Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
12 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
NAJSTYMOEL XEYTS AND NOTES.
NAJSTYMOEL XEYTS AND NOTES. FREE EDrCATIOX AXD SCHOOL ATTEXDAXCE. -All interested in the free education movement tinrl its bearing on the attendance of children at school' are eagerly on tha look-out for figures bearing on the subject. The Pa1- Ac*M ('"z,'f{r nubli'died cr-.me figures iwpectintr a large school m London wh;eh showed clearly that so far as could he iudo-ed from the returns of last month chinas were not n. hit better, r-nd it was quite impossible to secure the uresence of 83 out of every 100 on the hooks. In this locality if 75 per cent nre present the result is considered good. and it is the oninion of those in a position to iudpre that no in- crease will follow the Act. But should our School Boards be satisfied with this state of things In Nantymoel there are about 800 children of school acre, and every day 200 of than are absent from school, running the streets many of them, and losinc valuable instruction. What does tjjis neglect mean to the ratepayers ? In Goyernment grants it incurs a loss of close on £ 300.vhich, of courst, nine eome from the rates. It is deplorable that parents should he so indifferent to the best interests of their children, that children should be robbed of an elementary education because there are trifling errands to run or the baby to nurse, or. as is often the case. the chiidivn are not out of bed in time. ADUITEKATIOX AN"N FRAUD IV THE DRINK TK 4.FFXC :—It would certainly not be a bad plan if samples of spirits supplied at licensed houses in the valley were occasionally tested. I believe that the majority of the publicans are above suspicion in the matter, but there is also some reason to believe that adulteration is habitually practised. Certain it is that if a person will do an injustice in one thing it will not be a very hard matter for his conscience to allow him to practice fraud in another direction. Bottled beer is sold at 3d. the half-pint bottle, and is considered superior to beer on dranirht. yet I happen to know for ceitain that emptv beer bottles are tilled from the cask in the cellar, re-corked, and sold at 3d. instead of lid., the usual charge for draught beer. An act of this kind is equal to theft, and is a clear robbery. One would imagine that there was a good profit on alcohol drinks, and that there was no necessitv for fraud of this discription. PROBABLE CANDIDATES FOR THE COUNTY CorxciL.—Dr. D. J. Thomas and Mr. Daniel Price are spoken of as probable candidates for the County Council next year. Both gentlemen are well-known and very popular in the place. Mr. Price it will be remembered wns a candidate last election, but he came late into the field and was defea too. A MYSTERY.—A paragraph appeared in the Welsh column of a local contemporary, in which it was stated that a Nantymoelian had beeh to London in the company of a man in a blue coat, and it slso vaguely hinted that they had a high time of it. Ever since tlio appearance of the paragraph every one has been trying to find out who it is. Won't the gentleman come forward, and give us something worth reading about his trip. MEETING- OF THE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY. -A meeting: of the directors and shareholders of the above company was held in the Blaengarw- hotel on Wednesday ni?ht week. Councillor John Williams was in the chair, whilst most of those interested were present. Two new directors were added to the number, viz.—Mr. David Rooerts, under manager of Wvndham colliery, and Mr. R. Puo-h draper. Tynewydd. A letter was read from the^Local Government Board granting the com- Tvms- a, license to carry on the work for a year, at the end of which time the company must obtain a Provisional Orderfrom Parliament. It was resolved to petition the Local Government Board to grant a licence for three years instead of one. after which the neoessarv parliamentary powers will be applied for. It is est'mated that obtaining these powers will cost £ 400, and the company want to get fairly established before this expenditure is in- curred. In the event of the three years' licence being refused the company will accept the pre- vious offer, and immediately commence'operations. It has been determined for the present to abandon the scheme of using water-power, and two engines are to be purchased at a cost of £ 1.400. one to be placed at Tynewvdd. the other at -Nantymoel. These stations will be sufficient to supply the whole valley. The company's engineers say that the whole machinery can be got ready in two months, and it is almost certain that by Christmas the valley will be lit by electricity. THE COST AXD POWER OF THE EELCTRIC LIGHT. -It is expected that the electric light will cost not a penny more than oil-lamps. Each little incandescent lamp will give a light of sixteen candle power, which is much superior to the majority of oil-lamps. The cost of putting it into houses will be very trifling, as it means nothing more than carrying a slender wire into the build- ing. Once it is fixed a light may at any time be obtained by simply pressing a button. Probably each lamp "will cost about 4d. to 5d. a week, burn as much as the customer likes. The light is per- fectly safe, and never gives trouble. THE QUEEN'S SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION. Mr. Morgans. Tynewydd, and Mr. Price Roberts, Kantymoel. were both successful at this examina- tion. The girls' list is not yet published EVENING- CLASSES AT THE W YNDHAM SCHOOLS. -The night-school opens for the winter at the Wvndham Schools on Monday next. The class will be held two nights a week. Monday and Wednesday. A FONDNESS FOR DRUGS AXD PHYSIC. Some people are never happy unless thcy. are pestering the doctor for medicine for complaints which do not exist. On the pay-in-the-work system every man in the place has a right to call on the doctor fiftv times a day. and some of them do it. I can assure my readers that half the calls made by our doctors are to people who su'Vr from nothing whatever. If such people had to pay in full for each visit and each bottle of medicine, they would soon learn to know whether they suffered or not, and trouble a doctor only when he was needed. A PARK FOR NAXTYMOEL.—It will be welcome news to hear that Mr. Blandy Jenkins has granted the Local Board a site both. at Tynewydd and Nantvmoel for the purposes of a public park. The Board appointed the Ogmore \Y orb Com- mittee to carry out the necessary arrangements, and assume the management ol the grounds, The Kantymoel Park will be situated somewhere near Newtown, probably opposite Park-street, whilsu that at Tynewydd will be at the crossing. Mr. Blandy Jenkins deserves the best thanks of the inhabitants of the Ogniore Tally for his generous gifts.
WOUNDING AT PENTRE.
WOUNDING AT PENTRE. KTCKED IX THE STREET BY A CROWD OF RUFFIANS. At the Yafrad Police-court on Monday. William Phillip Da vies. Levi Owen and Thomas Thomas were charged with wounding another man named Thomas Davies. at the Bridgend Inn. Pentre, on Mabon's Day last.—Mr. James Phillips prosecuted, and Mr. W. Charles Matthews defended. The prosecutor said that as soon as he went into the taproom of the Bridgend Inn the three pitched into him and threw him into the road, where he received three kicks in the forehead. When he got np again and ran away the defendant s pur- sued him, and knocked him down again. When he arrived in the house he went to bed and stayed o there for two days.—On being cross-examined de- fendant said he could not see the men who were beating him. Henry Wiley, a boy, said that on Monday night he saw the defendant coming out of the Bridgend Inn with his face covered with blood. The de- fendant Davies went after him and knocked him down. He did not see the other defendants.— Frank Grant also gave evidence to the effect that he saw Levi Owen strike the prosecutor.—Jane Davies, the wife ot the prosecutor, said her husband came home with a black eye. and his face was bleeding, and he complained of pains in his side. Since" that time the defcndant had not worked. Peter Jone= said he was a surgeon practising at Pentre. and was called to see the prosecutor on the previous Monday. He had a black eye, a cut • in the head, and bruises on the forehead. The cut on the forehead was 2] inches deep. There was also a lump on the back r,f the ear. and another on the nose. The cut in the forehead could have been done by a shoe or a slick it would not h0 caused by a fall. but the mark on the nose might be caused by a fall. Police-constable Lewis proved the arrest of the prisoners, but although they admitted having struck the defendant they denied having kicked him. Davies and Owen were each fined t 2 and costs. Thomas being dismissed.
BARRY DOCK WEEKLY TIDE TABLE.
BARRY DOCK WEEKLY TIDE TABLE. Mnrn. After. Ht. h.m. h.m. ft. in. Oct. 16 Friday 5 10 G 3 37 2 „ 17 Saturday 6 26 6 *3 38 4 18 Sundav 7 1.0 7 32 39 10 19 Monday 7 53 8 13 40 3 20 Tuesday 8 33 3 53 39 0 21 Wednesday 9 12 9 30 33 7 22 Thursday 9 43 10 8 33 7
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FoLLICK's is the Best Shop for Jc-wcliery. Splendid assortment and at all prices. Comer of Jjiirry-road and Main-street.—Advt.
CONGL Y CYMRY.
CONGL Y CYMRY. [DAN OLYGIAETH LLWYDFRYX.] A YDYW DYDD GWYL MABON YN LLESIOL NEU BEID10 ? TRAETHAWD BUDDUGOL EISTEDD- FOD PENYGRAIGr. fGAx AP PERSIA, DIN AS.] Gorchwyl anhawdd ydyw penderfynu cwestiwn y byddo cymaint o amrywiaeth barn yn ei gylch a phen- awd y traethawd hwn. Nis gwn pa briodoldeb oedd yng ngliysegriad y dydd Llun cyntaf yn y mis i Mabon, A.S., oblegid ym mhlith gwrthwynebwyr sef- ydliad yr wyl ni wrthwyncbodd neb o'r cynrychiolwyr gymaintaga wnaeth ef. Er hyn oil, Gwyl St. Mabon ei gelwir, er y cydnabyddir yn ami mai Gwyl Satan, ac nid Sant, ydyw, ac nid rheswm yn gymaint a thlodi fydd yn ddigonol i ddifodiant cadwraeth yr wyl. Gwyl dosbarth neillduol o weithwyr ydyw—glowyr, a'r gweithwyr hyny sydd yn dal cysylltiad agos a glofeydd. Amcan sefydliad yr wyl oedd prinhau swm y glo ym marchnadoedd allforawl Deheudir Cymru. Yr amcan mewn golwg wrth brinhau ydoedd codi gwerth y glo, feI. mewn ennlyniad, y ceid codiad yng nghyflogau y glowyr. Yr ail amcan ydoedd codi un diwrnod yn y mis i ymdrin ii materion gweithfaol, ac y ceid mantais ercynal cyfarfodydd cyhoeddus o bob natur a fyddai yn angenrheidiol. Nid teg ynom fyddai priodoli cyf- lawniad yr holl ddrygioni gyflawnir ar y dydd hwn i hyrwyddwyr yr wyl. Yr oedd eu hamcanion, yn ddiau, er daioni, er fod lluaws yn manteisio i gynal pcthan ar y dydd a dueddir yn hytrach i lygru na gwella tucddiadau meddyliol ein cyd-ieuenctyd. Nid l1im da nad oes I),'i camrldefnyddia cr drwg personal a chymdeithasol. Nid wyf yn dal y dylai drygioni moesol y dydd fod yn rheswm digonol dros ddifodiant yr wyl. I ddyben masnachol ci sefydlwyd ac os yw yn llwyddiant masnachol a moesol. dylid ei pharhau Os aflwyddiant moesol a masnachol yw, dylid brysio i ganu cnul marwolaeth y dydd. Ein hvmdrech fydd mantoli rhagoriaethau a diffygion y dydd nior deg ag sydd bosibl, a bydded pob un yn sicr yn ei feddwl ei hnn mewn perthvnas iddo. A yw amcan sefydliad Dydrl Gwyl Mabon wedi ei sylweddoli wedi hir brawf a chydweithrediad trwyadl er ei gyrhaedd ? Mewn masnach gwneir arbrawfiadau gan y cyflogedig, yn ogystal a'r cyflogwr, ac y mae yn llawn mor gyfreith- lawn i'r olaf wneyd hyny ag yw i'r blaenaf. Mewn gwirionedd, y gweithiwr ydyw rheolwr masnach heddyw. Er hyny, ym mhlith ei hamrywiol well- iantau y mae amryv o honynt wedi eu cael yn fethiant, ac wedi effeithio yn waeth ar y gweithiwr nagar y sawl v eynlluniwyd i'w herbyn. am y rheswm nad ystyriwyd ganddynt fuddiantau eraill yn ogystal a'r eiddynt eu hunain. Dengys masnach mewn byr amser nerth neu wendid unrhyw welliant, a chredwn nad vw wedi dy- noethu gwendidyr un cvnllun yn fwy na diffvg llwvdd yr wyl Fabonaidd. Nid oes dim mwy niweidiol i fas- nach na ^trii-es, am y rheswm eu bod yn gwaghau tin marchnadoedd, ac fod ymddiriedaeth masnachwyr tramor ynom yn cael ei golli, a'r cyflogau, 0 ganlyniad, yn gostwng; ond wele y rhai a gredant hyn yn cynal deuddcg Gwyl St. Mabon bob blwyddyn, a pha beth yw hyny ond cynifer o ddyddiau strike ? A pha beth yw'rcanlyniad? A yw y g-lo wedi lleihau er pan sef- ydlwyd yr wyl ? Yn ol y ffigyrau a gyhoeddir, gwelwn fod mwy o lo yn cael ei allforio ym mhorthIaildoedd Deheudir Cymru yn awr nag erioed Wedi sefydliad yr wyl yr agorwyd porthladd y Barry, ac yn fuan helaethir dociau Caerdydd. Yng ngwyneb cynydd nruthrol y glo yn ein marchnadoedd, y mae'r cynllun yn hollol anefieithiol. acy mae achos y diffyg- yn wyb- yddusi bob glowr, Fef y penrhyddid a fodola i roddi mantais i bob glowr gvnyrchu cymaint o lafur ag a all. Er lleihau coned arianol y dydd, bydd llnaws o'r glo- wyr yn ychwanegn eu llafnr cyn a chwediyr wyl. Gall y rhai a ewyllysiant weithio nos a dydd, a gwneir hyn yn ami. Tra mae y glowr yn adfer y golled y mae'r gweithiwr cyflogedig yn golledwr anadferadwy. Con- demniryrwyl ym meddwl naw o bob deg o weithwyr cyflogedig y Deheudir, ac er y credant y dylai y Ueiaf- rif ymostwng i'r mwvafrif, eto yng ngwyneb y ffaith fod y mwyafrif yn adfer y golled a'rllciafrif yn methu, tybiwn y dylai y glowyr ystyried hyn, ac atal eu cefn- ogaeth i barhad Gwyl Mabon yn ffafr llesiant y cyf- logedig. Pc credem fod gwaghaii y farchnad yn lles- iol, awgrymem y byddai cyfyngiad ar y nwydd, ac atalfa ar y glowr rhag tori mwy na'i ran, yn sicrach o gyrhaedd yr amcan na'r dull presenol. Pe na byddai ■glo yn unrhyw wlad oddigerth Cymru, yna byddem nnfarn a hwynt parthed lleihau y nwydd, ond y mae Rhaghu-iaeth wedi gweled yn dda freinto gwledydd eraill hefyd ,Ù diamond du. Cymcrer yr engraiftt ganlvnol 0 bapyr newydd :— Welsh coal has a great many rivals, but has not much to fear as long as it keeps the same price. A railway from Barcelona to France (owned by a French company) consume, almost exclusively, French coal from the South of France, whence, especially from the mines of Le Grande Combe, Carmina and Grais, large quantities of coal are imported when they can compete in price with Cardiff coals Gadawn yr uchod i ystyriaeth glowyr y Deheudir. Cadwer digon yn y farchnad sefydlir oris rhesvmol arno a chyflog rcsymol i'r gweithiwr. Trahausdcr o'r mwyaf yw gwaghau y farchnad er codi. y pris. Ym- falchia glowyr wrth ganfod y cyflogau yn codi i'r cith- afion, heb ystyried nad dynion arÎana1 yn unig It ormesir, ond dosbarth cydrarld, os nad 1S eu hamgylch- iadau na hwynt—llafurwyr tirol, y rhai, yn herwydd drudaniaeth y nwydd, a orfodir i fyw mewn angen 01 gysur, ac, o ganlyniad, ymfudant yn finteioedd 0'1' rhanau amacthyddol, gan orboblogi y rhanau gweith- faol. Yr egwyddor ar ba un y gweithreda y glowr yw Gwnawn ddrwg fel y del daioni" ac, fel pob drwg arall, esgora ar ddrygau gwaeth. A ydyw yr wyI yn llwyddiant moesol ? Y mae cymaint o ryddid i foesolwvr a chrefyddwyr i wneyd daioni drwy bregethu ag areitlno ar yr wyl ag sydd gan yr ochr wrthwynebol; ac nid ychydig o honynt sydd yn manteisio ar y cyfle i wneyd daioni. Ni ryf- ygwn ddychymygu y daioni a wneir gobeithiwn ei fod yn fawr. Gwvddom drwy brofiad fod cyfarfodydd blynyddol enwadau crefyddol, gorymdeithiau ysgolion Sabbathol. ol-c., yn cael llai o sylw ieuenctyd na chyn sefyilliad yr wyl. Gynt yr oedd y petha.n hyn yn at- dyniadau cryf i craill heblaw crcfvddwyr, ond yn awr y mae mini up comnetition*, fete rind pal ft, hic/de race.* saetliu cwninjiod a cholomenod, yn llawer mwy atdyniadol iddynt. Y mae meddwdod ar y Llun cyntaf yn y mis wedi cynyddu yn aruthroi, a llawer hefyd yn gorfod cael dydd Mawrth canlynol i wella briwiau a phenan dolurus, a gwastraff ac afradlonedd yn cael ci feithrin. Gan fod yr wyl yn ei hystyr fas- nachol yn aflwyddianus, a'i pharliad yn achlysnr i greaduriaid diehellgar gynllunio gogyfer ag ysgafnhau pen a phwrs y gweithiwr, y mae yn llawn bryd i foesol- wyr ac arweinwyr y gweithwyr gymervd trugaredd arnynt. Mewn perthvnas i'r amcan, sef i'r wvl fod yn achlysnr i ymdrin a materion gweithfaol, y mae yn hollol aflwyddiannus, yn herwydd atdyniadau amrywiol y dydd. Bydd arweinwyr y bobl wedi myned ar wibdaith i ddinas neu drcf, ac eraill mown cyfarfod blynyddol neu wyl de, ganadael pob mater gweithfaol i ofalu am dano ei hun. Y rheol gyfTrcdin ywgohiriad cyfarfodydd er ymdrin a materion gweithfaol o herwydd difFyg cynuiliad. Pan fydd angen ymdrin unrhyw gwestiwn gweithfaol, a wneir hyny ar Ddydd Gwyl Mabon ? Na wneir. Rhoddir 48 awr o rybydd eratal y gwaith am ddiwrnod. Pan na fydd unrhyw fater mewn angen ymdrimad ar y LIun cyntaf yn y mis, o ganlyniad yn ddiangenrhaid, er hyny ni cha y rhai a ewyllysiant weithio. y: mae y ffaith fod y dydd yn syrthio yn fyr o gyrhaedd ei amcun yn ei wneyd yn ilwyr gondemniedig yn ein golwg; ac y mae drygioni moesol, meddyliol, ac amgylchiadol yr wyl yn galw yn nchel am ei difodiad a bydded i ni oil fel gweithwyr fantcisio ar y llwyddiant masnachol, oblegid yn sicr y mae trai masnach yn ganfyddadwy, ac ni8 gellir ei rwystro. Yr unig ffordd y medrwn ymlwybro yn ddiogel yw parotoi ar gyfer aflwyddiant, a ehadw ein hafraid erbyn ein rhaid.
BARDDONIAETH.
BARDDONIAETH. AXERCHIADAU A DDARLLENWYD MEWS CYFARFOD CYSTADL- EUOL A GYNALIWYD Nos FERCHER, Y 7FED 0 HYDREF, 1891, YXG NGHYFARFOD MOUNT PLEASANT, CADOXTON. Mao lluaws ma wr o wyliau Yn cael eu cynal 'nawr, D.vrchafa rhai eu moesau. Tyn eraill hwynt i lawr Ond am yr wyl sydd heddyw, Un gampus ydyw hon, Mae'n well na meddyginiaeth— Mae'n gwella pawb o'r bron. Rhaid canmol yr holl wragedd A'r merclicd siriol clyd, Am weini mor rhngorol Ar bawb fu yma ngliyd Ni wclais Avell trefnusrwydd Erioed mewn unrhyw- Ie Wel.rhoddwn gyda n g'ilydd Yll serchus dair Ilwre.' Ond dvina gwrdd llenyddol Sydd yma 'nawr i fod, I adrodd ac areithio Achallu can o glod Mae Michael lUwyn a Blatthews Yn barod ar eu gwaith I bwyso'r cystadleuwyr Yn gywir, sydd yn ffaith. Plio'wn glod i Doctor Edwards, Sv'n llywydd yma, 'nawr, Mae'n Gymro mwyn, caredig, Boed iddo lwyddiant mawr Nid ydyw ef yn gwadu Ei fod yn Gymro rhydd, Oblegid mac 'i weithredoedd Yii profi hyn bob dydd. Cadoxton. D. M. JOHN. Wel. deulu lion llenyddol, Trigolion gwlad a thre', Gwaith hyfryd a boddhaol I Yw anerch yr wyl de Teilynga ei molianu Yn gynes gan bob bron Un dyna blant i garu Yr ysgol Sul yw hon. Amrywiol ber ddanteithion Oedd yma yn ein gwydd. A phawb mewn tymher hylon Yn cyfranogi'n rhwydd Pob peth bron s'eryd yma A grea lawen hwyl Ffrwd o gysuron dardda 0 fynwes Ion cin gwyl. O'm calon 'r wyf yn canmol Y merched glan eu gwedd, Am eu gwasanaeth buddiol Yn darpar y fath wledd Eu geiriau mwyn. cariadus, Wefreiddient gylch y bwrdd, A'u swynol wenau serchus Yn liefoleiddio'r cwrdd. Cawn heno wledd lenyddol, 'X amrvwio yn ei chwaeth Ffrwyth pren gwybodaeth fuddiol I'r meddwl ddyry ftieth Ymroddwn oil yn ebrwydd I gyrhaedd at ry w nod A dringwn ris enwogrwydd, Er enill parch a chlod. O'r gadair fc ergyd'a—ein Edwards, • Hynodol mewn geirda Mae 'i gariad mewn dodiad da Atdrigolion tir Gwalia. Y beirniaid gwvw heb wvrni—a ddyrant Rhwydd ciriau i'n doethi Rhai'n gaiff fod yn nod i ni o fwriad i'w clodfori. Cadoxton. EDWARD W. JONES.
ORIGINAL POETRY.
ORIGINAL POETRY. THE BIBLE. [SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR THE "STAR."] The Bible is the gem of gems, And pearl of pearls is he. And by its aid man comprehends Things of eternity. The maximum of wordly books, The Holv hook of God, The chronicle of famous men. And of the paths they trod. The Bible is a hed of flowers,— The flow'rs of grace and love, A wisdom seminary too,- And that of God above. A well of pleasure uncompared, A swelling sea of thought, A picture gallery to show The vict'ries God has wrought. A rock of treasure—ever free For sinners low and poor, To amplify their knowledge and Make joyous their demure. A hive of honey, and a roll Of perfect- law and peace, A surgery of faith and hope, Where despair always cease. A catalogue which boundless love Constructed, where we find The best of blessings—free of charge, If world we'll leave behind. Within inserted is the fall Of our first parents, when They disobeyed the Lord's command, And brought a curse on men. It chronicles the meeting held, On Sinai Mount, when God Was in his glory, terribly Swinging his chiding rod. In it we are instructed that The very same God smiles At Calvary on all that dwell Upon the various isles. < In it we find recorded God's Infinite love towards Humanity, Ho sent His Son, To bring us heavenwards. It shows God's faithfulness to man, And shows that it demands His hithfulncss to work for Him, Sincercly-hcart and hands. It manifests that God's own work Is always ever new. And that while glorifying Him. Brings us to glory too. It i« the holv armoury. Where tools of warfare are. We need them in the Holy War While fighting near and far. It shows that Satan walks about In sheep's skin to deceive, And to entice humanity His service to achieve. His wages for all labour is Death and eternal pain. And in a Panrlemonimn live, Without recovery again. It shows how man is dead in sin, And how to have his life It shows the way to conquer, too, And how to act in strife. It shows that everlasting rest Awaits the pure in heart, Above anxiety and care- Above the tempter's dart. Oh! holy book! the only book That m,m on earth possess. Unspeakable and priceless gift, Thy name, oh God, we bless, God's thought to man—he gave it free, Of his own tru6 accord, Within its covers boundless joy We find that's unabsorbed. T. REES (Ap Gwilym.) University College, Cardiff. _'t:
SIIEBEENING AT BLAENYOWM,I
SIIEBEENING AT BLAENYOWM, A HEAVY FINE. William Howard, of Blaenycwm. was summoned at the Yst.rad Police-court on Monday last, charged with selling beer without a licence. Mr. W. Charles Matthews prosecuted on behalf of the police, and Mr. H. W. Spowart defended.—Police- constable George Poyntz said he had from time to time watched the house, and on the 4th of Septem- ber. armed with a warrant, he watched the house, and saw a man named David Phillips "go into the house and hand a. coin to Mrs. Howard. He saw Mrs. Howard look out of the door and exclaim, Oh Lord here's old PoyMx coming," and threw out a quart of beer. He then went into the house, and saw a lodger inside and David Phillips, the latter of whom was drinking beer from a jug. Phillips admitted having bought the beer, for which he tendered a shilling. Howard said he lied. and came to see the lodger. The passage and pantry were wet with beer and in the pantry was a nine-prallon cask. of which he took possession. David Phillips, a collier, living at Chicago Huts, said he went to Howard's house on the day in ques- tion with the intention of getting a jug of beer. He did not speak to the lodger, but asked the land- lady for some beer, which he obtained. The police- man came in and took the remainder of the beer away. Cross-examined, he added that he passed Police-constable Poyntz on the way. Mr. Spowart pointed out that the beer did not belong to the defendant, but to his sister, Mrs. Peterson, neither was he privy to the fact that be( r was sold and as a point of law he would quote a section of the Act of 1872—that the occu- pier was not the proprietor, nor did he derive any benefit from it. William Howard, the defendant, said that on Friday, the 2nd September, his sister bought a cask of beer. The witness Phillips came to the house, and asked for some beer, but had none. Henry Harding said he lodged in the defendant's house, and saw Phillips coming to the house. He did not obtain any beer in the house. The Bench said that nine out of every ten cases of illicit beer-selling came from Blaenycwm. They would fine the defendant :CI0. including costs.
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WHERE TO GET GOOD FURNITURE—With D. W. Thomas. Vere-street, Cadoxton. who is the cheapest and the only experienced man in the district. Bring your repairs to him. WHY? WHY? WHY?—Why should people suffer from Liver Complaints? Why complain of Indiges- tion ? Why bear the Pains of Disordered Stomach ? Why be wearied with Weak Nerves ? Why be dis- tressed with Skin Diseases ? Why endure Headache ? Why be troubled, with Bad Blood ? Why be tortured with Rheumatism ? Why be a martyr to Fits. Eeszcma, riles ? When Hughes's Blood Pills will soon relieve you from every trouble. Sold by every Chemist and dealer in Patent Mecicines at Is. Hd., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d.—Advt. SUIT! CURE FOI; WORMS IX CHILDREN — Kernicks' Vegetable Worm Lozenges. — Harmless, Strengthening. 7-V1. and Is. lid. per box, with full direction, of all Stores.—ADVT. MILLIONS IX CHANCERY.—List of those who have Money in Chancery, free for 3d. Send and see if there is any money for you.—Address, Chancery Claim Agency, 59, Newman Street, London, W. No MORE GRAY HAIR OR BALD HEADS.—Sec the People s< Ilrei-id'' Journal, this week. All news- agents, Id.: post free, 2d., from 59, Newman-street. London, W. "I owe my child's life to the use of LEWISES PECTORAL BALSAM-. I would not be without, a bottle of it for the world,"—Is. Ud. per bottle.
Advertising
FURNISH ON OUR NEW HIRE SYSTEM. HOUSES OR APARTMENTS Completely Furnished on a New System ADOPTED solely by us, whereby all publicity, exposure, and enquiries usually made by other companies are dispensed with. WE HAVE AX IMMENSE STOCK OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE OF CHEAP AND SUPERIOR QUALITY. All Goods sold on the Hire System at READY-MONEY PRICES. WE MAKE NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR CREDIT, AND ALL GOODS SENT HOME IX A PRIVATE VAN FREE OF CHARGE. No Stamp or Agreement Charges mvle: no Bill of Sale everything private. Arrangements com- pleted without delay, and being Manufacturers, WE GUARANTEE QUALITY, And will undertake to supply Furniture, etc., At 10 per cent. less than any price list issued by any firm in Cardiff, ELEVEN SHOW BOOMS. Call and inspect our IMMENSE STOCK, and com- pare Prices before purchasing elsewhere. WE SIT PPLY £(3 WORTH FOR <")S. 6D. WEEKLY. £10 WORTH FOR 4 S. WEEKLY. Pi WOIITH FOR ^S. WEEKLY. I') o £ 20 WORTH FOR 68. WEELKY. And so on in proportion. Special terms for larger quantities. No objectionable agreements used. PLEASE NOTE THE ADDRE3S .— South Wales Furnishing Co., I 31, CASTLE STREET (Opposite the Castle"), CARDIFF. THE GENERAL ELECTION is the subject that JL some people are studying just now, whether we shall have a Liberal or Conservative Govern- ment. nent time but what interests G. B 1 s 11 0 r Most of all is how he can best supply the people of H ~>LT'JN AND BARRY DOCK DISTRICT With good substantial BJOTS &. j^HOES. SLIPPERS, LEGGCÇGS &:c., at a reasonable price, so as to suit the pockets of everyone. LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS. CLEARANCE RALE. commencing September 19th. and will con- tinue for 21 day- to make room for Winter Goods. Note a few leading lines :— Men's Nailed Derby and Navvy Boots from 4/11 Men's Balmoral Elastic Sides and Derby Lace from 4/11 Women's Lace, Elastic, and Button from 4/11 Men's Oxford and Derby Shoes from 4,11 Women's Kid Lace and Button Oxford Shoes from 3/11 Children's Lace, Elastic, and Button Boots from Is. Strap Shoes 13.id.. N.B.—This Sale is Genuine, and everyone in search of Bargains will do well to patronise it. Special attention triven to the Measure Depart- ment and Repairs of every description. Our Hand-sewn Boots defy competition both for Quality and Price. Note the Address :— Q. g I S H O P, PRACTICAL BOOTMAKER AND REPAIRER. HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCK. Come early and secure the best Bargains. ESTABLISHED 1840. SHOOTING SEASON. GUNS! GUNS! GUNS! ALL KINDS. ALL PRICES. LOUIS BARNETT & SON, PAWNBROKERS AXD OUTFITTERS, MAIN-STREET, BARRY DOCK TOWN ALSO AT 6 AXD 7. CAROLINE-STREET, A?T> 19, AXD 49, BUTE-STUEET, CARDIFF, Have always a Large Stock of MEN'S AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING. NEW AND SECOND HAND WATCHES. JEWELLERY, GUNS. BOOTS. BLANKETS, SHEETS, QUILTS. &c,. At the Lowest Possible Prices. SEAMEN'S ADVANCE NOTES CASHED. Most Money lent on all descriptions of Valuable Property, at 4d. per £ per month. WATERLOO HOUSE, HIGH STREET, BAFRY. STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. WELSH AND OTHER BOOKS IN STOCK. DRAPERY & FANCY GOODB | — WOOLS AND YARNS. TRY THE WATERLOO YARN. LA CARD.] MR. J. CLARK FAIRBAIRN, ARTIST, 55, VERE STREET, CADOXTON, CULLEY'S Barry Dock Hotel IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS. SPACIOUS COFFEE ROOM. RESTAURANT, SMOKING AND BILLIARD ROOMS. FAMILY WINE AND SPIRIT STORES ADJOINING THE HOTEL. CARDIFF CATERING ESTABLISHMENT I The Exchange Restaurant, CARDIFF DOCKS. The Philharmonic Restaurant, ST. MARY STREET, CARDIFF. R. P. CULLEY & CO., THF EXCHANGE, CARDIFF. DAYIES'S TEMPERANCE ROOMS, HOLTON-ROAD rNEXT VICTORIA HOTEL I. R A R R Y DO C K. COFFEE AND COMMERCIAL ROOMS. Accommodation for Visitors. PROPRIETOR :—D. P. DAVIES. HOLTON PORK SHOP. DAVID QORNWELL JpORK JgUTCHER, 10, HOLTON ROAD. BARRY DOCK, AXD GLEBE STREET, PENABTH. ALL GOODS OF THE VERY BEST. ITRY THE QUALITY. PIANOS^ ORGANS, PIANOS. CHEAPEST HOrSE IN THE TRADE. Pianos from 10s. 6d. 'Monthly. Organs from 5s. Monthly. The Public are invited to inspect R. J. HEATH & SONS' STOCK OF PIANOS, ORGANS, &C., As pounds will be saved by placing their orders with them. Every Instrument Guaranteed and Kept in Tune One Year Free of Charged LARGE DISCOTTXT FOR CASH. HEATH & SONS, I PIANOFORTE AND ORGAN MERCHANTS, TUNERS AND REPAIRERS, 51, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF, AXD 34, TAFF-STREET, PONTYTRIDD. RECHSTEIN PIANOS. Heath and Sons offer these magnificent Pianos on the Three Years' System and for Cash at most advantageous prices and terms. T. M. WILLIAMS, COURT HOUSE. 35, VERE STREET, 1 CADOXTON. I rTTTIE CHEAPEST HOUSE in the District for 1 A HATS. CAPS. TIES. SHIRTS. COLLARS. ( DUNGAREE JACKETS and OVERALLS. Ready-made Clothing of every description. J Bespoke Tailoring. Gentlemen's Garments made to measure. First-class London Style- Fit and Work guaranteed. Note the Address :— T. M. WILLIAMS. COURT HnrSE, 35, VERE STREET, CADOXTOX. E R A Y GROCER, TEA DEALER, FLOUR AND PROVISIOX FACTOR. MAEFDY HOUSE, VERE STREET, CADOXTON. PURE HoME-MADE BREAD. USE ONLY FOTHEIt&IirS TOBACCO AID CIG-ASS. 4. STUART HALL, HAYES, CARDIFF. H. W. KEEY, PRACTICAL WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER. ± JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN, MAIN STREET. CADOXTON. SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL SIGHTS. WEEKLY PAYMENTS TAKEN. E. DAVID, FAMILY BUTCHER, ADDRESS: VERE STREET. CADOXTON. WISHES to thank his numerous Clis-tomers for their patronage in the past, and hopes, by continuing to supply them with the Rest Goods, to merit their continued support. D. JONES & "CO., | FAMILY BUTCHERS, I 95, HIGH-STREET. BARRY, AXD AT HOLTON- ROAD. BARny- DOCK. FAMILIES WAITED UPON D VILY. PURVEYORS OF BEST GOODS ONLY". Pickled Tongues and Satt Beef. Home Cotrel Ibms and Bacon. WILLIAMS, TTNIOLESALE AND RETAIL PORK \Y BUTCHERS, 46, VERE-STREET, CADOXTON. I FRESH SA rSAGES DAILY. T firms—Cash. CALL AT 104, HIGH-STREET, FOR jgUTTEB, EGGS, &c. 1 DIRECT FROM THE FARM. ■ ■■ A Choice Selection of pure Confectionery alway 1 ift stock. MOVE OFTEX: MOVE OFTEN! And before doing so. please consult [ j* t J. JONES, WHO KEEPS VANS OF ALL SIZES To suit the Cottage as well as the Palace. Y OTI. can have your 1 U 11 UlsJJ FUpiTUp REMOVED To all parts of the Kingdom without any risk or trouble to the Owner. "From John O'Groat's to Lands End." ESTIMATES FREE. I (JE-F* 2\<>n-e but Expcri'uctJ Parkers scat out. Orders taken at Messrs. JONES & Co., CORN MERCHANT, PENARTH.. And at The GOLDEN KEY GROCERY STORES, HOLTOX ROAD. BARRY DOCK. CHIEF OFFICE :— GDLDEX KEY, MAIN STREET. CADOXTON. J. JONES, Proprietor of the NOTED "TAFF EUMITUEE YAIS." POXIES AXD TRAPS OX HIRE. HAULAGE DOXF. M. AVWILLI AAIS & C0.7 CADOXTON HOUSE, VERE STREET, DRAPERS. MILLINERS. OUTFITTERS. &c. ALL poocls at the lowest possible price in every Department. We make a Special Show in M^n's READY MADE and to MEASURE. We have over 500 patterns to select from all of the newest Goods and from the leading makers of the World. TROUSERS to measure 7- to 21'- TWEED SUITS 20- to k 5. We will send our representative to any part of Glamorganshire on receipt of Post iCard. with a good assortment of Cloths. All Orders executed in Four days. M. A. WILLIAMS k, Co. P.S.—Welsh and English rep-esentatives— Customers, please state on Card. DAVID JONES & Co. Accountants, Auctioneers, House and Estate Agents, & Mortage Brokers. 0 LANDED ESTATES. HOUSE AXD PROPERTY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MANAGED Upon the most approved and Newest System. AGENTS FOR THE MERTHYR AXD DOWLAIS BUILDING SOCIETY, And the Leading FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENTAL, PLATE-GLASS, & GUARANTEE OFFICES. 113, II I G H S T R E E T, BARRY. F. TAYLOR, STATIONER AND NEWSAGENT. ORDERS TAKEX for LONDON AND PROVIXCIAL XEWSPAPERS And All Magazines and Periodicals. I m IF YOU STJEEEE FROM BILIOUSNESS, HEADACHES, IXDIGESTIOX. OR LIVER COMPLAINT, TRY KERXICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS. They are easy to swallow, being very small, re- quire no confinement indoors, strengthen the system, and have been tried by thousands, who pronounce them to be the BEST MEBICHE IN THE WORLD. KERXICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS strengthen the system, brace the nerves, and purify the bloody and are universally declared to be the best medicine ever discovered. They arc specially re- commended to females of all ages. Sold in 7^d., Is. Id.. and 2s. Pel. Boxes. Sold by Chemists. &c., or direct of KERNXCK and SOX, Wholesale Druggists. 12. New-street. Cardiff. GRIFFITHS. B. G. LIVER PILLS. Why do you suffer from Indigestion; Why do you suffer from Bile *-Vhy oo you suffer from Depression of Spirits ? 1.y cio ycu suffer from Pains between the Shoulder Blades, Wind in the Stomach. Nasty Taste in yor-r Mouth in the Morning, Constipation, Biiieus Headaches, Loss of Appetite, and Nervous AtIections ? The whole of the above symptoms- are caassed by a eleggish and torpid liver, and as a very large number of adults suUer to a more or less extent from a sluggish liver, it becomes to the public generally a, matter of great necessity that we should know of some medicine which, by removing the cause, will also remove the effects produced by a slow or torpid liver. It would be necessary that such a medicine would have the power of gently stimulating the liver, opening- its cioggcd r-ass&fes, and promoting the secret-ion of healthy bile All those properties are to be found in GRIFFITHS' B. G. LIVER PILLS, which are prepared from purely vegetable ingredients. They will gently regulate the bowels, stimulate the liver, strengthen the stomach, and give tone and vigour to the digestive organs. The following is one of numerous Testimonials that the Proprietor has received as to their efficacy from Mr. W. Williams, Boot Manufactitrer, Griffiths Town Pontvpool:— beax Sir,—Having suffered from the eftect of sluggish liver for many years with pains between the shoulder blades, bile, drowsiness m i indigestion, and ha villi tried several doctors- and many different kinds of m«dicihe without avail. I was ut last persuaded to take some of your B. U. LlVl'.il PILLS, and am happy to say that they have done me more good than any- tliiftg I have yet taken. I have had great pleasure in recommending thc-ni to several of my friends who have aufieied from th.3 same complaints, and they have found them to be-almost invaluable.—I beg to remain, dear sir, yours sincerely, W. ILLIAIttS." On account of their mild, aperient, and -t mort £ [ectnal actii^i. they are found to make a wonderfully successful Family Pill. PREPARED ONLY 7:7 R. GRIFFITHS. CHKMIPT. BPiIDGSBB Ai*D PQNTYCYMME^l, GLAM Prices: Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per i-Pox. If your Chemist hai not got them the Proprietor will send them, Post Free, above for prices. I T T I s A P I D I U P., E IK R c I PACKAGES (with MIXTURE. PILLS, aad LOTION) 4<v b'd. I Cures in a few days all MSCHARGES, either Con stitutional or Acouiivd. Kidney Troubles. Pains in the Back. CONTAINS NO" MERCURY. T- OST N rIGOUr. RESTORED BY KITT'S VITAL RESTORATIVE, THE GREAT REMEDY far MENTAL and PHYSICAL DEPRESSION. Invaluableto the Single and Married. 4s. 6d. The above can be obtained, post free, f r M KITT T CO., MEDICAL HALL, 3?, BUTE-Si,, CARDIFF. THE BAB.EY TEASIIG- COMrOT LIMITED, TlIOJrrSOX-STXFET. BAHRr DOCK. Household Furniture and Ironmongery. L -L CIIE A P E -• T A N D B E S T. BEDSTEADS AND BEDS. TADLES AND STANDS. SOFAS AXD CHAIRS. KETTLES AND PANS. Easy Hire Purchase. CORN SEEDS AND IIAY, OATS AXD MIXED CORN FOR HORSES, POULTRY MIXTURE. GARDEN SEEDS, &c.. c. BUILDING MATERIALS, COAL AND IIWX. T. J. RADCLTFFE, HOLTOX, NEAR VICTORIA HOTEL. Fruit & Vegetables. Prime Potatoes. Sold at lowest prices. All orders prom ply attended to. A large assortment of prime Cigars and Tobo-cco kept on hand. Confectionery of all kinds uppliel. Flowers and Bird Seeds of every iescription. T. J. R. will be gla-l to receive Shipping Oilers. W. TOWXSEXD, NEWSAGENT & STATIONER, BARRY ROAD. CADOXTOX (BARRY.) CLEAX WASTB PAPER at 1C per Cwt. T. PEARCE^ HAIRDRESSER, TOBACCONIST. & XEWS- H AGEXT. 12, VERE STREET, CADOXTON. HAIR-BITRGHIXG BY MACHIXEHX.
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
IMPORTANT NOTICE. THE SOUTH WALES STAR" May be obtained every Friday morning, prioe One Penny, at our cSces at Vere-street, Cadoxton (Barry) Penarth Caroline-street, Bridgend and Pontypridd or of the following agents ABERGWYXFI.—Mr. T. Morgan. Commercial-stjeet. A3JJ-:itKEXFir,.—Mrs. Lewis, chemist. AlJERTHYX.—^ Evans (Brwvnog). Farmer's Arms BARRY.—F. C. Milncr. Post-office. „ Taylor, newsagent. „ Mr. Hathaway. Bariy-ioad. DAHRY Docik..—. H; Snuta Son, Barrv Dock Station. Mr. Marsh, stationer. BR1DGEXD.—Of all newsagents. Mr. W Pavues, Oivnant Cottage. BLAEXGARW, GARY." VALLEY.—J. Evans, Blaen g: i r w. Po nt v c w m me r. BRYXMEXIX.—Mrs. Davies. BRYXCEXTHIX.—Mrs. Lew-is. Long-row. CADOXTOX (BARRYJ.—W Towiisend, newsagent, Barry Road. „ T. Pearce, hairdresser, Vere-street. „ Miss Bray, stationer. Main-street. „ Mr. J. U. Clark Fairbairn, Vere- street. „ Mrs. Webber. 53, Vere-street. Coo AX.—Mrs. Davies. stationer. CARDIFF.—W. H. Smith & Son, Cardiff Station. „ Mr. Sander?, newsagent. Castle-road, Bu.vth. J. Gullifor J. 20, St. Mary Street. COWfiRIDGK.—Miss Davies. stationer. „ Miss Griffiths, stationer. ÐIXAS POWIS.—Post-o £ ice. EASTRROOK (DIXAS POWIS).—j. Morris, Post-offloa FERN DALE.—Mr. D. Davies. Strand. GLYXCORRWG.—E. Owcn; Stationer. HAVOD.—Mr. John Thomas. Post-office. LLAXCARFAX.—Mr. W. Medley, grocer. LLAXHARRAX.—Mr. Evan John, grocer, Pontyclo^n, LLAXT\VIT-MAJOR. Cummings. bootmaker LLWYXYPIA.—Mr. D. Evans. Stationers' Hall Mr. T. Watson Pariitt. MARDY.—Mr. Ewtn Jenkins, newsagent. MA E^ I EG.—P. I-. NI-a-k-'n; jmmex eial—s^reet „ M. Isaac, stationer. Commercial-street. MOCXTAIX A = H.—Mr. E. Jenkins. stationer. NAXTYMOET..—D. Howcils. bookseller. Ne'.VTOX.—W. Phillips, Post-office. PEXARTH.—Mrs. Court. W indsor-; oa 1. „ W. H. Smith & Son, Penarth Station. Mrs. David, stationer. GJebe-street. „ Mrs. Pa-seley, stationer. Glebe-street. PEXUHIWCEmER.—Mr. W. Major, stationer. PEXYGRAIG.—Mifrses L. and M. Evans, Tylaaelyn House. PORTH.—Mr. S. Fudge. Post-office. POXTYCAVMMER.—Mr. D. Edwards, grocer, Fantygog. PEXTRE, Y ST it AD.—Mr. Thomas WatJrins. „ Mr. Thomas Davies. POXTYCLOVTX.—Mrs. Donne. Post-office, near Ldan trisant Station. PEXLLIXE.—Mrs. Bassett, newsagent. P 0 -N T Y C Y A I m F- it, Evans, bookseller. B. Griffiths. 11, Commercial Place „ V, H. ifmith it Son. D. Arnott. cbenust, Tali-street. Mr. W. H. Key. E. B. Evans. Pemiel-sqnare. W. V. Davies, stationer. „ W.. Williams, stationer. PENDuVLAX.—II. Evans. Post-office. PoxTYRHIL.—T. Jones. Post-office. PEXYGRAIG.—Mr. Price. Post-office. PORTHCAWL.—W. H. Clatworthv. Post-office. „ D. Hutchinson, newsagent. Mr. Samuel Lewis, grocer. Sr. NICHOLAS.—Mr. Langdon. bootmaker. ST. Athaxs.—Mrs. Anne Howells. ST. FAGAXS.—Mrs.. Mildor., newsagent. TREFORESi.—Mr. Richards. Forest-road. „ Mr. Hill. newsagent. TREHERBERT.—Isaac Jones. TOXYPAXDY.—J. Yv. Vriliiams. newsagent. Mr. J. W. Richards, chemist., Mr El Jones, CJydach-road. Mr. F. C. Davies, Mariaa-s&*? Clydach Vale. TON DU.—W. H. Hitc-hings. newsagent. T 0 D W. Orclmrd. grocer. TREALAW.—Mr. Eli Davies. Miskin-road. TREORKY.—Mibs-J.wncs. stationer, Bute-street. Mr. J Anstin, newsagent. TOX, PEXTRE.—Mr. LI. Phillips, 32. Chnrch-roivd. TYLORST: OWX.—.Nr. ,Y. Y\~illia7ns. P<iSt-r>ffiee. „ Mr. Charles Powell, newsagent. TYXE>VYDD.—Mr. Llewellyn, chemist. WEXVOE.—Noak Jenkins, Wcnvoe Arms. YSTRAD.—Mr. D. Jones, newsagent. Mr. Jenkyn Morgan 51 William-street*
Advertising
"THE SOUTH WALES STAR.' ScpJe of Advertisement Charges. SMALL. PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Houses to Let. Apartments Wanted. Houses Wanted. Apartments to Let. Situations Wanted. Miscellaneous Wants. Situations Vacant. Articles Lost arrd Found. v- „K. Tiiviv Six Iiisercioii. Iusvrf i<s..rnse: tiiins. 2: \Yor.ls 0 6 IS 1 6 30 Words 0 9 1 i 2 3 40 Worus .0 1 0 2 0 3 0 Every AiVlItional 10 Wovu-s. 0 3 0 6 0 9 GOVERNMENT ADVERTISEMENTS. Parliamentary Notices, Addresses to Parliamen- tary Electors. Notices in oonncctic11 with Parliamentary Elections, kc. 12s. per inch per Insertion. LEGAL AND FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Prospectuses of Public Companies. Addresses to Local Board, School Board, and Parochial Electors, and Notices in connection with same, itc., 6s. per inch per Insertion. AUCTION SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS. Auction Sale Advertisements Ca. per inch. GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS? 1 to 4 insertions 2s. per inch per insertion. 6 to 8 Is. 6d. 9 to 13 Is. 3d. „ „ 2o 1^. 52 Pd. PARAGRAPH ADVERTISEMENTS. 13 insertions. 6d. per line per insertion. 26 „ -d. 52 3d. Paragraph Advertisements under 4 lines charged as 4 lines.