The Montgomeryshire Express and Radnor Times

C. ¥. NORTON, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT DEPOT, Broad Street, NEWTOWN. BAMFOROS' NEW SAFETY PULPERS, SAFETY LEVER WITH ALL OIL CAKE MILLS, CATTLE CRIBS, THE LATEST CHAFF-CUTTER, PATENT SHEEP RACKS, QUITE NEW THIS SEASON. Improvements, SHEEP NETTING, Supersedes anything before brought out. IN SIZES FROM PONY RAPI D CORN GRINDING ;MILLS. An Inspection will at once convince '{-= p* n |% r\ "T"l IIII f f» intending purchasers of its superiority. v^~ ALL AT REDUCED PRICES TO SUIT THE. mu Tliwts. CHAFF CUTTERS, TURNIP CUTTERS, GRIST MILLS, HORSE GEARS. NEWEST SAFETY LEVER. WIT H LATEST STOP AND REVERSE MOTION. Easy- .:2Z1 Strongest Working. ALL PRICES REDUCED FOR THIS SEASON. TURNER, Implement Depot NEWTOWN. — —— Novelties for the Autumn and Winter Season. HENRY MORGAN Begs to announce his return from London for the second time this Season, and is prepared to Show many SPECIALITIES he has been, successful in procuring in MILLINERY, MANTLES, DRESS MATERIALS, TRIMMINGS, FURS, Etc., Etc. Henry Morgan makes up Dresses Elegantly and Fits Perfectly at Moderate Prices. First-class Milliners and Mantle Makers Employed. Funerals and Wedding Orders receive Special Attention. CROWN SHOP, NEWTOWN. THPJ MARKET STREET C, FFEE HOUSE, NEWTOWN. "•»ot Dinners p- GOOD DAlLY. F|, • ■ COMMERCIAL, ■' 7 COFFEE AND J BATH BOOMS. F THI .c QIUALITY COCO-A I 20 BEDS. mousc- CGMI:IANY. "'1 a] Attention given to ODe Penny. COMML-rrial GDtll\1DeD. Bstbo6 SupeRC9. House Open from Parceh left, ODe 10 30 P.M. PeDDY. PROPRIETORS The Newtown Coffee & Cocoa House Co., Ld. MANAGERESS:-MRS. GEORGE. F171 —' — G. C. GITTIISrS BEGS to announce that ho has al ways ready for de- livery a Large Stock of COFFIN BOARDS (English Oak). FELLOES of all Sizes. And WHMXLWBIOBT'B MATERIAL of all Description G. C. G. hll. also some Capital WELSH PONIES, Trained for Riding and Driving, for Sale. Particulars and Prieee on application. ADIDRM-G. C. GITTINS, BrHhdir Saw Mills, BERRIEW, Mont. Baflway Statioa I Montgomery. e36 ESTABLISHED 1880. 28 & 2. Crown-Street,WZ lNewtown, N. Wales. WILLIAM TRANCED, TIN PLATE JjWORKER, BELL-HANGER,XAS FITTER ETC. Every description of Dairy Veseels kept in Stock or Made to Order. e449 THE WORKMAN'S WATCH. The Guinea Watch. 91 1 0 A Good Sound Article. The Two Guinea Watch L2 2 0 Patent Lever, Strong and Durable. The Three Guinea Watch £ 3 3 0 Patent Lever, in Strong Silver Cases. tSBT The above are all Warranted for One Two ead Three Years respectively. GOLD WEDDING RINGS. FORD, WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, NEWTOWy The Burning Question of the Day IS-WHERE CAN I PURCHASE A STRONG SWOT, AND SILENr SEWING MACHINE, AT THE LOWEST PRICES? THE ANSWER RECEIVED FROM ALL PARTS IS-WHY, AT HUMPHREY JONES OF COURSE, WHERE THEY CAN BE PURCHASED FROM XZ 151. Od. Price lists sent post free- on application. NoTm THIS ADDItIgil:- HALL STREET, WELSHPOOL F. W. MARSHALL (LATE OF MONTGOMERY), ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR 8, BROAD-STREET, NEWTOWN. Public Companies, Partnership, Tradesmen's, Parochial and other Aoooants written up, Balanced, and Adjusted. Periodical Attendance by Arrangement. Rents and Aoeoonta collected. Terms on Application. f3C9 WESTMINSTER HOUSE, WELSHPOOL. PliELIMIN A IY NOTICE! T. D. EVANS (Formerly with Mr. Wm. Jones, Trade -Hall) Begs to announce that he has taken the above premises, andtwill shortly open with an entirely MtewiStock of high-class DRAPERY GOODS. fl89 You must have SOUND BOOTS, or pay a Doctor's bill! IDIOIKIS3 BOOTS ARE SOUND & REIjIABLE. They keep the Feet Warm and Dry and preserve the health. EVERY PAIR IS GUARANTEED TO WEAR WELL AND LOOK WELL, AND THEY ARE CHEAP. 4, BROAD STREET, NEWTOWN. I 481 FRANK H. SHAYLER, ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR, WELSHPOOL. SILVER MEDALIST NATIONAL COMPETITION. 26, Severn Street, Welshpool. e579 MRS PILOT, 13, Bridge Street, Newtown, ill continues to give the HIGHEST PRICE that oar. be obtained for OLD CLOTHES. &577 Allsopp and Sons' (LIMITED), BURTON ALESI AND INVALID STOUT. AGENT— C. MQRGhAJsT, Brynhatren, Crescent, NEWTOWN. 1298 SPECIAL NOTICE. THE LION HOTEL, MACHYNLLETH. Having taken the above Hotel, I beg to announce that it has undergone a thorough ofeeningand re-fur- nishing, and is, therefore, open to all orders connected with this Old Established Hotel, and is now replete with every comfort as a Family and Commercial House. Coffee and Private Sitting Rooms. BILLIARDS. Posting in all its Branches. WINES, SPIRITS, AND MINERALS, Wholesale and Retail. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Special attention given to Fishing and Touring Parties. EDWARD JOKES, Proprietor, And Full Hotel, Welahpool. ow BEBB'S CXEMIN-E HOME-MADE SAUSAGES Made doily From the Finest Home-fed Pork. Pressed Tongue, Brawn, Pork Pies. 45, BROAD STREET, NEWTOWN. 242 FISH I ETS FT FISH DAILY DIRECT FROM THE BEST FISHING STATIONS. MARGARINE, equal to Butter, TOR 14 Pound Cool, 9a. 9d.; 7 Pound Cool, 5s. Carriage Paid to any Station. HIGHEST PRICES GIVEN FOR RABBITS AND ALL GAME. EVANS GAME DEALER SEVERN STREET, NEWTOWN. HENRY MORGAN IS NOW SHOWING NEW GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. Crown Shop, Newtown.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS. DEATHS. BRow-z-N-vember 5th, at 17, K'Jrry Road, New. town, Jario Hrown, asred 75 vears. No wreaths. GRIFFITHS.—October "10. at New Honse. Cefumawr Newtown. Jane, widnw of the late John Griffiths, ilennatit. Lianwnog, a vied 79 years. LLOYD.—November 4tli. Jane, wife of Robert Lloyd,' Pscll Llydan, Oar no, 1ft h. 71Qt year. LEWIR.—Oc'ober 31At. John Lewis, Upper Esgir, Abfapycwmhir, aged 85 years. BffiEfi.—Sectembr 20 b. f- A mbohimnndroso. Mada- git-c.ar. Ernest Morris Re(-s, infant son of the Rev. D M. R oes. tlae(i 7 mou'he.

Iva INAILLINERY S HOW. LARGF- AND VA1UED STOOK OF FELTS, STRAWS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, WINGS. Etc New Shades & Colours IN TRIMMED MILLINERY. INFANTS MILLINEIiY IN NEW COLORS. SILK PONGEES, SILK VELVETS IN ALL COLOURS. HENRY MORGAN, CBOWN SHOP, NEWTOWN.

LRESENTATiON TO THE KEY- J. p, LEWI. At the Church House, on Friday evening last, before a large audience, the Rev. J. P. Lewis was the recipient of two most handsome presents, given him by the Band of Home children, and also by teachers and friends in Welshpool. The meeting was most enthusiastic throughout, and speaks elo- quently for the manner in which Mr Lewis has en- deared himself to all classes. Amongst those present were: Revs Grimaldi Davi.?, F. H. Hawkins, Llewellyn Jones, and J. P. Lewis; Messrs G. H, Harrison, W. F. Addip, W. Farmer. F. Jh-oper. J. F. Rawson, J. E. Jones, M. Ireland, Henry Lloyd, &c.# &c. The VICAR presided, and opened the meeting with prayer. In a few remarks he heartily welcomed the members of the Band of Hopo and their temperance friends to the Church House. They had been looking forward for some time to the change taking place. They were there that night in that beautiful roont, where they inteuJed carrying on the work of temper ance. He truaied that the clergy would have the co-operation of the adults during the coming session Atter a short programme had been earned out, the presentation to Mr Lewis from the Band of Hope was made by two young members Misses Isabella and Catherine Barker. The present consisted of ttw* handsomely. bound vols. of Tennyson's poems and Mathew Arnold's works. Miss I. Barker, in handing the books, said Mr Lewis, on behalf of the mem- bers of the Band of Hope, we ask your kind accep- tauce of this eift as a slight' oken of the respect and esieem in which you are held by us, and trust that every happiness may attend you in your new home." Mr LEWIS, in reply, said he thanked them for the beautiful books they had given him. but more espe- cially for the kind feeling in which they had pre- sented them to him. He should always remember the children with pleasure. The greatest happines* which he had experienced in Church work had been amongst the children of Welshpool (cheers). He eaid that with a purpose, that those present might give a helping hiind amongst the children of the poor (cheers). Let him thank the Band of Hope children, and he might pay again, what he said to the members of the Bible class, that the beat testi- monial to him would be to bear of a steady increase in tLe work und in numbers. It would give him maoh pleasure to hear of good results being accom- plished (cheers). Mr Lewis also addressed the elder people present, and urged upon them to do what they could for the cause of temperance. Having re- lated ODe or two pointed anecdotes to the children, he again thanked them for their kindness to him. The next pleasing ceremony was the presentation of a purse of gold, given by the Sunday School Teachers and friends. Mr F Addie (superintendent), in making the presentation, said that it was with re- gret, tempered with pleasure, that Mr Lewis was leaving them and going as Vicar to Conway. He re- gretted also that he was leaving the diocese of St. Asaph which would be a IOFS, but a gain to thedioeese of Bangor. The present he was about to make was subscribed to by rich and poor alike, and was given from a deep sense of gratitude for the very good work he had performed in Welshpool. Mr Lewie also took a deep interest in social questions, and had done much good amongst the workingmen of Welshpool (cheers.) He had also taken a prominent part with their friend, Mr Hawkins, in oonnectioa with the Band of Hope and Temperanoe Societies. He had also been one of the energetic secretaries of the Church House, and had worked hard for its erec- tion (cheers) This preeent was from the teachers and fiieuds, and he asked Mr Lewis to accept that purse of 18^s — (cheers)—as a token of their good will, and of their respect and affection. It was given with very great pleasure, great willingness, great readiness, as a recognitit n of the affection and Jove which they should always cherish for hint (cheers.) Mr G. D. HABRISON, who next spoke, warmly eulogised the work that Mr Lewis had done, and his attendance there that evening was not. only from a sense of duty but of extreme personal gratitude. Kr Lewis had on all occasions shown an interest in move- ments connected with the welfare of the tcwn (cheers). He heartily concurred in giving hononr te whom honour was duo. Mr Lewis had in a variety of ways worked to thA best of his ability, and bad done a nobl<- work with his colleague, Mr Hawkins in connection with the Band of Hope. What work he, Mr Harri-on, had to do in matters of the chnrch and sociai movements, hrt had in Mr Lewis a warm supporter. He earnestly wished him every happiness in bis new sphere of labour, and that God would grant unto him a long and a prosperous life (cheers)- Mr ROBERT OWICN, who spoke from the body of the Hall, in a few practical remarks, endorsed the sentiments of the previous speakers, and expressed his regret, on behalf of the Sunday School teachers, a.t Mr Lewis's departure. Mr IRELANlJ also alluded to the good work done by the reverend gentleman, especially amongst the working classes, and for the activity and zeal Mr Lewis had shown in the young men's bible class, and other branches connected with the church. Mr HOPER. in a few pointed words, also empbasizecl the remarks of Mr Addie and Mr Harrison, and wished that every prosperity, and a long and useful life might attend Mr Lewis in his new sphere. Mr LEWIS, who very feelingly responded, thanked one and all for their kindness to him. In looking back, he bad found that he had left many thing. undone, and lfor what he had done he wae not deserving of the high compliments which had been paid him. But be came amongst them with the im tention of doing what he uould. For this debt o gratitude and their kind consideration he thanked them very much. He would not value the gift so much for its intrinsic worth, but for the very kind feelings with which it had been accompanied. He was indebted for the kindness he had received from his Vicar and his colleagues. He hoped soon with their handsome present to purchase an useful ornamentation for his new house at Conway, which would remind him of the good will and kindness be had received from the many friends at Welshpool (cheers). The VICAR, in a few brief remarks, endorsed the words, of the preceding speaker as to the excellent work that Mr Lewis had acoomDliahAd amntirf 4-ka a14 and young alike. "au. After a hymn was sung, the VICAR pronounced the Benediction.

BETTWS. ACCIDENT -—On Tuesday morning Oct. 24th, an accident of a serious character happened to John Thomas, of Llidiart-y-deryn, a workman on the Gregynog estate. It appears that he was engaged at work on Lluest farm. He was rrocodinsr with nu axe and saw on his back past the stackyard, where a steam threshing machine was then being r<=rr<->ved. Some of the horses had been obod, when on.. of them, a young coit, became unit, st,e a its fright knocked Thomas down and trampled upon him. As soon as possible he was conveyed home and medical aid procured. Dr Purchas, of Newtown, being rent for, found that be had several ribs brokpn and sustained severe internal injuries. He is advanced is years, and still lies in a precarious condition.