Welsh Gazette and West Wales Advertiser

Gleanings from Tennyson's Pen. I dure not tell bow high I rate humour, which is generally most fruitful in the highest and most solemn human spirits. Dante is full of it, Shake- speare, Cervantes, and almost all the greatest haye been pregnant with this glorious power. You will find i L even in the Gospel of Christ. The light of this world is too full of refractions for nion ever to see one another in their true positions. The world is better than it is called, but wrong the foolish. The whole framework seems wrong, which in the end shall be found right. Bitterness of any sort.,becomes not the sons 01 Adam, still less pride, for they are in that talk ci theirs for the most part but as children baobliiig in the 0 The far future has been my world always. That made me -otint the less of sorrows when I caught a glimpse of the sorrowless Eternity. We must bear or we must die. It is easier perhaps to die. but infinitely less noble. The im- mortality of man disdains and rejects the thought, the immortality of man to which the cycles and the ffions are as hours and as days. ^A good woman is a wondrous creature, aving to the right and the gOvd in all change, lovely in her youthful comeliness, lovely all her life long in comeliness of heart. All life is a school, a preparation, a purpose nor can we pass current in a higher college, if we do not undergo the tedium of education in this lower one. „ There is the glory of being loved, for so have we laid great bases for Eternity." Thro' darkness and storm and weariness of mind and of body is then built a passage for His created ones to the gates of light. Love is the highest feel, we therefore we must believe that' God is Love.' We cannot but believe that the creation is infinite, if God is infinite, I believe that God reveals Himself in every in- dividual soul and my idea of heaven is the per- petual ministry of one soul to another. As a general rule, I think it wisest in a man to do his work in the world quietly and as well as he can, without much heeding the praise or the dis- praise. I have this Welsh motto in encaustic tiles on the pavement of my entrance hall: Y Gwir yn erbyn y byd' (The truth against the world). A very old British apophthegm, and I think a noble one. When young men ask me the interpretation of some of my early lines, I sometimes forget, and can only answer with Goethe, You probably know better than I do, being young.' It is impossible to imagine that the Almighty will ask you, when you come before Him in the next life what your particular form of creed was: but the question will rather be Have you been true to yourself, and given in My Name a cup of Cold water to one of these little ones 1 In the vale of Time the hills of Time often shut out the mountain of Eternity. People do not eonsider that every human being is a vanful of human beings, of those who have gone before him. and of those who form part of his life. —-J—

The Desire of Making Money. When once the desire of making money, outside and in excess of the need of spending it. takes possession of a man and becomes his ideal of happiness, he has abandoned all chance of the reality. He will never have enough-never I The desire of wealth is like that of fame, of place Get to the top of this near peak, which seems to you to be:the ultimate goal of your ambition, and which, when won, will land you on the pinnacle of your hope* and you will find that others, still higher and far- tber. will reveal themselves before you as points to be gained. If you do not gain them, then have all your previous successes been in vain, and you are relatively no better off than when you began.

♦ Daffodils. Daff-a-down-dill Has now come to town, In a yellow petticoat And a green gown. OLD RHTME. » When daffodils begin to peer, Why then comes in the sweet of the year. SHAKERPEARE. Daffodils, That come before the swallow dares, and take The winds of March with beauty SHAKESPEARE. » A thing of beauty is a joy for ever And such are daffodils With the green world they live in. KEATS. Fair Daffodils, we weep to see You haste away so soon: As yet the early-rising Sun Has not attain'd his noon. Stay, stay, Until the hasting day Has run But t") the even-song And, having pray'd together, we Will go with you along. We have short time to stay, as you, We have as short a Spring; As quick a growth to meet decay As you, or any thing. We die, As your hours do, and dry Away Like to the Summer's iain Or as the pearls of morning s dew Ne'er to be found again. R. HERRICK. •s

I wander'd lonely as a cloud That floats on high o'er vales and hills, When all at once I saw a crowd, A host of golden daffodils, Beside the lake beneath the trees Fluttering and dancing in the breeze. Continuous as the stars that shine And twinkle on the milky-way, They stretcb d in never ending line Along the margin of a bay: Ten thousand saw I at a glance Tossing their heads in sprightly dance. The waves beside them danced, but they Out-did the the sparkling waves in glee:— A Poet could not but be gay In such a jocund company! I gazed-and gazed-but little thought What wealth the show to me had brought; For oft, when on my couch I lie In vacant or in pensive mood. They flash upon that inward eye Which is the bliss of solitude And then my heart with pleasure fills. And dances with the daffodils. W. WORDSWORTH.

The Stranger Within Thy Gates.' BY 11 111-IILIP SIDNEY.' Within a few hours Aberystwyth is to honour itself by receiving within its gates no less a visitor than Stopford Augustus Brooke, M.A., LLD, minister of the goV-pel, and man of letters, who comes at the request of the students of the U.C.W to le.1 nri ftn them nn Sntnrrhi.v. and to Dl'eacll Oil the following day in the English Congregational Church, rightly oltered for such an interesting oc- casion. In view of the many questions now being asked here about Mr Brooke, it has been suggested thai some notes would be acceptable to my readers in this weekly column. L Mr Brooke was born'at Letter kenny, co Donc- gal, in 1S32, being the eldest son of Richard I iSinclan Brooke, and his wife Anna, daughter of Kev T. Stopford, D.D. He married Emma Diana. daughter of Thomas Wentworth Beaumont, M.P., Bretton Park, Yorks. After preparatory educational work at Kidder- minster and Kingstown, lie entered Trinity College, Dublin, when he secured the Downe's Divinity Prize, and the Vice Chancellor's Prize for English Verse. He was ordained in 1357, and remained in com- munion with the Established Church until 1880, when for conscientious reasons he withdrew from her pale and for many years past, his name has stood in the list of Unitarian and other Free Church ministers as given in the Essex Hall Year Book. During his sojourn in the Church of England, he was curate of St Matliew's Marylebone 1857-59, of Kensington Church 1860—63; chaplain to the Princess Royal—now- the Empress Frederick, —Berlin, 1865—65 minister of St James's Chapel, York-street, 1866-76; and honorary Chaplain to the late Queen. From 1876 to 1894 he was minister of Bedford Chapel, London, the greater part of the congrega- tion of which seceded with him in 1880, and the Chapel being a proprietary one, the worshippers, now nonconformist, remained therein, until the well remembered building was required for street im- provements and is now no more. Since then Mr Brooke has taken no other charge, having been for some time preacl)ing--whenever his health which is none too good permits—under the auspices of the British and Foreign Unitarian Association, and invariably drawing large and in- telligent congregations wherever his services have been secured. In this way he has become person- ally well known throughout.the length and breadth of Great Britain, in towns and country districts where he had been previously known only by his literary labours. For some weeks" past he has been morning preacher in Little Portland Street Chapel, a build- ing hallowed and consecrated by the ministry of Dr Martineau, of John James Tayler and other leaders of thought; wherein occasionally worshipped H.R.H. the Duke of Sussex-uncle to the late Queen-who is known to have been a diligent reader of Dr Channing's valued writings,- -Charles Dickens, W. M. Thackeray, George Eliot, Miss Frances Power Cobbe and many other known and unknown men and women. Here two Sundays ago it was my privilege to again listen to Mr Brooke-a season of refresh- ing—and as I sat, one of the crowded congregation —waiting for the service to begin, it was but natural that I should remember Miss Cobbe's de- scription of the Cbapel-" I always thought it a simple place for serious people to meet to think in, not to gaze round them in curiosity or admiration or to be intoxicated with colours, lights, incense and music "-and so I thought. And then came to memory the names of many men, now, Eheu Eheu 1 no longer amongst us whose friendship and guidance it has been my privilege to enjoy-Charles Beard, Jas. Martineau, John Hamilton Thom, Charles Wicksteed, Wm. Henry Channing, and other men, of whom Mr Brooke is no unworthy follower. It fell to Mr Brooke's lot last April, at the trien- nial gathering of the National Conference, to deliver the memorial address on Dr Martineau. Never will those who heard it forget it, especially those who, but a few years before, had listened to Dr Martineau, when he addressed the same Confer- ence, at Leeds. 4 The first thing that struck a stranger, introduced to him'—said Mr Brooke-' was his graciousncss. The grace of the Lord Jesus Christ was in his heart and it lit his countenance. His quiet eyes, recalled from far-off ways to meet the moment, his smile like that of a child still near to the Imperial Palace, the offer of bis band which seemed to speak a welcome, were all instinct with that graciousnessi which arises from natural springs in the heart-from thoughtfulness for others from humility, and self forgetfulness, I never met a man in whom humility was so natural You who listen to me must recall a hundred instances of this gracious thought shown to you." I recall one specially shown to myself. I hap- pened to visit him one day shortly after I left the Church and before my first administration of the Holy Communion. I I do not know,' he ,;aid, if I can join in your Communion service. I have not seen it, and I am not aware as yet of your views on the matter.' I Well,' I answered, I I will send you the printed service, and I shall preach on the sub- ject, and then you will do as you think fit.' The day came, and Martineau after the sermon, took special pains to be the first person to receive from my hands the bread and wine. A large num- ber were present, and the effect, of the gracious act convinced them that our leader gave me his brotherly support; but I think it was more a private kindness on his part than a public support. He would certainly, in his humility, think of the former, and not of the latter. However, that may be, the thoughtful trouble he took to be first, at the table, the kindly graciousness of his attitude, I have never forgotten and never will forget." Reader, that was a true sketch of Dr Martineau and we thank Mr Brooke for it. The literary output at Mr Brooke's hands is great. Beginning with the 14 Life and letters of the late Frederick W. Robertson," in 1865. then follow in due order, "Freedom in the Church of Eng- land," 1871; Sermons 1868—77 44 Theology in the English Poets" 1874, "Primer of English Literature," 1876; A Fight of Faith, 1877; Riquet of the Tuft, a Love Drama 1880 and 44 Spirit of tho Christian Life," 1881. Then come 44 Unity of God and Man 1886; 44 The Early Life of Jesus," 1887; Poems," 1888; Dove Cottage," 1890; History of Early English Literature," 1892 "Short Sermons," 1892; » His- tory of English Literature," 1894; Study of Tennyson 1894 God and Christ," 1894: "ierus and Modern Thought." 1894; "Old Testament and Modern Life," 1896; "Life and Writings of Milton and 44 The Gospel of Joy, 1898.' Hear Mr Brooke on Tennyson: All the great subjects of his time he has touched poetically and enlightened. His feeling for Nature is accurate, loving and of wide range. His human sympathy fills as wide a field. The large interests of mankind, and of his own time, the lives of simple people, and the subtler phases of thought and feeling which arise in our over wrought society are wisely and tenderly written of in his poems. His drawing of distinct human characters is the best we have in pure poetry since Chaucer wrote." One word more and this imperfect sketch must close. Mr Brooke is one eagerly listened to by students for the ministry and other avocations. Last June he addressed the students of Man- chester College, Oxford, which adheres to its original principle of freely imparting Theological knowledge without insisting on the adoption of particular Theological doctrines and which, if I mistake not, is represented today, as it, has been before; at U.C.W.. Aberystwyth, by an External student, who will in due course pass hence from the sea girt College to the stately one on Isis banks. -=- Who amongst us does not say 4 Amen to these twoi'ds :—44 The sooner a young man realises that he must make his own weapons, and aim himself, and choose his own place in the fight, and learn his own action, and find his power within and not from without, the better for him. In silence and soul-solitude a man must form himself, shape his thought, and grow into a worker and a lover. God, indeed, is with him, God, his -Fat her. But the help that God gives him is not ad vice,which saves him from deciding and acting for himself." And then as to preaching, hear him. 0, young men ave. and old men too tJl)eak, not of criticism p,iilosopliv,of theology and doctrinal differences, but of the sorrows and joys, the temptations, and battle and victory of men amFwomen, of all you have seen and felt in the week as you have gone in and out among "Speak of what you have felt in your own so id, what yon have suffered, and how you fought, and of what supported you in the battle, and how you won your victory." "Tell the tales of hUllJan nature, in the pulpit, tiiesiransre and obscure, as well as the common and simple. And make this the daily burden and subject of your teaching. Show how Christ did that very thing in His lii'e. and how we sliouid follow Him in that. loving and saving work. And, with Him, bring all you know and teach by human nat,ure into union with the Father, who made our nature, who loves it as His child, and who is leading it into everlasting union with Himself." To do this is io be a true minister: the servant of men, the revealer of God to man, the beloved teacher." And then, deep within, in the secret of the soul, you will grow, as Jesus grew, through love of man, nearer and dearer to the Father of man- kind.

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.

NATIONAL MEMORIAL TO QUEEN VICTORIA. Sir,—I have received an invitation from the Lord Mayor of London to join him in collecting funds for a national memorial to our late Sovereign. As your readers are aware, we are already raising a Cardiganshire County Memorial to her on behalf of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Families' Association, which stands at preasent headed by L208 wholly contributed by the elementary schools. I shall be happy to receive subscriptions to whichever funds your readers may desire to con- tribute.—I am, &c., H. DAVIES-EVANS, Lord-lieutenant of Cardiganshire. Higbmead, Llanybyther, March 12.

SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' FAMILIES ASSOCIA TION. CHILDREN'S QUEEN VICTORIA MEMORIAL FUND. Sir,—The above fnnd now tends at £ 215 4s 2d and I have received the following contributions since last week:— £ s d Bronant Board 1 9 2 Aberffrwd Board 1 8 6 Llanllwchaiarn Board 1 6 0 Penllwyn 3 0 4 Pontrhydfendigaid 4 0 0 Cwmystwyth 7 15 8 Cwmmins Coch 4 0 0 Talybont 2 13 4 Gartheli Parish 3 5 6 Penuwch Board 1 17 Of Penmoffa Board 2 8 3 Cilcennin Board 2 7 2 Llwyndafydd Board 3 3 5t Bwlcbyllan Board 3 6 9! Brongest Board- 1 2 0 Yours truly, MART E. DAVIES-EVANS. Highmead, Mareh 18th.

Hockey. ABERYSTWYTH COLLEGE v. CARDIFF COLLEGE. The annual inter-collegiate match between the ladies' hockey teams of Aberystwyth and Cardiff took place on Saturday morn- ing at the Smithfield, Aberystwyth The weather was fine, and the ground in good con- dition, the match being watched by a large number of both male and female students. The teams were as follows: Cardiff-Goal, Miss M. L. Rogers; backs, Miss Storer and Miss D'Auvergne; half-backs, Miss Calderara, Miss Harrison, and Miss C. P. Evans; forwards, Miss Powell, Miss Davenport Miss Isabel Davies, Miss Mordey (captain), and Miss Madge Harries. A berystwyth-Goal, Miss Green,; backs, Miss March and Miss Bramfitt; half-backs, Miss Thornton, Miss Ritchie, and Miss Withall; forwards, Miss Linnell, Miss Walker, Miss Morphy, Miss E Smith, and Miss Gwyther (captain). Referees, Miss Norah Jenner, Aberystwyth; and Miss Mabel Thomas, Cardiff. The play from start to finish was characterised by much dash, the teams appearing to be about equally matched. Cardiff pressed for the greater portion of the first half, their forwards repeatedly placing the Aberystwyth goal in danger. The defence of the home backs, however, was particul- arly good, and they smartly relieved the situation each time when scoring seemed imminent. When half-time arrived neither side had scored. On resuming play, Cardiff made an incursion into Aber- ystwyth territory, but their stay was a brief one. The home forwards, ably assisted by the backs, started an aggressive movement, and for several minutes kept the ball hovering round the Cardiff goal. The defence proved hard to beat, and this was only accomplished eventually by a combined attack by the Aberystwyth players, who rushed the ball between the posts. An unfortunate incident occurred at this point, the cross-bar of the Cardiff goal tailing upon one of the players. After a short delay, however, the young lady resumed play. During the remainder of the game Aberystwyth were chiefly on the aggressive, although the Cardiff left wing broke away several times, and had she been better supported would, undoubtedly, have scored. The match resulted in a win for Aber- ystwyth by one goal to nil.

LLANYBYTHER. MARRIAGE.-The marriage of Mr Joshua May, senior clerk at the Teulty Railway Station, with Miss Winifred Bassadona, niece of Mr and Mrs Henry Williams, South Cliff-street, Tenby, was celebrated at the Deer Park Baptist Church on Wednesday week, in the presence of a crowded congregation. The Rev. T. Lodwig Evans (pastor) officiated. The bride, who wore a white silk dress trimmed with Maltese lace, and carried a magnificent bouquet, the gift of the bridegroom, was given away by her uncle, Mr Henry Williams. The bridesmaids were Miss Reynolds, Miss May Evans and Miss Winnie Harries, the former wearing a white cloth dress trimmed with silk and chiffon, whilst the others wore white silk with hats en suite and all carried bouquets. To Miss Reynolds the bridegroom, who was supported by Mr Richard Williams as best man, gave a gold bracelet set with toquoise and pearls, and gold brooches to the Misses Evans and Harries. Miss Gwen Evans pre- sided at the organ and played the "Wedding March" as the party left the church. After the marriage ceremony the bridal party, which was a very large one, assembled at No. (, boutn Clm-street, where the wedding breakfast was held, and where Mr and Mrs May received the felicitations of their friends. Later in the day the bridal party left eitroitte for London and Brighton* where the honeymoon will be spent. On the occasion of her wedding Miss Bassadona was the previous week entertained at tea by the scholars of the Tenby County School, where she formerly attended as a pupil, and presented with a silver photo frame and silver salt cellers, the in- scription which accompanied the gift reading 44 With every good wish from her old school friends." Mr May was also presented with a handsome morocco tourist's writing case, tobacco pouch and pipe by Mr Thomas Jones on behalf of the station staff and friends. The bride and bridegroom were the recipients of numerous and valuable presents. Victoline is strongly recommended as an effective remedy for toothache, neuralgia, and headache

r Business Notices. R. SAYCELL FISII, GAME, AND POULTIIY DEALER GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. HORXElrs CLOTTED CREAM AX]) CREAM CHEESE, FRESH DUTY SOLE AGENT FOR Palethorpe's'celebrated Cambridge Sausaqcs in fhedtetnV TELKGKAPHIC ADDKKSS "SAYCELL, ABERYSTWYTH. 0. G, E. L. ROWLANDS, FAMILY AXD GENERAL GROCER, LIVERPOOL II0 U S E, A B E R 1) 0 V E Y. 'do, ) j 1-. f LJ 'I'" Ii. 1> I, 1. U j .1' i Choice Selocl-on 0 Gcueral Provisions and Italian Goods, etc., always in Stock. I CAMBRIAN FACTORY. LAMPETER. .J. \L Y l .£1-" L\. 1_J 1-t. ..L :l.i I 1. -L.j DAVIES BROS.' B O O T S A X D SHOES ARE POPULAR IS ALL TOWNS, STEPHEN YAUGHAN DAVIES, COle, AXD piiOVTSiOX TMTEKCIIAVr, JJrJL LAMPETER. Tnps £ S1 £ ab"e w highest in public flavour. 1 llas sprung with a bound into the Hotels. BRYNAWEL PRIVATE IIOTEL, Llandrindod Wells (Two minutes' walk from the Railway Station, Pump House, or Rock House Mineral Springs). ACCOMMODATION FOR SEVENTY VISITORS. toUantodod Wells, commanding an uninter- modern improvements and perfect sanitary arrane-empn'tc: rv Sllrr0'fndln.? count/y. Built with all Drawing Rooms. Private SiSg^ »* and Bowling Green, frine South asnect Electrir T io-ht fn Milliard Rooms. Tennis, Croquet, supervision and advice of Dr. Bowen Davis. Personal superintendence. Te™^on apphcltio^61" .MR. & MRS. JEFFREY JONES, PROPRIETORS. G W A L I A HOT E L, Ltd." LLANDRINDOD WELLS. THFlS? "it ofethenf°oTr "-GWALIA" 0F UPPER WOBURN PLACE made to meet a rapid increasing business^ thesp PvtAnLn following year, extensive additions had to be was opened last year (July 27^, 1898,) tensions have culminated in tho NEW PREMISES, whioh ossible, perfect South-Weet aspl^cfose to Parkin 1 Mi Bea,u^fu! outl°?k» commanding the finest views Heat in <r anoaratus jrolT J« Mineral Springs-Saline, Sulphure, and Chalybeate, seating apparatus good supply of Radiators on balconies and corridors. ELECTRIC LIGIIT. PASSENGERS' LIFT. BILLIARD TABLE. EDWARD JENKINS, Manager. AND" GWALIA" UPPER WOBURN PLACE, LONDON. THE QUEEN9kS HOTEL, ABERYSTWYTH. Table D'Hote, 7.30. Boarding Terms frem 3 Guineas per Week, or 12s. 6d. per day. THDraw?ng Room? Screen IS anf Ocon^ains Coffee and Wning Rooms, Ladies Bedrooms. Having a frontv«M> 1 Ji' t-u1 j Rooms, and about one hundred Lighted by Electricity. an(* Privat€ Sitting Rooms face the sea and are 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. T"^n^pSionBSllI^ 24 GUiM*5 Week> 9"' 'B»8 «» T"1"* W. H. PALMER, Proprietor. WHITE HORSE HOTEL, ABERYSTWYTH. w CLOSE TO SEA AND RAILWAY STATION. TERMS MODERATE. Proprietress: M. A. REA. ABERYSTWYTH, THE WATERLOO," FACING THE SEA. HIGH-CLASS FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL IIOTEL. THE LARGEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE HOTEL IN THE PRINCIPALITY BOARDING TERMS FROM &2: 2: 0- BILLIARDS. ELECTRIO LIGHT. POSTINO-. TERMINUS HOTEL, ABERYSTWYTH. THE Hotel is now under new management. It is situate close to the Station and is the most convemen Hotel in Town for Travellers and others. It has recently been enlarged and is now replete with even modern convenience and is lighted throughout with the Electric Light. T. E. SALMON, PROPRIETOR. PENYPONT HOTEL, TALYLLYN. POSTAL ADDRESS-CORRIS. R.S.O. TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS—ABERGYNOLWY This Hotel, which is situate at the west end of the far-famed Lake. Tourists, Visitors, and Cyclists will find every accommodation and comfort at moderate charges. Guides for Cader Idris. Posting. Lake and River fishing free to Visitors at the Hotel. THOMAS LLOYD, Proprietor. W. M. JONES, GENERAL DRAPER, GLASGOW HOUSE, MACHYNLLETH. AUTUMN AND WINTER GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. Ulcisl) Gazelle I I PRINTERIES, BRIDGE STREET I ABERYSTWYTH. GIG LAMPS. Edmund Edmunds, SADDLER & HARNESS MAKER, COLLEGE STREET, LAMPETER, Begs to inform the Public that he has a Grand Selection of GIG LAMPS IN STOCK, AT VERY MODERATE PRIGES. 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' 93 .J Great Darkgate St. And 13, BRIDGE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. Business Notices. EDWARD ELLIS, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER, 28, LITTLE DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH iiOLL XOt DESKS IX SOLID OA K, AT KEASOXABLIj P-IiK/IS. EST WOEKMAXSHIP AND FINISH. ELEGIT IN AFPEAKAXCE MUWIXG ixnvv ROLL-COTER LOLUS 17 DESK AUTOMATICALLY TIIE WELSH GAZETTE" HUMEIUKS, ABEllYSTWYTil. Posters, Catalogues, Business Li a xii+iQ Circulars, Testimonials, &c., EX.&CI. f^D V, liii JvLAiNE^S AND DESPATCH AT A!0DERATE CHARGED. _m FOR THE LEADING jpAIXTING, JpLUYilllXG, & JQECORATIYE i JL JL? J^T'SINESS FOR ABERYSTWYTH AXD MID-WALES DISTRICT, GO TO 11. PEAKE, J^ATH <^TKEET> ABERYSTWYTH J. B. EDWARDS, IiJ, FAMILY GROCER, FLOUR AND PROVISION IERCHANT, 40, BRIDGE STREET A BERYSTWYTIR. 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 NOTED FOR STRENGTH URITY AND FLAVOUR All orders promptly attended to, and sent out to any part of the Country. THOMAS & JONES (Formerly Wm. Thomas), COAL AND UME MMflHANTS, > ABERYSTWYTH BRICKS, SLATES & PIPES -of every description always in Stock .t.o. FOR HIGH-CLASS OUTFITS GO TO TOM JONES, COLLEGE STREET, LAMPETER LATEST STYLE TN TAILORING COM BINED WITH MODERATE CHARGES. COUGH MIXTURE FOB WINTER COUGH AND BRONCHITIS TRY ROBERT ELLIS'S COUGH MIXTURE AND CHEST TONIC. 10id. and 2a. 3d. per bottle, post free FOR MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS, ORGANS. 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 AND COMMERCIAL Printing. QUICKLY ANI) NEATLY DONE 0 AT THE H Wlsb Gazette" PRINTERIES, ) BRIDGE STREET AND GRAY'S INN ROAD. -r-VY'r;v. A FELH J ;;xi-CL .v. GWEltSI \J" lo: ¡Ill:. n I .) .1 t L 1' T Gyda may;s 0 D.la.rluJlÜ:u, Llyfr pwrpasol i'r IIaf PRIS 2s. CCll., TJIWY'R PUST. An/oner i Sn-yddfa y WELSH GAZETTE/ Aberystwyth R. DÛUGIITON, RONMO-NGER, CHIXA JQEALER AND CYCLE A GEXT, (OpíinE THE TOWN CLOCK). CYCLES FØR SALE AXD HIRE, USE THE CRYSTAL PERISCOPIC SPECTACLES TO BE DAI) Ar ABOVE ADDRESS ESTABLISHED 1815. OWEN, Bakers & Confectioners, 19 & 21, NORTH PARADE, ABEBYSTWYTH. REFRESHMENTS as usual. HOPKINS & SON, BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS ABERYSTWYTH. NOTICE OF REMOVAL ARTIFICIAL TEETH MR. JAMES REES (Seventeen years with Messrs. Murphy and Rowley) Q JJAILWAY T ERITACE, A BERYSTWYTH. MR. REES visits TREGARON first d last Tuesday in each Month at Mrs. Williams, Stanley House. Visits Mackynlleth the Second and Fourth Wednes- days 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 in each Month, at R. Evans, milliner, 18, Harford Square. CBABOES MODIMATS. NEW MARKET HALL lq"IUT STREET, A BERYSTWYTH. FURNISHED with STALLS for Butter, Cheese and 1: Egg Merchants, Corn Merchants, Green Grocers, Crockery Dealers, Flannel Merchants, Vendors of roya, Ate. FIRST-CLASS OONCERT & BALL ROOM With Seating Accommodation for 700 Persons. Stage fitted with Beautiful Sceneries suit- able for Dramatic Entertainments. Every Convenience for School Treats and Private Parties. Catering undertaken for Excursionists, &c. D. M. HAMER PROPRIETOR. BUY YOUR MEDICINES FROM DAVIES BROS. THE PHARMACY, LAMPETER ALL JDRUGS AND CHEMICALS 0 GUARANTEED PURITY. ———————————————————————————— HUGH DAYIES'S t COUGH MIXTURE NO MORE Difificaltyof Breathing. fl NO At ORB Sleepless Nights. ■ NO MORE Distressing Coughs. ■ DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for COUGHS M DAVIES'S COUGH M'XTURE for COLDS H DAVIBS'S COUGH MIXTURE for ASTHMA 9 DAVIES'S COUGn MIXTURE for BRONCHITIS B DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for INFLUENZA f? DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for COLDS U DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for COUGHS B DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for SORE THROAT H DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTUR.B-Most soothing & I DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for HOARSENESS H DAVIESS COoGH MIXTURE warms the Chest B DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE dissolves the Phlegm gj DAVIES'S COUGH M.'XTURE-for SINGERS H DAVIE S'S COUGH MIXTURE-for PUBLIC » DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE SPEAKERS S THE CHEAT WELSH HEWSDY. I 13 d. ent1 n 9 Bottles. Sold Ev:whe>t. g ,we.et,-r than Honey. Children lik') jK ¡ HUGH D AViES. Christ, MA¡;¡¡yiLEí Ii: