be placed in the Vicar's hands, wherewith to repair them, all antiquaries and historians would rejoice in common with the parishioners. If the Registers be fine, what shall be said of the Communion chalices ? No parish in the Diocese of St. David's has a more unique and intrinsically valuable cup than that which is the chief gem in St. Hilary's Chest. It is a silver cup of simple funnel shape, gilt lined, 44 inches high, and studded all round with golden Swedish coins, of early eighteenth century date, and one coin, so large as our" crown piece in the bottom. The inscription tells its own story The Gift of John Parry, Messenger in Ordinary to their Majestys King George ye 1st and 2nd, To the Parish Church of Llan Hilarey, in the County of Cardigan:1751. This Chaliee was brought over by him from Stockholm in the year '20 where he resided many years in the above capacity." The exquisite spicimen of a foreign goldsmith's art is worth a long walk to see; it is used for the Administrations on the greater Festivals, such as Easter Day and Christmas Day. The original Chalice long used in the parish, and consecrated by the lips of thousands of humble communicants, who have here lived their lives and in turn given place t. others, is a silver one of singularly graceful shape, consisting of bell, stem, knop, and foot, 7 inches tall. It his no inscription, but fortunatelv the as,,ay marks are still clear, and the London d-ate letter is that for the year 1637; so that in, all liklihood this chalice has been uSlild for some 260 years. As if these two vessels were not enough treas- ures in St Hilary's care, there is yet another silver chalice, quite unlike either of them. This is the Richard Jones" chalice, which, according to the inscription round its ball was The Gift of Mr Richard Jones to his Native Parish, Llaniler, Cardiganshire, 1789." Mr Jones described in his- will as gentleman," lived in Howard Street, off the Strand, and was treasurer of the Welsh Charity School, London. He left a legacy also to his native parish, out of which, however, some £28 to £ 30 has to be annually paid to the Vicar of Aberystwyth for ever," with the result that the Llanilar Vicar, who was to receive the balance, has for many years past not been able to benefit by this charity, there being no margin left for m. In all probability this cup, with its two handles and moveable cover inscribed RICHARD JONES" was one of domestic use in the donor's household it being the London assay letter of 1732. Two small patens of modern date complete the treasures. Meyrick, strange to say, makes no mention of these vessels in his I History' It has been a real pleasure to me to have seen these treasures and to have described, even in censory manner, the contents of St. Hilary's Chest,

All letters must be written on one side of the paper and accompanied by the name and address of the- writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Correspondents are urgently requested to send their letters to the office as early as possible.

WAS HERBER A CARDI ? SIR,-In your interesting review of Elvet's biography of Dr Herber Evans you say that the pulpit orator was not merely a Cardiganshire man by birth, but in sentiments he was every inch a Cardi, and loved the county and its people. And he was one of the very greatest Cardis of the day." I do not wish to dispute that Herber loved the county and its people." Who that knows the charm of its scenery, the frankness and brightness of its women, and the energy and genial self-con- fidence of its men has not fallen their victim 7 But that does not mean that all the lovers of Cardiland are Cardis-born. I always understood that Herber was a Shir Gar by birth, and am not willing to let him go. Surely he belongs to the county of Griffith Jones and Thomas Charles, of Peter Williams and Pantycelyn, of Christmas Evans and Dr Saunders. The county of Carmarthen can boast of having given birth to so many great men that it could I easily spare one or two to a poorer county, but the county of Edward Rhisiart and Ieuan Brydydd Hir, of Theophilus Evans and Daniel Rowlands, of Silvan Evans and Principal Rhys, is opulent enough in all conscience. While upon this topic, may I also state that Gwenogfryn Evansjand the chaired bard Eilir-so often claimed as Cardis —were both born on the south side of the Tivy? UN 0 WHLEPS SIR GAER.

LLANDYSSUL. ANNUAL RACES. The sixth annual trotting matches, flat and hurdle races, and steeplechases were held on Thursday last. The weather was all that could be desired for such an event, which, undoubtedly, proved a grand success, In the morning the races were held on the Abercerdin Meadow. The follow- ing is a list of the events and the winners :— Trotting match for horses not exceeding 3 years old, and for ponies not exceeding 13 hands, 1 J. H Jones, Penddarog, Llanddarog; 2 J. Davies, Pen- lannoeth, Llanarth; 3 D. P. Davies, M.R.C.V.S., Lampeter. Trotting match open to all comers, 1 E. Lodwick, Ammanford; 2 Dr Morris, Nantgaredig; 3 M. Rowlands, Cross Inn, Llanon. Open trotting match for horses not exceeding four years old, 1 T. Davies, Penlannoeth, Llanarth; 2 David Evans Perthyreglwys 3 J. Davies, Castellhywel. Jump- ing prize, for the best jumper, 1 J. A. Evans, M.R.C.V.S., Llandyssul; 2 J. Jones, Alltgoch, Lampeter. Open flat race for horses that have never won a prize at any meeting before. 1 P. Lewis, Meidrym; 2 D. Williams, Rhydfach; 3 Thos. Harp, Carmarthen. In the afternoon the races were held on the Wilkes Head Meadow, and proved to be very exciting. There was a very large concourse of people present, which showed a great increase from the previous year. Open hurdle race, distance about two miles; seven started, but on the first mile three left off, and Prince AI" took the lead; now and then it was passed by Giraffe," and the race was very exciting, 1 A. B. Jones, Emlyn Arms, Newcastle Emlyn, Prince Al 2 J. A. Evans, Llandyssul, "Giraffe"; 3 P. Lewis, Meidrym, Meidrym." Steeplechase open to farmers and tradesmen residing within a. radius of 20 miles, distance 2 miles over banks. This race proved to be the most uninteresting during the day. Only three competed, and each one seemed to take time, 1 and 2 J. Jenkins, Blaenplwyt, Talsarn, Nance o'r Glyn," and" Whip o Will 3 Thomas Jones, Lleinau, Bangor. Llandyssul. Open flat race for ponies not exceeding 13 2 hands, and horses not exceeding 3 years old. Five competed, being one and a half mile, Pride of the sea," a young spirited pony took the lead throughout, 1 John Epworth, Pendine, "Pride of the sea"; 2 D. Hughes, Highmead Arms, Llanybyther; 3 Thomas Griffiths, Royal George, Lampeter. Open flat race, distance about two and a half miles. Five com- peted, and during the first mile there was a close contest, Pride of the sea" again obtained the lead, and came in an easy first, being nearly a hundred yards in front of the second. There was a close contest between Giraffe and Prince Al," and during the last lap the best bit of race was seen throughout the whole event: 1 J. Epworth, Pendine, Pride of the Sea"; 2 J. A. Evans, Llandyssil, Giraffe 3 A. B. Jones, New- castle-Emlyn, "Prince Al.Open steeplechase, over the bailkitigvotitse, distance about two and a half miles. Five started, but after, the first round only four competed. "Nance o'r Glyn took the lead, but Meidrym in the second round leaded. "Meidrym" seemed to take to the hedges in a better style than any of the others, During the last round the rider of Mr David Williams's, Rhyd- fach, was thrown off, whilst jumping a hedge, and had not this occurred it would undoubtedly gain a prize. Meidrym," however, came in first, being about five yards in front, of Nance o'r Glyn." 1 P. Lewis, Meidrym, Meidrym"; 2 and 3 J. Jenkins, Blaenplwyf, Nance o'l' Glyn and Whip o Will."—Consolation race, for horses that have not won a first nor second prize at that meeting 1 Dr Morris, Nantgaredig; 2 Thomas, Harp, Carmar- then; 3 Thomas, Berthlwyd, Llandyssul. The officials were:—Judges: Col Howell, Pantgwyn; Col Lewes, Llysnewydd; Major Pryse, M.F.H., Neuadd Trefawr; and Mr D. J. Lloyd, Gilfachwen. Starters Col Newland, Dolhaidd; Messrs T. H. R. Hughes, M.FH., Neuaddfawr; A. H. Jones, Penrallt; E. Jones, Tyssul Castle. Field stewards Messrs VV. Jones, Pengraigwen; J. Williams, Rhydfach; T. Jones, Troedrhiwrewch; D. L. Jones, Cilgwyn Hotel; J. Evans, Half Moon Hotel; E. Evans, coal merchant; T. Davies, Cwm- cathan and J. James, Pistyll. Treasurer: Mr J. R. Harries, Metropolitan Bank, Llandyssul. Hon. Sec.: Mr J. A. Evans, Llandyssul. Vietoline is strongly recommended -is an effective remedy for toothache, neuralgia, and headache i

■" 11 -■ -■ ^a—r^———■——i Business Notices. R. SAY CELL, 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 TELEGRAPHIC 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. DAVIES BROS.' BOOTS AND SHOES ARE POPULAR IN ALL TOWNS, ,STEPHEN VAUGHAN DAVIES, 0ORN F LOUR, AND JpROVISION JUERCIIA-NT, LAMPETER. THE Finest Te Man Brith that can be procured for Is. 4d. per lb. Sole Proprietor of the Tea Brith JL Stephen Is. 10d. with its marvellous, flavour and Superb Quality, has sprung with a bound into the 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 FOlTsEVENTY VISITORS. This Private Hotel is situated on one of the highest sites in Llandrindod Wells, commanding ar uninter- rupted view of "Ye Olde Druid Circle," Tkmple Gardens, and the surrounding country. Built with all modern improvements and perfect sanitafy arrangements. Centrally situated. Handsome Dining and Drawing Rooms. Private Sitting Rooms (en suite). Smoking, Writing and Billiard Rooms. Tennis, Croquet, and Bowling Green. Fine 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 HOT E L, Ltde, LLANDRINDOD WELLS. THE origin of the Llandrindod "GWALIA" is the well-known "GWALIA" OF UPPER WOBURN PLACE 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, whiob 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 "GWALIA" UPPER WOBURN PLACE, LONDON. THE QUEEN'S HOTEL, ABERYSTWYTH. Table D'Hote, 7.30. Boarding Terms frem 3 Guineas per Week, or 12s. 6d. per day. TIIIS Hotel is replete with every modern appliance, and contains Coffee and Dining Rooms, Ladies 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. TABLED'6, 6-30. Boarding Terms from 2 £ Guineas per week, or 9s. per day. 'Bus meets all Trains I aria 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 C2: 2: 0. BILLIARDS. —ELECTRIC LIGHT. POSTING. TERMINUS HOTEL, ABERYSTWYTH. TWT FUD<^R management. It is situate close to the Station and is the most convenient Hotel in Town for Travellers aoa others. It has recently been enlarged and is now replete with even modern convemience and is lighted throughout with the Electric Light. T. E. SALMON, Psoraiirion. PENYPONT,.HOTEL, TALYLLYN. POSTAL ADDRESS—CORRls, R.S.O. TELEGRAPHIC ADDREss-ABERGYNOLWY This Hotel, which is situate at the west end of the far-famed Lake. Tourists, Visitors, and Cyelisfcs will find every accommodation and comfort at moderate charges, Guides for Cader ldris. Posting. Lake and River fishing free to Visitors at the Hotel. I THOMAS LLOYD, Proprietor. W. M. JONES, GENERAL DRAPER, GLASGOW HOUSE, MACHYNLLETH. AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. I Wlsb Gaz tlit I PRINTERIES, 1. x I BRIDGE STREET I ABERYSTWYTH. I GIG LAMPS. Edmund Edmunds, SADDLER & HARNESS MAKER, COLLEGE STREET, LAMPETER, Begs to inform the Public that he has a Grand Selection of GIC LAMPS IN STOCK, AT VERY MODERATE PRICES. All kinds of Repairs neatly executed on the shortest notice. SADDLES, CUSHIONS, HARNESS, &c. REWARD & PRIZE BOOKS ALL PRICES. A visit is respectfully solicited. Orders by Post strictly attended to. NEW FANCY STATIONERY 6d. and Is. CABINETS. W. JENKINS' 23, Great Darkgaie St. And 13, BRIDGE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. Business Notices. 1 MOR 0 GAN YW CYMRU I GYD. MUSIC imusic MUSIC NO PLACE LIKE ARNFIELDS, DOLGELLEY FOR REALLY GOOD MUSIC., Old and New. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of the Best Make. MUSICAL ACCESSORIES of every kind. 0 Pianos, harmoniums, American Organs. UNRIVALLED FOR QUALITY AND PRICE! Branches at Barmouth, Pwllheli, and Towyn. A -ill E S S LONDON & PROVINCIAL T EA, w INE, gPIRIT, AND pROVISlON STORES, 32 & 34, TERRACE ROAD, ^BERYSTWYTH, 3 (ADJOINING THE POST OFF'CK) Esb-RS. JOHN JAMES & c0. Are the Sole Agents for Aberystwyth and District for BASS & C° 8 CELEBRATED BURTON ALES AND STOUT Supplied Families and the Trade in 9 and 18 Gallon Casks, in Imperial Pint and Half-pint Bottles. Special attention is called to BASS & c o.'s LIGHT D FN N E R ALE, 2s. 6d. per Dozen II' ASENTS FOR W. & A. GILBY'S WINES AND SPIRITS. New DRAPERY GOODS DANIEL THOMAS IS NOW SHOWING A' CHOICE SELECTION OF NEW GOODS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. NOTE ADDRESS- 22 & 24, LITTLE DARKGATE STREET ABRRYSTWYTR T A Business Notices. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF SOUTH W AL AND MONMOUTHSHIRE, CARDIFF. SCIIOOL OF MEDICINE. ALL CLASSES are open to both Men and t ^tudents who may spend three out of their five years of Medical Study at this College. Special Courses are held in preparation for the examinations for a Diploma in Public Health and also for Sanitary Inspectors. Information regarding Fees and a Prospectus of the School of Medicine may be obtained on application to the DEAX OF THE FACULTY OF MEDICINE. R. O. RICHARDS, TAILOR, Hatter, Hosier, and General Outfitter. LA DI.;ES COSTUMES A SPECIALITT, ABERDOYEY. YOUR FAVORS RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED TEMPERANCE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, STATION TERRACE, LAMPETER. Two Minutes walk from the Railway Station. WELL-AIRED BEDS BATHROOM. CHARGES MODEEAE* PROPRIETRESS—MRS S. A. WALTERS. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. BT W tw FOR ALL BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, WEAK STOMACH, WIND, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, DISORDERED LIVER, and FEMALE AILMENTS. :ANNUAL SALE SIX MILLION BOXES. In Boxes, Is lid, and 2s 9d each, with full directions. The Is lid box contains 56 Pills. Prepared only by the Proprietor- THOMAS BEECHAM. ST- HELENS, LANCASHIRE EEnnBEBBEEa 6AL YANISED SHEEP NETTING AND STANDARDS. AT LOW PRICES, N'Ll S S.J 0 N BAY L I f, W 0. V E ,R HAMPTON. .N OCC!:lS l<;>'ovv r<c'Vs: '39 &141 f r RICHARD MORGAN GENERAL GROCER, CORN & FLOUR MERCHANT, GREAT JJABKGATE STREET A BERYSTWYTH. EARLY FORCING BULBS EARLY FORCING BULBS. Extra Selected for Forcing, Planting, b. OUR ROMAN HYACINTHS. Early Single Pure White. A Speciality. Always a big success. EARLY BLUE ROMAN HYACINTHS ITALIAN HYACINTHS. Early White, Early Mountain White, Double Bariy Rose and Early Straw Coloured. NARCISSUS. Large-flowered Paper White Polyanthus Narcissus. Double Roman Polyanthus Narcissus. LILIUM GANDIDUM. LILIUM IIARRISII. FREEZIA REFRACTA ALBA, &c. Specially Selected Bulbs fer our High-class Retail Trade. Bulb Catalogue issued early in August. CLIBRANS', Manchester & Altrincham WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CONFECTIONER. AGBNT FOB BA*RETT'S LONDON CONFECTIONERY FINEST SELECTION OF NOVELTIES FILLEET WITH CHOCOLATE FROM THE LEADING IRM5. GOOD ACCOMMODATION FOR CYCLISTS Most Central' Place in Town NOTE THE ADDRESS: MORGANS' fiigb-class Confectioner-v stores. OPPOSITE THE TOWN CLOCK. Tea Rooms and Refreshments. C. LUMI/EY & SON, > COAL, COKE, AND LIME MERCHANTS, MACHYNLLETH, Sole Agents for the Celebrated Groulding's Manures. Agents ior Price Thomas' Phosphate. Special Terms for trtirk loads. Delivered to any Railway Statioe