The South Wales Star

THE REV. J. OSSIAX DAVIES AT BARRY. Last Friday night, the Rev. J. Os.sian Davies delivered an eloquent lecture on Dr. Moffat" to a large and appreciative audience at the English Congregational Chapel. Barry. Major E. R. Jones, the late American Consul at Cardiff, and one or the Liberal Candidates for the Carmarthen Boroughs, occupied the chair, and among those present we noticed the Revs. Canon Allen. Dr. T. C. Edwards (Cardiff). — Jenkins (Ccuidin), J. Price, L. Ton Da vies. W. Tibbot, J. LI. Williams, J. H. Stowell, M.A.. Dr. Lloyd Edwards, Councillor Meggitt, Capt. hall, Messis. S. A. Williams, Sibbering Jones. —Davie?, solicitor (Cardin), F. W. Taylor. W. Llewellyn Williams, B.A. (editor S'u/th il'(ih'.i t"t••), &c., &e. Major Jones before calling on the lecturer con- gratulated Barry with possessing one of the largest docks in the work—(cheers)—one of the br'ghtest papers published in the Principality— (hear, hear)—and one of the most eloquent Welsh- men as lecturer that night. (Laughter and cheers) The Rev. J. Ossian Davies then delivered a powerful and impressive lecture on the great African Missionary, Dr. Moifat. He commenced by givino- an account of the progress that foreign made during the last ninety years. He (the lecturer) felt sure that no fair minded man Would echo the sneering remark of the hmcx newspaper on foreign missions, but would see that missions had done and were doing, and would do a great work, spiritually and materially, for Eng- land. (Hear, hear.) There were some who said that in our' efforts to enlighten the heathens abroad we were neglecting the heathens at home. But that was not the case. The living, growing Church was the Missionary Church. Naturalists tell us that domestic fowls were once migratory birds that flew through the air. but their wings had shortened, their bodies had grown heavier, when men placed food before them and they had become creatures only fit for a barn yard. Such Would be the case with the Church, If she did not use her wings, the sphere of her influence Would be narrowed, and even her home work Would be badly done. (Hear, hear.) Some men said that England's glory was fading, but as long as she reared men such as Carey and Moffat, and Livingstone and Bishop Hanniwgton, the glory Would never depart from the greatest nation of the World. (l oud applause.) After giving an inter- esting short sketch of the life of Dr. Moffat, how had been born of poor parents in Scotland, how he had run away to sea in bis boyhood, how he afterwards, when still a youth, settled in Cheshire as a gardener, how after tearing a missionary lecture he had been fired with the aiiibition to be a missionary, how having taken service as gardener y 11 11 With a Mr" Smith, near Manchester, in order to Prepare for the work, he .had fallen in love and eventually married Miss Smith, how he had at last been accepted by the Missionary Society and gone °ut to Africa, how he had ^taught by precept and example the Gospel of the brotherhood of man to the careless Boers who neglected the Hottentots and treated them as soul-less beasts, and how a-fter 50 years' noble life of duty and self-sacrifice be and Mrs. Moffat returned to England, how in 1872 ho had lost his faithful helpmate, and how in 1882-at the great age of 90, 'and after having been made a D.D. of Edinburgh and presented with the freedom of the City of London-he was laid to rest amid the tears of a mourning nation. The lecturer finished with an-eloquent illustration. At the base of the Albert memorial, he said, the four Continents were represented by statues; Europe was represented by an-ox. Asia by an elephant, America by a bison, and Africa by a Camel. Above them were representations ,Of the four Christian virtues, Faith", Hope, Clarity, and Humility, and above all was represented as reigning over them Prince Albert the Good. He (the lecturer) saw in his mind's eye a nobler and a more illustrious monu- ment. tinder the Christian virtues there would be represented the different continents. Europe would be there, her ox laden with;Bibles to the heathen in dark lands. Asia would be there, her elephant charged with the news of the kingdom of heaven, Africa would :be there, her camel carrying the good tidings over her trackless de- serts of burning sand and. above all, holding in his hand the golden sceptre, .was the Son of Man, the Prince of Peace, reigning oveTa.11 the earth, when all the nations would i)e his, and God would 1 be all in all. (Loud and continued cheering). The Rev. J. H. Stow-fin. M.A.. proposed a cordial vote of thanks to the lecturer. The Rev. T. Cynonfardd fU'.vards -seconded, and it was enthusiastically carried. After a few worcli from Major -Jolies, Mr. Davies, 1n. returning his thanks to the .audience, 1 proposed a vote of thanks to 'the chairman, and I (ia,non Allen, JX-A., in a kindly #p-*ech. marked by his usual broadness and sympathy, seconded. The proposition was carried wish acclamation, and the singing o.' the doxology and a benediction .Srom the Rev. T-tC. Edwards brought to a clo&e a most successful: fleeting. We are glad to;lit,ar that the proceeds, which were <ie.vow/ti to dt?irar- ing the chapel debt, were consideia'Ule.

COWBRIDatJ POLICE-COTRT, ((COUNTY BUSINESS). — TUESDAY. — BEFORE the Mayor (jtlderman I*wis Jenkins). and Edward TV y John (ex-mayor). .4. LUCKY DRUXKAKJ.,—Ed. Morgau, labourer, jLlanblethian. was charged with being drunk,*nd -Disorderly on the 24th ¡a It.. at 11.30 at nigfet. 'Poiioe-constv>ie D. Roberts gave evidence,,bis t this -feeing the .sirst case before the new mayo*, it Was dismissed ScHeor. ATTlJt DA:NCE C*$ES.—Henry Martin, 'living at Cow bridge, was summoned for not send- ing his flnkl to school regularly, a fine of 2k, 6d. 'Was inrfiier:ed Robert Stone. Vtbourer, was fiaed .similar amount I'ty" a like ofenee John Wil- li;ans labourer, was fined 5s. fit; 1" not sending his chjikl to school.—The newly-eleg.t«d Mayor being1 a member of the Sch&^l Board. &jjd these cases feeing brought a-t the instigation of chat body, CoL Tyler took his pjace on t|ie Bench with Alderman

LEWIS'S PECTORAL BALSAM clid me a wonder- ful amount of good. Ij relieved jtny cough instantly. —-Is. lid. per bottle. HOMU CUKE FOF DBAFXE.??.—A book by a noted Aural Surgeon, describing a System of curing Dcaf- ness and Noises in the Head by which a self-cure is at home. The Rev. D. H. W. Harlock, of the ^rs.-mage Mil toil-under-Wynchwood writes :—"Try the ;IF-f,em by all means, it is livst rate, and has been nf th 1 ttfmostf service to me." Post free 4d.—Ds VEltE A>'D <XI., PUBLISHERS, 23, Wanvick-HITF, B«C <

Ii BARRY (U.D.) SCHUOL BOARD. FORTNIGHTLY MEETING OF THE MEMBERS. The ordinary fortnightly meeting of the Barry (U.D.) School Board was held at the Board-room. Barry on Monday night. There were present- Mr J. Lowdon (chairman). Dr. P. J. 0 Donnell, Captain Davies, Rev. J. Price, Mr. G. Thomas (architect), and Mr. W. H. Lewis (clerk). APPOINTMENT OF ATTENDANCE OFFICER. The first business was to appoint an attendance officer who should devote the whole of his time to the duties, at a salary of JL90 per annum. Forty- five ajiplications had been received, but a com- mittee had reduced them to the following four John James, Carmarthen — Rowe, Oldham; John H. Dav. Cardiff and Abraham Seig. Cardiii, all of whom attended before the Boara. Each has had a deal of previous experience in the work, and Messrs. James and Seig had a Know- ledge of the Welsh language, which was considered essential.-Captain Davies proposed and Rev. J. Price seconded, that Mr. Seig should be appointed. Dr. O'Dcnnell supported the motion, which was unanimously agreed to. THE I>HOPOsED NEW SCHOOLS FOIt BAlmy PARISH. The Board proceeded to consider a letter from the Barry Estate Company in reference to the ac- quiring of an acre of land fiom the Baiiy Estii^o Company for a new school for Barry Parish. A discussion ensued in reference to the payment for the private improvements near the land, and it was decided- that Dr. O'Donnell and the Clerk should see the secretary of the company on the matter. SCHOOL STAFF APPOINTMENTS. The Chairman reported that at a meeting of the committee of the School Board, held the previous Saturday evening, the following appointments had been made :—Cadoxton Girls School, two ex-P.T.'s, Miss Sarah Jane Harris, Swansea, and Miss Rosa Thomas, Glasgow Cadoxton Infant Department, one ex-P.T., Mary Annie Jones, Swansea Holton- road Girls Schools, 1st certificated and trained assistant. Miss MeXabb. Rothesay; ex-P.T.. Miss Sophia Phillips. Bridgend IIolton-road Iniant Department, first certificated and trained assistant, Miss Elizabeth A. John, Swansea ex-P.T.'s, Miss Elizabeth Stirling Harvey, Glasgow; uliss Catherine Buller, Glasgow, and Miss Sarah Evans (to be transferred from Cadoxton School,-).-The Chair- man said that to complete the female staff the following appointments were still to be mat to :— Cadoxton Girls School, 1st certificated and trained assistant and one ex-P.T.; Holton, 2nd certificated and trained assistant, and one ex-P.T.—The whole of the recommendations of the committee were adopted. ACCOUNTS. The following bills were passed :—Clerk, petty cash. X 15 E. J. Roberts, work at Barry Schools, £ 1 5s. fitting up desks at Holton Schools. 7s. Gel. alterations in windows, &c., £1 7s. 5d. Rees Jones. Barry, printing, £ 2 7s. 6d.: Miss Bray, Cadoxton. stationery, &c., £ 15 4s. 3d, Barry and Cadoxton Gas and Water Company, lis. 2d. and £ 4 4s. 6d. — Williams, Barry, stationery, &c., Barry Schools. Cg 13s. 2d.; Holton Schools, £ 3 3s. 5d.: JUtrry Dock Xrwx,advertising, £1 4s. E. O. Evans. Cadoxton, 13a. 3d. T. Martin, Cadox- ton. calico, ,0., e3 15s. 4d. Barry Railway Com- pany, carriage for piano, 17s. Id.; — Jones, Cadoxton, hauling slates, 3s. removing desks, 6s. z;1 ATTENDANCE REPORTS. Reports on school attendance were made as follows .-—Barry Mixed School-Average attend- ance week ending October 30. 178 boys, 123 girls, total 301 week ending November 6. 179 boys, 121 girls, total 300 number of children on register, 439. Barry Infant School—Average attendance week ending October 30, 223 Nov. 6, 233 number on books, 345. Cadoxton Schools—October 23, 223 boys, 207 girls, 168 infants October 30, 216 boys, 209 girls. 188 infants: November 6, 212 boys. 119 girls, 179 infants. A report was received from Miss Llewellyn, head mistress of the newly-opened infant school at Holton, to the effect that the number of children on the books was 467, as against 200 the previous week at the temporary school. The average attendance was 322. Considerable difficulty was experienced on the day of opening owing to the insufficient stair of teachers, but two teachers had since arrived and matters had im- proved.-The Chairman remarked that the large attendance at the new schools was a complete justification of the Board's action in building the school. (Hear, hear.)—Mr. T. Iligman. master of the Holton Schools said that at the opening of the temporary bovs' school that day 135 boys had been admitted. This number would be very much increased. Two teachers had to be obtained from the Barry Schools? both schools were suifer- in- from all or teachers. No attend- ance registers had arrived, consequently it hid been impossible to mark the registers on the first day.-Thelatter matter was considered very serious, and the Clerk was instructed to look into it. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. George Thomas, architect, was deputed to j make arrangements with Mr. Symonds, contractor, for the management of the heating at the Holton Schools for the present. The resignation of Mr. J. Penglase, of the Cad- oxton Schools, was accepted. The application cf Miss Sarah Evans, Cadoxton, to be transferred to tke Holton Schools, was agreed to. A letter was read from Mr. J. E. Rees, Llanarth, the newly-appointed master of the Barry Schools, stating that he would -be able to commence his duties on the 23rd inst. Mr. Phillips, London and Provincial Bank, Barry, was formerly appointed treasurer of the Board. A letter was read from Mr. William Brown. Robert-street, Cadoxton, applying that his daughter Margaret, who had passed the seventh standard, should be engaged by the Board as a teacher. It was resolved to consider the matter when a vacancy arose. Miss Annie Thomas was appointed to the Holton Girls' School as a second year pupil teacher, but for the present to go to the Barry School until the girls' department at Holton is opened. A letter was read from the Education Depart- ment stating that unfier the special circumstances they would not object to the Board's proposals to retain Standard 2 in the :Ibrry Infant Department until the Holton School is opened. The Depart- ment also wrote calling attention to the fact that the Board had not confirmed the new lye-laws. A letter was read from the Department in re- spect to the drawing examination at Barry School stating that the drawing had been fair, and that the grant should be claimed. In reference to the iBarry Night Schools it was reported that owing to an oversight in not keeping two distinct records, one for science and one for art, no grant could be'made. Regret was expressed at this, as Mr. Higman .will consequently receive no remuneration for his valuable labours in the night school this session. This was the principal business.

THE OYMMER SHOOTING AFFRAY. THE INJURED PERSON STILL UNABLE TO APPEAR. .At the Bridgend Poliee-uourt on Saturday last, before Mr. R. W. Llew&lLyn (chairman). Colonel Franklen, Major David. Messrs. C.;P. David, and R. ,L. Knight. Philip Buttrill, collier, Caradoc- street. Pontypridd, was again brought up in cus- tody' on remand charged with shooting .with intent to latitrder James Matthews .and Matthew Elles- mere,-on Friday last. Tshe prisoner was now de- fended by Mr. T. J. Hughes, solicitor, Bridgend.— The depositions of PoliceTConstable Edward PI illifte were read, to the effect tha.t on the day in question, about 12 o clocri, he was standing on the crossing between the two stats ons, i when he'i\eard a report 1 ruin the direction of the Rhondda .and Swansea Bay Railway station. On On lookin* in that direction,- witness saw prisoyer an the platform. Witness Wr&ut toiraiids him, and stow him standing with a revolver ,in his hand. Witness thfcn caught hold of him, and at the saii-e time prisoner was knocked, down by some. one. The revolver, which was i&sn smoking, had six freshly discharged cartridges in it. Prisoner also put, his hand in his pocket .and produced a handtvl of cartridges, and witness took some more out. Witness saav Thomas Matthews and Matthew Kllesmet-e. who complained of having been I the former having a hole in the left forearm, and iEilesmere had his J'ight hand injured. Two doc- tow were immediately in attendance, and the iu- J j persons were saken to the Jarmcfs Arm-? close by. Prisoner, is answer to the charge, said, J It is all through a woman." Several .articles and £ 3 6s. 8d. in "money were found upon him— In cross-examination, witness said he did not see Matthew* kick him.—-Witness now stated that he had seen the injured mon the previous evening at their respective houses, anCi they appeared to him to be unable to attend.—A ,certificate was read from Dr. Grant stating that .the persons were suffering from bullet wounds, arw,1 were unable to appear that day.—The case was accounted for a week.

FOLLICiT'S is the Genuine Shop for ttu1 kinds of Clothing. Cornor of Barry-road and ,Main- street.—Advt.

A MURDEROUS DRUNKARD AND WIFE-BEATER AT PENARTH. EXEMPLARY SEYTEXCE. At the Penarth Police-court on Monday—before Messrs. James Ware (in the chair) and John Duncan—John Buckley, seaman, was charged with being drunk and diso '.orly, and with assault- ing the police at Penarth on the 3rd inst—Police- constable Evan Bowen said that at one o'clock on the morning in question he was on duty at Saiop- etret. Penarth. He heard a woman screaming, and Mrs. Buckley called him to defendant's house and said her husband had b-en beating her. TIe went into the house, and, after endeavouring to pacify matters. went out again. Shortly afterwards he heard defendant's wife calling out "Police" and Murder at the top of her voice. He went again to the house, and hurrying upstairs, from whence the cries proceeded, two women hurried past him in great terror. Witness met defendant by his bedroom door, and was asked what he was doing in the house. Witness told him to be quiet and not to act so foolishly he replied by striking him in the face twice and several times about the body. Witness took hold of him and put him down on hte bed. Defendant said he would murder him, and pulled the knife (produced) from under the pillow. Witness felt the knife cutting the collar of his coat, defendant endeavouring- to plunge it into his throat. He produced the coat, showing where the damage was done.—For the defence, Elizabeth Lewis, a woman who lives in the house, was called, and gave a denial to the constable's evidence.—The Bench said there was no doubt that the defendant had committed a very serious assault on the policeman, and it was a great mercy for him that he was nob brought up on a charge of murder, as he might have killed the constable by his mad act. Prisoner would be sentenced to a month's hard labour.

PENARTH POLICE COURT. MOXDAY.—Before Mr. James Ware (chairman) and M. J ohn Duncan. KOX-P.ADIEXT OF RATES. — Henry Nieliolls, Penarth, was summoned by Mr. Llewellyn, rate collector, for £ 1 2s., being the amount of general district rate due from him. Order for payment was made. Ax OLD OFFENDER UP AGAIN. — William Marden, seaman, Penarth, did not answer to a charge of being drunk and disorderly in Maughan- street early on the morning of the 31st ult.— Police-constable Martin (276G) said tho defendant was assaulting his wife and acting in a very excited manner.—Defendant was only recently fined £, 1 and costs for a similar offence, and is a frequent figure in the Penarth prisoner's box.— A warrant was issued for his arrest. DRUNKENNESS.—John James, coal tipper. Pen- arth, was charged by Police-constable Martin with being drunk in Munghan-street, Penarth, on .'the 31st ult., and with committing a nuisance near the pavement. — Tlw Bench administered a severe caution to the dcl'ondi-nt. and allowed him to go this time. A RIOTOUS WGMAX.—Annie Dando. a married woman, was charged by Pulicc-com.iable Evans with boinj; drunk and disorderly at Salop-place, Penarth, on the 25th ult. The omcersaid she was very noisy and riotous, was using bad language and attracted a large crowd of people round her.— I'i-iscilla Wingfieid, at whose house defendant lives, with her husband, said that the defendant on the same occasion broke cups and saucers, a plate, tea- pot. and other articles, of the value of 0s. 6d., belonging to her, and on the following Saturday struck her across the face near the door and several time-, while she was on the stair.-?.—The Bench fined her !)s. lid. (the damage). r>s. for the assault, 2s. 6d. for being drunk, and the costs. AN UNPUOVOKED ASSAULT.—Isabella Wright was summoned for assaulting Mary Ann Morgan, at Cogan, on the 4th inst.—Prosecutrix said she was walking down Pill-street on the day in ques- tion, when the defendant came up to her and struck her in the face, plaintiff having given no provocation whatever. She had never had any words with tha defendant, but she belisved her brother-in-law had.—Jane Bill corroborated.—The Bench (to defendant) You'll be fined 5s. or seven days.—Defendant Then, I'll do tho seven days. (>UAAUKI,SO>IE NEIGHr>oui:s AT LL VNDOUGR.— Marv Ann Barnest, Llandouvh. was charged with assaulting a bov nauied Will am Ford, the adopted son of a Mrs. Lowis. There was a cross-summons against tho latior for ar-suult. It appears to have been a regulac old neighbourly quarrel, and the Bench settled tho cast* by giving both a warning aud dismissing both siMimoii.s s.

THE MAlvSTKG MAiSIi<LAUG HTER CASE. PRISONER COMMITTED TO THE ASSIZES. On Saturday last Edwin Stone was brought up on remand at the Bridgcnd police-court (before Mr, L. Llewellyn (chairman), Major David, Col. Franklen, Messrs. C. P. Davis, and R. L. Knight), on the charge of causing the death of Gomer Griffiths, who had died upon returning from Bridgend the previous Saturday in consequence of the injuries received from an umbrella thrust into his eye by prisoner on the 10th October last.—The case was adjourned for several weeks, owing to the state of prosecutor's injuries, and on Saturday week he appeared at the Court in order to give evidence, but being token ill he was immediately taken home, and expired that same evening.—The depositions of llvram Griffiths, brother of the deceased, as to the offence, were read over and confirmed.—Witness said his brother died last Saturday.—Also tiioso of Police-constable William Williams were read and eonMrmed.—In answer to the charge, when first arrested, prisoner said, 1 did strike the man with the umbrella. We had a few words together on the road. He (meaning the deceased) called my friend a b sneak, and I said Don't call him that behind his b:wk,' when the deceased man persisted in saying that he was a sneak. I had no intention of injuring the man, and I am very sorry for it." Witness now pro- duced an umbrella lie had received from a man in Plymouth-road, alleged to have been the one used by prisoner on the night of the offence.—Dr. W. H. Thomas' evidence was confirmed as given the previous Saturday, to the effect that witness thought prisoner was sufficiently recovered to give evidence the jsrovious Saturday. On returning home last Saturday he was called to see the injured man at his home. He found him dying in a fit of epilepsy he died in a couple of minutes. He made a post-mortem examination of the body in conjunction with Dr. Thomas Jones (Aberken- fig) on the 3rd November. Deceased was well developed. Tho head. face. and neck were much congested. The thorasic and abdomenal organs were in a healthy condition. The injured eye- lid and conjunct iber had made sntisfactory progress towards recovery, but the brain wdien removed and examined was found to be diseased. In the anterior third of the left frontal lobe was found an abscess about an inch long by half-an-inch wide, containing pus, and the oriphus of the abscess corresponded with a spot on the left orbidal blade of the frontal bone, where three lines of fracture, each abonS a quarter of an inch long and about one-sixteenth of an inch apart, and running parallel with each other, were found. These t.wo tongues of bone seeemed to have been subje&twl to upward pressure, and pro- bably had been kept elevated during the period of tumefaction of tke eyelid and near the tissues of the eye-socket. 1?.ie brain substance outside the absce-s. to the extent of about half the whole of the left frontal L-ybe, had undergone very con- siderable softening. During life there was rw indication of .any brain mischief. The patient was bright and cheerful when he last visited tho surgery the 29th of October. It was after his journey from Maesteg to Bridgend ) that brain symptoms developed, and the vibration attending the return journey afterwards so acted on the brain as to bring -on the epileptic fit from whiek he died. The epilepsy was due to brain de- generation, resulting- from fracture of roof of left eyi-socket. Tho man might have lived a little linger had he not been subjected to the oscillatien and vibration of the journey. The j place where he was alleged to have been struck I was of wry uneven surface, but it was not ab- normally thin, but the fracture was at the ex- treme end .of tho blade. The injury might have been caused by an umbrella, but before the end of an umbrejla could have arrived at the place whfcu-e the fracture was found it must have turned the eye-hall.—Prisoner was then finally coin- mitUjd to talis bis trial at the next assies." -6:-

I Whenever I hayo symptoms of Hoarseness ooming on, I always fly to my favourite remedy, LEWIS'S PECTORAL BALSA if. ta.kc a dose or two, and am right agaiii,"—1?. lid. and 2s. 9d. pet- bcttlb. MILLION*? IX CHANCERY.—List of those who have Money in Chancery, free for 3d. Send and see if there is any money for yon.-— Address, Chancery Claim Agency, 59, Newman Street, London, W. suilb CURE FOR WORMS IX CHILDREN.— Kernicks' Vegetable Worm Lozenges. — Harmless Strengthening- 7M. and Is. l^d. per box, with full, direotion, of all Stores.—ADYT. '•F>- SHOil year* I smfore l from Aithma, tried all j known remedies, and LEWIS' PECTORAL BALSAM is-the heat of all.—Is, l^d, per bottle.

May berry Williams, 79, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD IS NOW SHOWING TP YERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN MILLINEB i7", MANTLES, JACKETS, CLOAKS, ULSTERS, MACKINTOSHES, DRESS GOODS, FURS, &c. ALSO | Extraordinary Yalue in Blankets, Sheets, Quilts, Flannels, Skirtings, Umbrellas, Gloves, &c. NOTE THE ADDRESS 79, TAFF-STREET, POITYPRIDD. STUDY YOUR HEALTH, S BY DRINKING B LEWIS'S DANDELION J!L COFFEE, It is a most Delicious Beverage. HEALTHY! BEFRESHING and INVIGORATING For persons suffering from Weak Digestion. Bilious and Liver Complaints, Impure Moed, Hysteria, &C., it is the best Beverage, and skould be used by everyone, in preference* to Tea, Cocoa, or Ordinary Coffee. IT IS NOT A MEDICINE! BUT A DELICIOUS ARTICLE OF DIET. Patronised and recommended by the faculty. SQild by all Grocers in Tins, <6d., Is., Iti. 6d., and 2s. •each. Be sure to ask for LEWIS'S, and do 11vt take any other. SOLE PROPRIETORS AXD MANUFACTURERS— JAMES LEWIS & CO., Ld., CARDIFF. jfk. BHfaSMS For Bilious and Nervous Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Sick Headache, Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling after meals, Dizziness and Drowsiness, Cold Chills, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, &c. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This is no fiction. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to trv one Box of these Pills, and they WT5- b? ACK,NOWLED?ED to be WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directed, will quickly restore females to complete ncalth. They promptly remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a woak Stomach; Smpairsd Digestion; Disordered Liver: L ma^ic a few doses will work wonders upon tho Vital Organs; Strengthening the muscu.'ar long-lost Complexion bringing back tho keen edge of appetite, aud arousing Trith cB ? „ L.TI1 WHOLE PHYSICAL ENERGY of the human frame. These are facts •' admitted by S?1 clas<9,es society find ono of the best truarantces to the Nervons and Debilitated is that Heeehams 1 ills hare-the Largest Sale of any Patent Medicine in the world. Full directions with earh box. 4 Prepared enly by THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire, Engi&ncU Sold eyeiTsrliere in Coses, 9,d., JLs. lAd., aud 2a. 9d. each. FURNISH ON OUR NEW HIRE SYSTEM. HOUSES OR APARTMENTS Completely Furnished on a New System A DOPTED 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 AXD SUPERIOR QUALITY. All G-oods sold on the Hire System flt READY-MONEY PRICES. WE -'TAKE XO EXTRA CHARG-E FOR CREDIT. AND ALL GOODS SENT HOME IX A PRIVATE Y AX FREE OF CHARGE. Xo Stamp or Agreement Charges made 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 Una in Cardiff, ELEVEN SHOW ROOMS. 3a.H and inspect our IMMENSE STOCK, and oora- pare Prices before purchasing elsewhere. WE SUPPLY ^4^ "WORTH FOR r^S. ^D. WEEKLY. £10 vroplTH FOR 4 S, WEEKLY, '4 1' WORTH FOR -S. WEEKLY. 10 O WORTH FOR WESLKY. And so on in proportion. Special terms for larger quantities. Xo objectionable agreements us&d. PLEASE XOTE THE ADDRESS :— South Wales Furnishing Co., 31, CASTLE STREET < OyiposiU1 the C:vsil<-). C A RI) IFF. CONVERSATION OYERtfEARD 011 the Barry Rail!rl!1 between JIrs. ———— (Old Jlrs. ———— MRS. S. Why go to Cardiff for your Boots and Shoes when you get supplied better at Bishop's Noted Boot Shop, Holton-road. Barry Dock. and save about 25 per cent, on the cost Besides, you can always get them repaired pro- perly and promptly at a reasonable price. G. B. being a practical man. all work entrusted to his care will be done on the premises under his per- sonal supervision. Mus. J. Dees Le mak'.1 Hand-sewn Boots to mvasure ? .'JcK. S. Yes and makes them cheaper and letter thin: -aiyone else in the district. «nce yon give him a. n' :■ ;id you will never regret it. J. ftoc-s he Kv> much of a stock of Boots. Shoes. Slippers. <sx.. to seic.. MRS. S. Yes. between two :.nd thcc*- thousand pairs. Se&fanng men especially 0arcre;5 i'or. Terms srriei-ly Cash. No =y,stcm of credit r<. cognised. "Small profits and uiik-k returns is his motto. Don't forget the Address :— G. B 1 S H 0 P- PRACTICAL BOOTMAKER AXD REPAIRER, HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCK. [65 ESTABLISHED1 840. SHOOTINGSEASOX. GUNS! GUNS! GUXS! ALL KIXDS. ALL PRICES. LOUIS BARNETT & SON. PAWNBROKERS AND OUTFITTERS. MAIN-STREET, BARRY DOCK TOWN ALSO AT 6 AND 7. CAROLIXF.-STREET, A>*D 19. A SD 49, BUTE-STREET. CARDIFF. Have always a Large Stock of MEN'S AXD WOMEN'S CLOTHIXG, XEW AND SECOXD HAXD WATCHES, JEWELLERY, GUNS, BOOTS, BLANKETS, SHEETS, QUILTS, ..te,. At the Lowest Possible Prices. SEAMEN'S ADVAXCE XOTES CASHED. Most Money lent oil all descriptions of Valuable Property, at 4d. per £ per month WATERLOO^ HOUSE, HIGH STREET, BAERY. STATIOXERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTJON. WELSH AXD OTHER BOOKS IX STOCK. DRAPERY & FANCY GOODS WOOLS AND YARNS. TRY the WATERLOO YARN. r2 (A CARD.) MR. J. A. OWEN ARCHITECT AND SURVEYOR, 5, VERB STREET, (Opposite the Local Board Offloe.) (JADOXTON, BARRY. THE ROYAL STORES IN THE HAYES, CARDIFF. FORMOZA TEA AT PER 1 S. 8:). LB. THE BEST AYD 3IOST LCXLIUOrS IX AT THE PRrCE. This is what they say tJ of it! READ IT! From a Lady at ITeatli to O"P **5 "f" CJ T^ 1 JL 1 IDLLU CL- U UA>I alii. i "• My dear X- "1 cannot wriu yuii » kmg ieito?io-.uvy but will do so very shortly. I ^va'.it yea to ask Mr. Gritfirh if hp will kir.uly .ltl us a Small Caddy of about 10 or 121bs. the same Tea as we ha 1- at yonr house. I think you told me it was only Is. 8d. per lb. I cannot enjoy any Tea since I tasted that. "With fondest love to all from us all, Believe me, Ever lovingly yours, THE ROYAL STORES IX THE HAYES, CARDIFF i '08