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BARRY DISTRICT NEWS. ',n. BARRY. GOOD TEMPLARY.—The quarterly session of the East Glamorgan District Lodge, No. 1, was held at Barry on Saturday last. The D.C.T. presided, and the other officers present were the D.V.T., Sister E. Thomas: D.S I.T.. Bio. B. Evans; D.Tr., Bro. R. Emery D.C., Sister M'Leod P.D.C.T., Bro. Reddaway; D.M., Bro. W. Bromley; D.G., Bro. J. Edwards; and D.Sec., Bro. W. E. H. Fellows. The Grand Lodge officera, Sister Reddaway, G.V.T., and Bro. Fergusson, P.G.C.T., were also present. Ten candidates were initiated into the D.L. degree. The usual reports were given and adopted. iMuch attention was given to the general election, and a list of ques- tions drawn up for presentation to the Parliamentary candidate for Cardiff and South Glamorgan. Further business disposod of, a very important, encouraging, and well-attended session was brought to a close. WELSH METHODISTS.—On Sunday next a meeting will be held in connection with the opening of the Welsh Methodist Chapel, Barry Dock, when sermons will be preached by the Revs. J. H. Jones (Llan- samlet), T. Edwards (Llansamlet), and W. Daniels (Penmark). CADOXTOX EISTEDDFOD.—There is every indica- tion that the Eisteddfod to be held at the Market-hall, Cadoxton, on August Bank Holiday, will be a splendid success. The Eisteddfod will commence at 10 a.m.. not at 11 o'clock, as previously announced. The competition on the chief piece will take place in the morning, so that all choirs who wish to do so may be able to go to Porth and Aberdare Junction to com- pete in those places by two o'clock. The committee has also decided to raise the chief prize to £20, with an Oak Chair to the successful conductor. IS YOUR WATCH WRONG? IF SO, and you wish it put in reltable order, why go to town when yon can get any class of Watch, repairs done equally well at Barry by W. COOMBS, Market Hall Buildings, late with Mr. J. Hettick, 60, Queen-street, Cardiff. [301 BARRY DOCK. TRADES' COUNCIL.—The fortnightly meeting of the District Trades' Council was held on Friday night last at the Victoria Hotel, Barry Dock. In the absence of the president (Mr. Copp) the chair was occupied by Mr. Rees. A year and a few weeks ago the preliminary meetings were held. at one of which representatives from the Cardiff Council—Councillor Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins Jones, and Mr. John Richards (secretary of the Cardiff Council)—addressed the meetings, and did all they could to assist in the 4 formation of the Council. The Council was success- fully formed May 15th. It then consisted of 15 societies or branches of societies, and by the end of the year the Council --had increased to 16 with the Smith's and Hammerer's Society. The Council numbered 1,400. Directly they got things in working order they started operations. They commenced with the Local Board concerning the fair contract laws and fair wages system, and on the 6th October the Local Board passed resolutions practically granting all the Council asked. They ,then approached the School Board with the result that the Board readily granted all that was asked of them. The next event of importance to the Trades' Council was the Burial Board election, and the Trades' Council secured fdur scats on that Board. The Coun- cil took a very active part in the painters' strike that shortly after ensued, and endeavoured to bring the strike to a satisfactory ending both by public meetings and private deputations to the local painters' associa- tions, and all but two agreed to the men's terms. The Council had been successful in having had placed in the three public reading-rooms the Workmen s Timet. Their efforts to place their candidate, Mr. Harrison. on the Local Board at the election failed. The only society which had withdrawn from the Council was the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, on the plea that their society was not adequately represented. It iB hoped, however, that the Engineers' Society will see their way clear to reioin the Council at an early date. BARRY DISTRICT TEMPERANCE COUNCIL.—A meeting of the Barry District Temperance Council was held on Friday evening, the 17th inst., at the Bible Christian Chapel. The Rev. J. Honey presided. Amongst those present were the Revs. W. Williams AND T. Evans; Messrs W. E. Davies (Chief Templar, Cadoxton Lodge). J. D. Davies (sec., Welsh Temperance Association). Alfred Westacott, A. G, Collins Mr. and Mrs. Rutter, Miss liope (Barry DOCK), Mrs. Inglis (President of the British Women's Temperance Association), MESSTS. Robbins, T. Thomas, J. Cruise, R. Lavis, Thomas Pearce, Fred Richards, &c. There were present about 30, who represented the different temperance organisations in the district. It was decided that the committee should draw up and print rules, which will be finally adopted at the next meeting. The following executive and officers were then unanimously chosen:—President, Mr. John Cory vice-presidents, Rev. Canon Allen, Messrs. Lewis Williams, J. H. Stowell, W. Williams, J. Lloyd, and Dr. Lloyd Edwards, and Mrs. Inglis treasurer, Mr. G. Rutter, Barry secretary, Pastor L. Ton Evans executive: Cadoxton, Messrs. W. E. Davies, James Cruise. Thomas Thomas, J. H. Edwards, and C. J. Flowers; Barry Dock, Messrs. Alfred Westacott, Richard Lavia, J. D. Davies, and Rev. J. Honey Barry, Mr John Davies (Congregational), Mrs. Rutter, Mr. Taylor, Mr, Robbins, and Miss Hope. The next meeting will be held to-day (Friday) at 7.3d p.m., when it is hoped representatives will kindly attend. The Bands of Hope and other temperance societies not already represented will please appoint at once two delegates to represent them at this meeting. BANKING ENTERPRISE AT BARRY DOCK—The authorities of the National Provincial Bank of Eng- J^nd have caused to be erected opposite the central entrance of the Barry Dock commodious and handsome banking premises. The erection of the building was necessitated by the company's rapidly increasing busi- ness, and the Bank is not only an ornament to the town but a great convenience. The outside is built of grey Bath stone. The banking-room, the first room entered by the visitor, is a fine lofty apartment, 30 feet by 25. It is fitted up with counters, etc., of teak wood. The walls are painted with a newly-invented colouring suitable for freshly-built walls, called Duresco, of a very artistic light colouring, whilst the floor consists of a fine mosaic pavement in front of the counters, that behind being made of blocks of wood. The room is heated by one of Shortland's patent improved Manchester stoves, which, by an ingenious arrangement, acts as a ventilator and heating apparatus combined. The room is lighted by three fine square windows. Oppo- site the windows stands the iron door leading into the strong room. Bill Sykes would be useless against that door but if it were possible for him to open it, he would find his labours of no avail, as another iron door has to be opened before the strong room can be entered. As may be imagined, the Company have taken every precaution to preserve their documents and the valuables deposited with them, not only from thieves but also from fire. The safes are manufac- tured by Chubb; the walls and roof are built of fire- proof terra-cotta bricks; and the floor is one of concrete and iron. Just by the banking room is the consulting room, fitted with teak appointments the same as the banking room. The staireiise leading to the offices upstairs is made of stone, and, on being mounted, a series of offices a.re entered through a small lobby. The front windows command fine views of the Dock which lies immediately below. The offices are large and commodious, and the floors are here again of blocked wood. Handsomely carved mantelpieces with the initials of the company arc fixed in each of the rooms, and altogether the suite of offices are most suitable for the needs of the bank. The lavatories are supplied with Daulton fittings, and the sanitary arrangements are perfect. The living rooms of the caretakers are situated on the top floor, above the offices. Wherever possible iron and steel have been used, to lessen the possibility of the building being burnt down, and the company have not spared any expense in any way. The building has, as we have said, been erected at the central entrance to the Dock, a position which will enable the company to do good business with the Dock, and. with the town also. The bank has been erected by Messrs. W. Brock and Sons from plans prepared by Mr. C. R. Gribble, Russell-square, London. NEW RESTAURANT.—As will be seen on reference to our advertisement columns, Mr. Harry has just opened a restaurant and hotel clO"3 to the Barry Dock and Railway Station. No expense has been spared in fitting up the restaurant in an elegant manner. The cnisin is good and the charges very moderate. The nearness of the hotel and restaurant to the station is a great convenience to travellers, who can always rely on receiving courteous attention at the hands of the attendants. WELSH TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.—A meeting of the above society was held at the Welsh Independent Chapel, Barry Dock, on Tuesday evening, 28th ult. The Rev. W. G. Williams presided. Addresses were given by the Rev. J. Moms. Star-street, Cardiff Mr. John Lewis. Cadoxton and Mr. John Phillips, Barry. Master W. Lewis, Cadoxton, gave a very interesting recitation, and the Band of Hope Choir, under the leadership of Mr. D. Levis, rendered someiagreeable music. At the close of the meeting 21 persons signed the pledge. NARROW ESCAPE. — On Monday afternoon, a woman named Thompson, residing at Fryatt-street, had a very narrow escape from meeting with a serious injury. A man, named Lock, in the employ of R. P. Culley and Co., of the Barry Dock Hotel, was pro- ceeding down Thompson-street to the Barry Dock Hotel Bottling Stores in a trap. He noticed three women ahead of him, and as he neared them they appeared to be getting out of his way. Just as he was passing them, however, Mrs. Thompson somehow managed to fall alongside the horse, which reared, and the trap, which was heavily laden with bottled beers, passed over the woman's legs, near the knees. On examination it was found that no bones were broken, and the woman was taken home at once. Dr. Edwards saw the woman, who received a severe shock. LOSS OF A BARRY VESSEL.—A Lisbon telegram states that the British steamer Dacia, of Whitby, from Barry for Port Said, struck on a rock off Cape St. Vincent, and was abandoned in a sinking condition. All on board saved.—Lloyd's. BAKERS' CONFERENCE AT CARDIFF. — A great meeting of the National Association of Master Bakers was held last week at Cardiff, when bread from all countries was exhibited. Ireland won the first prize, and the greatness of the competition may be gathered from the fact that pome of the bread took over a fortnight to reach Cardiff. The only exhibitor of plain and fancy bread, French rolls, Ac., from this district wu; the well-known Barry Dock baker, Mr. James PriAdvt. 'r CADOXTON. THE CADOXTON RECREATION-ROOM COMMITTEE held a meeting at the Rooms on Tuesday evening, the 28th June, Mr. Meggitt in the chair, at which it was decided to wind up affairs. Dr. O'DoniKlI kindly undertook to dispose of the billiard table at not less than £40, and Mr. Rees Williams the furniture of the Rooms for about £12. Mr. Meggitt will hold himself responsible for the rent. The meeting- was a small one, only a few members attending. PERFECT THRIFT SOCIETY.—The sixth public ballot in connection with the Cardiff-Barry and District Perfect Thrift Society was held at the Cadoxton Public Hall, on Thursday, June 23rd. Mr. J. Rees, Iddesleigh- street, in the chair. Amongst the gentlemen present were Messrs Carslake, Ward, Llewellyn Williams, J. R. Llewellyn, D. Edwards, Harrison, Hunt, etc. The number drawn was 148 being that of Mr. R. Bissalt, 18, Ryder-street, Cardiff. TWO CADOXTON CA^ES.—At the Glamorganshire Quarter Sessions, held this week at Cardiff, Thomas Carr, a young man, pleaded guilty to maliciously wounding Sarah Millward at Cadoxton on the 31st of May. Mr. Lloyd Morgan appeared for the prosecu- tion. Previous convictions having been proved, prisoner was sentenced to six months' hard labour.— John Evans, 48, carpenter, indicted for stealing a quantity of clothes and a tin-plate from the dwelling- house of Maria Mooney, the property of William Allen, at Cadoxton-juxta-Barry, was found not guilty, and was accordingly discharged. ENGLISH WESLEYAN SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNI- VERSARY—Last Sunday two sermons were preached in the Market Hall, Cadoxton, (kindly lent for the occasion by Mr. Lewis Lewis), by Mr. Dawson of Penarth, owing to the unavoidable absence of the Rev. G. Payn through sickness. In the afternoon an address was given by the Rev. J. Honey, of Barry Dock. Duiing the day Anthems, Choruses, Hymns, Recitations, and Dialogues were rendered by the choir and scholars in a very able manner reflecting great credit upon themselves and their leader, Mr. John Davies. In the evening a solo was rendered by Mr. Proud, of the Blue Ribbon Choir, auda quartett," God is a Spirit," by Messrs. Lewis and Smith and Misses Smith and Wensley. Mr. J. E. Wensley presided at the organ, Mr. Lewis (headmaster Cogan Board School) piano, Mr. Evans, bass fiddle, Mr. Miles 'cello, and Mr. De la Hay, violin, and all fulfilled their duties in a very efficient manner. The collection for the day amounted tojElO. THAT tired feeling that troubles you so often indicates a disordered Liver and may lead to very painful symptoms, such has depressed spirits, or con- firmed melancholy. Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters by removing the cause soon banishes the symptoms, and revives the spirits. See add. page. [3 PENARTH. TORY MEETING. — On Wednesday night Sir Morgan addressed a meeting of electors, but an adverse vote was carried at the end of the meeting. Mr. Lascelles Carr appealed for the suffrages of the Nonconformists by reviling their ministers. ST. ATHAN. A MEETING to promote the candidature of Mr. A J. Williams, the Liberal candidate for this Division, was held in the Methodist Chapel on Saturday even- ing last. There was a large attendance of voters, amongst those present we noticed—Messrs. Williams, Castleton Edwards, Aberthaw Hopkins, Gilestone D. Lougher. St. Athan Doone, St. Athan Morgans, Colhugh Villa: D. Evans and E. W. Miles, Cow- bridge; Chatterton, Andrews, Davies, Wm. Baldwin, E. George, and William Deere, Llantwit: T. Price, Hoverton; &c., <fcc. Mr. T. Morgan was voted to the chair, and apologised for the absence of Mr. Williams, who was detained at Rhoose to address a meeting of his constituents, and called upon Mr. Evans to propose the first resolution, one of confidence in the Liberal leaders, which he did in a vigorous speech, which was seconded by Mr. Miles. During Mr. Miles' speech Mr. Williams arrived, and was received with great enthusiasm. Mr. Williams in supporting the resolution dwelt upon the work done by the Welsh members in the late Parliament, and appealed to the electors to settle once for all the Irish question, so that the way should be clear for the settlement of the Church Question in Wales, the Land Ques- tion, Local Government, One Man One Vote, and the other numerous questions which were awaiting decision, and concluded a forcible speech by impressing on every elector his duty to record his vote, and not to be over-confident, and thus let the majority fall small, and thus encourage future useless opposition. Mr. Morgan, Colhugh Villa. movecU vote of confidence m )11', WI-liuiiis, wliich was seconded by Mr. Thomas Thomas and supported by Mr. Wm. Hopkins. After Mr. Hopkin's speech, a working man (Mr. David Jenkins) rose in the body of the room and said he could not let the vote be put to the meeting without saying a few words in favour of Mr. Williams and contrasting him with his opponent.. He gave a humorous description of the way the Conservatives try to win votes at the Primrose League meetings. The vote was carried with one dissentient, a vote of thanks to the chairman bringing a very successful meeting to a close. NURSTON. ENTERTAINMENT.—Thursday evening. June 23rd, a very successful entertainment was held at the above place. The following programme was gone through:— Singing Follow Me," Choir recitation, 27th chapter of Matthew, Phoebe Davies recitation, 46th Psalm, C. J. Davies, Llancarvan; singing, Firmly stand," choir; recitation "Little boy." Catherine Rees; recitation, The wasp and the bee," E. and A. George recitation, I' Heaven," Mary Ana Morgan duet, Such a merry party," William Davies and C. J. Davies, Llancarvan recitation, The Cross- ing Sweepers," Martha Rees recitation, Persevere," William Rees recitation, "Polly and Jack," Alice Davies, Llancarvan duet, I will not be long," E. J. Hopkins and Caroline Anatts: recitation, Gentle Jesus," A. Harry; recitation, Brother's Love," Mary Anne Morgan singing. Joy cometh in the morn- ing," Choir; recitation, "Our Pilgrimage," Gwladus Harry recitation, Little Mary," Elizabeth A. George; singing, solo and chorus, There is a work for each," Gwladus Harry and choir: recitation, Lucy Grey," Margretta Rees; recitation, To my Bible," G. Harry singing, Banner of the Cross, choir recita- tion, Five little pussy cats," Alice Davies; recitation, The cruel cabman," Martha Rees singing, solo and chorus, Edith L. Davie9 and choir; singing, quartett, Let the Saviour in," Phillip and Davies, L. J. Hopkin and Annie Morris recitation, "The little pilgrim, Lily Rees recitation, The wreck of the Hesperus," William Davies; song, "My mother's prayer," E Jane Hopkins recitation, The ant and the cricket," C. J. Davies; song, God is love," Annie Morris recitation, The little boy that died," Mary Rees; singing, Good night," Choir. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Evans, the minister. At the close of the meeting Mr. Evans expressed his thanks to Mr. D. Phillips, Rhoose, and Mr. Davies, Llancarvan, for having kindly helped with the singing. A very enjoyable evening was spent. LLANCARFAN. SUNDAY SCHOOL TREAT.—On Thursday of last week the Sunday School in connection with the Wesleyan Chapel took their annual outing to the sea- side. The Leys as usual was the selected place, and despite the inclemency of the weather, which un- doubtedly damped the ardour of a few, and disappoin- ted others, a large number of scholars and friends assembled at the rendezvous in order to join the merry party. Messrs. Hopkiins, Moulton, Lougher (Llan- vithin), and Jones (Llancarfan), generously put their horses and conveyances at the service of the Sunday- school. During the journey down the children, in order to beguile away the time, sang lustily some of Sankey's hymns and a few of their Day-school songs. The Leys was reached about two p.m. The company at once dispersed, all on pleasure bent some bathing, others shell-seeking, and a few indulged themselves in crab-hunting, while a considerable number of isolated couples could be seen here and there wending their way, shyly if not slyly, along the beach love-making presumably; but all as it were, harmonising beauti-' fully with the music of the in-coming tide, which is always grandly and majestically accompanied by the roar of the waves on Breaksea Point. About four o'clock about 150 or 200 sat down to a substantial tea prepared at the Ship Hotel. The following ladies and gentlemen were most assiduous in their attention on scholars and friends alike, viz.:—Mr. W. Griffiths, Miss Evans, Mr., Mrs., and the Misses Lougher, Garn- llwyd, Mr. and Miss Lougher Llanvithyn, Mr. Hopkins, Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Liscombe, Mrs. W. Lougher, Llancarfan, Miss Morgans, Llan- trithyd, Misses Lougher, Sheepcourt, Misses Morgan, Brynwell. and Miss Jervis, Welsh St. Donats. About eight o'clock a start was made for home, all having thoroughly enjoyed the days outing.
BRIDGEND PETTY SESSIONS.
BRIDGEND PETTY SESSIONS. SATURDAY—Before Mr. R. W. Llewellyn (chair- man). Mr. C. P. Davies, Mr. D. R. David, and Mr. R. R. Pritchard. TEMPORARY TRANSFER.—The licence of the Royal Oak, Kenfig Hill, was temporarily trans- ferred to David Jenkins. A BRIDGEND PUBLICAN SUMMONED.—David Jones, Nolton Castle Inn, Oldcastle, Bridgend, was summoned for permitting drunkenness. Mr. Scale, solicitor, Bridgend, appeared for defendant.— Police-constable Albert Sloley said at seven o'clock on Monday evening he visited defendant's house, and in the bar he found Edwin Roberts sitting by a table with a glass of spirits in front of him. He was helplessly drunk. Witness drew the land- lord's attention to Roberts' condition, and told him he had no business to supply a drunken man with any drink. The landlord said I hope you wont say anything about it this time. I will never supply him again." Roberts drank up the spirits and left, but was so drunk that the landlord and another man had to carry him home. He was so drunk that he could not stand.— Mr. Scale called the landlord, who stated that the drink was supplied to Roberts in his absence. Mr. Jones, however, admitted that Roberts was drunk, but the Bench. in view of the previous excellent character of the house, whilst stating that Police- constable Sloley had done quite right in bringing the case before them, dismissed the summons on payment of costs. David Roberts was fined 10s. for being drunk I on licensed" premises, Police-constable Sloley proving the case.
!SIR MORGAN MORGANS LITERATURE.
SIR MORGAN MORGANS LITERATURE. YIGOROUS CRITICISMS BY COUNCILLOR T. J. HUGHES. LIBERALISM AT COITY. On Wednesday evening a largely attended meeting in support of the candidature of Mr. Arthur J. Williams, for the Southern Division of Glamorganshire, was held in the Board School, Coity. Mr. D. H. Lloyd presided, and amongst those present were Mr. and Mrs, County Councillor T. J. Hughes, Rev. George James, Messrs. D. Wil'iams, Bridgend, Lewis Edwards, Jno. D. Phillips, E. E. Thomas, R. Peters, E. Lewis, Jenkin Thomas, M. David, R. David, T. Owen, W. Francis, Thomas David, L Thomas, J. David, &c. The chairman opened the meeting and expressed his surprise at Mr. A. J. Williams being opposed at all.—Mr. E. Rees proposed and Mr. E. Thomas seconded a vote of confidence in Mr. A. J. Williams. -—Mr. County Councillor T. J. Hughes, who was well received on rising to support the resolution, said he had intended taking as his speech that evening the subject of Liberalism, Past, Present, and Future," but just before setting out from Bridgend a fellow-elector had handed him some papers which he (Mr. Hughes) then held in his hand. It was Sir Morgan Morgan's address to the electors. There was one or two points on which he should like to briefly comment. He referred to a letter from the Earl of Dunraven to Sir Morgan Morgan. First of all, let him (Mr. Hughes) say that if Sir Morgan Morgan thought he was going to intimidate the electors of South Glamor- gan he would find himself very much mistaken before a fortnight was over. (Loud cheers.) In that letter Lori Dunraven first of all' ex- pressed his regret that he could not help Sir Morgan Morgan by coming down to speak for him. but he would try. This was how the letter read — In all my experience, no such weighty issues have depended upon a general election." There- fore, they could depend upon it that Lord Dunraven would not have allowed a tiifle to stand in his way. His lordship gave, as the reason of his being unable to come "I have to be early next week present at the Limerick Horse Show." (Laughter.) That led him (Mr. Hughes) to suppose one of two things—either that Lord Dun- raven did not care much about the can- didate, or that he did not think that he had the slightest chance of success. (Applause.) Lord Dunraven evidently thought more about the Limerick horses than the Ulster Protestants. And at election times Lord Dunraven said, Whatever differencies exist among us in the Principality," &c., he (Mr. Hughes) challenged Lord Dunraven's right to use the word M <. Lord Dunraven did not live amongst them. It was true he got his title from the county, but he gave his address as 27, Norfolk street, Park lane, London. Lord Dunraven went on to say, That whatever differences may exist among us in the Principality, however strongly some of us may feel on the question of Disestablishment and Disendow- ment, it is hard for me to believe that the people in Wales have not sufficient courage to subordinate for a time their convictions on matters which, after all, are of secondary importance." If Lord Dun- raven was more in touch with Welsh feeling, he would not be so ill-advised as to call the question of the Disestablishment and Disendowment of the Church in Wales of secondary importance. (Cheers.) Lord Dunraven, speaking of the Ulster Protestants, asked what would be the result of Home Rule to them, and said they would be actually driven out of the country, or forced into the Church of Rome. That was Lord Dunraven's opinion of the Ulster Protestants — that they would turn their tails like cowards, or that they would turn their coats. What was the very next paragraph The Protestants of Ulster have spoken out with a strength and moderation that sprang from an unalterable determination which Springs from a good cause." He (Mr. Hughes) thought that if they were never going to change their minds they would always remain Protestants, and that if they han unalterable determination and a good cause that they would never run out of the country. Lord Dunraven had been somewhat unfortunate in having written the sentences so closely together. (Cheers). They would judge the future by the past. The Ulster people said they were going to resist to the last extreme. They said they would never submit but would die in a ditch. As he (Mr. Hughes) had remarked in a speech previously reported, a ditch was a most damp and uncomfortable place to die in—(laughter)—but he supposed there was no help for it if they wished to do so. (Loud laughter.) They said that in 1868 on the occasion of the Disestablishment of the Irish Church. One man said, We will take up our rifles and stand to the last." Another man said, We will never, never submit. We will stand to the very last ex- treme." Well, both those men were living to-day, and had never taken up their rifles. One was drawing a comfortable salary as Recorder of Dublin, and another was a Tory member of Parliament. (Laughter.) It was only a little bit of bunkum, only a little bit of bluster and blarney, and when Home Rule was granted—as it would be before another twelve months—(cheers)—they would find Ulster men going on just as comfortably as before. (Ap- plause.) Let him pass on to the next (holding up a leaflet in his hand). It was an appeal to the English Nonconformists. It looked, as a lady friend had remarked to him that evening, so very much like the advertisement of a sheep's dip, such as they got in chemists' shops wrapped round pills. (Great laughter.) Well, it was an appeal to English Nonconformists, so they had nothing to do with it. The English Nonconformists were not in the same position to-day as the Welsh Noncon- formists. The Welsh Nonconformists were under the yoke of an alien Church—they were under the yoke of the church of the minority, the church of strangers, the church of the alien, the church of the few. and the church of the stingy. (Applause.) Mr. Hughes then held up for inspection another Tory leaflet, and explained that it was not a patent medicine advertisement, but an elec- tion address, and as an election address it •'took the cake." (Laughter.) There was nothing in it which they could talk about particularly but there was nothing like being vague. Referring to another pamplet, The Past and Future of Conservatism," Mr. Hughes observed that the Tories had claimed in it to have abolished the import duties on corn, and he claimed that the cheap breakfast table was mainly due to the Con- servatives. Shades of Bright and Cobden ? Could that be true Who was it persecuted the re- formers of the Corn Laws Bright and Cobden practically spent their lives in giving the people a cheap breakfast table, and in repealing the duties on corn, and were opposed tooth and nail by the Tory party. (Cheers.) The Tories also said that they had established County Councils, but the Liberals had conceived the idea. and they had stolen the idea from the Liberal party, It was sufficient for them to know that they had got the control of the police. That was enough to spoil the Act of itself. (Cheers.) In Par. 10, Sir Morgan Morgan claimed that the Conservatives passed the principal Act dealing with mines. They took credit for having passed the Coal Mines' Regulation Act of 1887. That matter had been noted in the pamphlets of Mr. Arthur Williams, and he would read the part which applied to that. There was no doubt that the Coal Mines' Regula- tion Act was a great measure, but it did not go far enough. Mr. Hughes then read extracts from the pamphlets circulated by Mr. A. J. Williams, in which he (Mr. A. J. Williams) had acted as Sec- retary for seven years to the Royal' Commission on Accidents in Mines. Mr. Hug'hes said he might tell them that Mr. Williams had refused to accept any salary during the greater part of the time. (Loud applause). Mr. Williams visited all the collieries in England. Scotland, and Wales where there had been any great explosion, and he assisted in making thousands of experiments on coal dust and safety lamps and in drawing up the Report which led to the passing of the Mines' Act referred to. (Loud applause). When the report was presented Mr. Williams had become their member. (Cheers). When the Tory Government presented their Bill Mr. Arthur Williams, with Mabon, Pickard, and other miners' representatives in the House of Commons resisted the Tory members when they tried to make a number of alterations in their Bill which were against the independence and fair interests of the collier. (Applause.) The pamphlet went on to say that the Conservatives had abolished school fees without injuring the voluntary school. If Sir Morgan did visit Coity they could ask him what was the effect of that abolishing school fees. It was nothing more nor less than the intention which had been carried out by the Tory party of making the national schools safe. Lord Salisbury had himself re- cently admitted that fact fairly and squarely. (Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Hughes) had no objection to a man teaching his children what he pleased. It was no business of his. but what he said was that those that paid the piper had a right to choose the tune. It had been said that the money for the NationaltSchools came from London, from the privy purse, and that, for instance, the money for the support of the National School at Bridgend did not come from Bridgend, but from the Education De- partment. But where did it go up to London from ? The money came from the "whole of the United Kingdom-—from the duties on tea, and the various dutiea upon excisable articles, so that it was really the public who paid indirectly for education, and they had, therefore, a right to say what kind of education might be taught. (Applause.) It was said in the pamphlet that the Tories proposed to resist any attempt to disestablish or disendow the Church of England in Wales. There was no doubt about that, and that was quite enough for him, and he thought it was quite enough for the electors. The Nonconformists in Wales were determined upon Disestablishment and Disendowment. (Loud applause.) He (Mr. Hughes) had a better opinion of the Church of England than the members of it had themselves, and he believe that there was sufficient vital religion in the Church of England to support it when freed from the trammels and shackles of the State. (Hear, Hear.) The question must rest upon the justice of the case. The tithes must be devoted to national purposes. (Applause.) Disestablishment and Disendowment must come, and they in Wales must have religious equality. (Loud applause.) The meeting shortly afterwards terminated, the proceedings having been most enthusiastic throughout.
BARRY DOCK DISTRICT CHAMBER…
BARRY DOCK DISTRICT CHAMBER OF TRADE. On Wednesday evening a meeting of this newly- formed Chamber of Trade was held at the Public- Hall, Thompson-street, to consider the recom- mendations of the sub-committee appointed at the last meeting, and to adopt rules for the manage- ment of the Chamber, and elect officers. Mr. D. T. Alexander presided, and there were also present Messrs. A. Jackson (sec. pro. tnll.), F. P. Jones- Lloyd, W. H. Morgan (chairman sub-committee), Smith-Jones, W. Llewelyn Williams, Dr. Living- stone, J. R. Llewellyn, J. Rees, G. Garnett, Lowden, Higman, A. W. Newman, Davies, J. Beckworth, Gould. L. Y. Owen, J. Rees, Hopkins, Griffin, F. C. Griffin, M. Cockram, L. Thomas, Young, E. Rees, Parkinson, H. R. Paull, &c. The Secretary read the notice convening the meeting, and the rules which the sub-com- mittee recommended for adoption. The scheme of rules had been taken from those of similar Chambers, viz., the Merthyr, Newport, Cardiff, and Rhondda. It was decided by the committee to recommend that the management of the Chamber should consist of a president, six vice-presidents, and a Council of 24 members, all to be appointed annually. The proposed rules Mr. Jackson then read, and, on the advice of the chair- man, it was decided to consider each rule seriatim. This was done, and with but few exceptions the rules were adopted in their entirety. Several long discussions took place on a couple of the rules, which were amended to suit the requirements of the Chamber. The election oj officers was ad- journed until next Tuesday evening. A number of new members were admitted to the chamber, and the Chairman announced that there were now 85 members.—A vote of thanks was accorded the members of the sub-committee, on the proposition of the Chairman.—This was unanimously carried, and the chairman of the sub-committee, Mr. D.H. Morgan, acknowledged the courtesy. _0
" MABON'S " MEETINGS.
MABON'S MEETINGS. i; Mabon" has arranged for the following meetings. Friday, July 1, Mardy and Clydach Vale Monday, July 4, Open-air Meeting, at mid- day, Pentre, Speakers, Sir Edward Reed and Mabon "1; Tuesday night. July 5th, at Ynyshir," Mabon" and Mr. Llewellyn Williams, B.A. Wednesday night, July 6th, Maesteg, Speakers, Mr. S. T. Evans and Mabon Thursday night, July 7th, Ton and Ystrad, Rhondda, speakers, Mr. D. A. Thomas, Mr. Abel Thomas, Mr. Llewellyn Williams, and Mabon Friday night, at Tynewydd and Treher- bert Saturdayafternoon, July 9th, at Llwynypia; Saturday night, at Penygraig.
BARRY DOCK POLICE COURT.
BARRY DOCK POLICE COURT. THURSDAY.—Before Major-General Lee (in the-- chair) and Major Thornley. The Bench first proceeded to depl with a number of School Board cases, and the usual orders made. SELLING BEER WITHOUT A LICENCE.—E. Ellis, boarding-house keeper, Castleland-street, Barry Dock, was charged with the above offence. Mr. A. W. Morris prosecuted.and Mr. J ones-Lloyd defended. —P.C. Phillips said tnat on the 19th inst. he watched defendant's house in Castleland-street from eight until nocai. He saw eleven men enter the house, and three men and a woman came out by the side door. He and Police-constable Gammon entered the house with a warrant which he read to defendant, who said the men were boarders. He found the men in the kitchen drinking. Six of these were firemen on a vessel in the dock, and the other five lodgers. He found three j ugs and three glasses with beer in them in the back kitchen. In the wash-house he found a nine- gallon cask with a jug under the tap. In the wash-house and under the stairs they found two empty nine gallon casks.—Police- constable Gammon corroborated. — Mr. Jones- Lloyd contended that no case had been proved against defendant, and called defendant to prove that the beer belonged to two of the lodgers, seamen, who were staying with him, and they were leaving on the following Monday for sea, and had invited some friends to come to the house. Only one of the casks belonged to him, the contents of which he used for household purposes.—Evidence was given by Joseph Sexton and Henry Higley, and the Bench fined defendant £20, or a month's hard labour. STEALING LETTERS.—Edwin Jones, brought up in custody, was charged with stealing letters, the property of the Postmaster-General. The defen- dant had been employed as an auxiliary postman at Barry Dock, and instead of delivering letters entrusted to him he had decamped and hidden them in a culvert at Groitv. Herefordshire. Prisoner was apprehended at Marlow, in the county of Buckingham.—Messrs. Ensor and Son, Cardiff, represented the Postmaster. — The case was adjourned. SELLING BEEn WITHOUT A LICENSE.—Michael Massett, of 8, Gueret-street. a boarding house- keeper, was charged with selling beer without a licencc.—Mr. A. W. Morris prosecuted, and Mr. J. Arthur Hughes defended.—Police-constable W. Phillips said that on Sunday, 23th June, he watched defendant's house from nine in the morning until 2.30 in the afternoon. During that time he saw five men, ten women, two boys, and one girl enter the house by the front door. Six men, eleven women, two boys, and a girl left. Two women, two boys, and a girl were appar- ently carrying jugs and bottles under their pockets and aprons. In company with Police-constable Davies, he entered the house with a warrant at 2.40. He read the warrant to defendant, who replied, Yes, I have got beer in the house for my own use, and for the men. I have always got a cask in the house. In the middle of tie kitchen they found a man sitting at a table with a jug, with beer in it. before him. In the back kitchen they saw a woman, who said she was staying there until her husband came back. In the pantry they found a nine-gallon cask of beer, about three-quarters full. There were two jugs and a glass there as well. They went into the washhouse and found an empty nine- gallon cask. There were slops of beer on the floor. Whilst they were searching the washhouse a young man from the next house put a can over the wall, and asked for a pint of beer. Defendant's son took down the can, but on seeing them he threw it over the wall. He asked defendant how he accounted for so many persons visiting his house that morning, and defendant said the're had been no one there. He said he should report him for selling beer without a licence.—The Bench complimented the witness on the way he had given his evidence.—Police-constable Davis corroborated, and was subjected to a sharp cross- examination by Mr. Hughes. — For the de- fence, Mr. Hughes contended that no beer had been ?old, as the beer did not belong to defendant. He also submitted that the constables' evidence did not agree. Mr. Hughes then proceeded to call J. Sexton, who was found to be absent. Thereupon Mr. Hughes asked for an adjournment, to enable him to subpoena the witness, as it was most important that his evidence should be obtained.—An adjournment was granted until Tuesday fortnight. Towards the end of the sitting Sexton came into court, and gave evidence, at the conclusion of which the Bench fined defen- dant £10 and coats. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY.—Wm. Thomas, E. Clapston. Elizabeth Bennett. Emma Flowers, Charles Hatherall, and Lester Hill were each fined 5s. for being drunk and disorderly. KEEPING A DOG WITHOUT A LICENCE.—For keeping a dog without a licence Edward Ellis was fined 5s. ALLOWING HORSES TO STRAY. — Jeremiah Matthews and Albert Gray were each fined bs. for allowing their horses to stray on the public high- way.—The case against John Thomas was dis- missed, as he proved he was not the owner. BREAKING WINDOWS.—Jane Dyer was charged by Emily Taylor with breaking six panes of glass, value 7?,, and with smashing a bucket, value Is. 9d. Evidence was given by Mrs. Taylor And Moms Rudman. Defendant strenuously denied breaking the glass and bucket.-Previous convictions were proved, and defendant \\{as fined Is. and costs of court and repairing the damage, or seven days' hard labour. NEIGHBOUR'S QUARRELS. — Annie Baker, a married woman, charged Ann Taylor with assault- ing her on Saturday.-Complainant was in a shop in Main-street, and defendant came in and used bad language. When witness came out she beat her all across the road with a casket. Witness called Police- constable S. Davies, who corroborated witness's statement, and defendant was fined 7s. 6d. CLAIM FOR WAGES.—Charles Bishop sued Messrs. Jones and Brown for £ 1 10s., wages due to him.- Order made to him.
VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE.
VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE. 11TH COMPANY, I2ND GLAMORGAN ARTIL- LERY VOLUNTEERS. COMPANY ORDERS.—Barry Dock, 1st July, 1892. —Drills for the week commencing 4th July, 1892 :— Issue of equipment for the annual inspection every evening this week up to Thursday next, 7th. Any member requiring equipment, etc., should get them at once. Friday, 8th.—The annual inspection takes place at Lavernock, in full dress with equipment. Leave Cadoxton Station by the 6.14 p.m. train. Every member is requested to be at the Station in good time. There will be a plain clothes parade on Wednesday next for the purpose of instructions for fitting the equipments for the annual inspection. It is absolutely necessary that every member should be present, iat seven p.m. sharp. By Order, (Signed) J. JUST. HANDCOCK,Capt., Commanding 11th Company. SEVERN VOLUNTEER DIVISION ROYAL ENGINEERS SUBMARINE MINERS. BARRY DETACHMENT. Owing to the general election, all drills will be sus- pended until further notice. By Order, J. ARTHUR HUGHES, Lieut. S.V.D.R.E., Commanding Barry Detachment.
Advertising
FISH! FISH! FISH! The Co-operative Fish Supply Company, Limited, are now sending out cheap baskets of fish or oysters, carriage paid, to any part of the Kingdom, at 2s. 6d. each and upwards by rail, or 3s. each and upwards by parcel post, direct from the landing stage. Highly recommended by the Press. Address all orders and remittances to the Co-operative Fish Supply Company, Limited, Billingsgate Build- ings, London, E.C., or to Pontoon, Grimsby, as may be most convenient. Try our London house for their celebrated Bloaters, and dried and Smoked Salmon, &c., &c.-ADYT. L876 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 Hea dache ? Why be troubled with Bad Blood ? Why be torturcd with Rheumatism ? Why be a martyr to Fits, Ecszema, Piles ? When Hughes's Blood Pills will soon relieve you from every trouble. Sold by every Chemist and dealer in Patent Mecicines at Is. lid.7 2B. 9d., and 4s. 6d.—Advt. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. CARDIFF CORPORATION Redeemable Stock, BEARING INTEREST AT £3 10s. PER CENT. PER ANNUMN. ISSUE OF £ 422,500. Minimum Price of Issue, £106 per cent. First Dividend leing Six Months' Interest, payable 1.3t January, 1833. Principal redeemable at par, 1st July, 1935. The Trust Investment Act, 1889, authorizes a Trustee, unless expressly forbidden by the instrument (if any) creating the Trust, to invest in this Stock any trust funds in his hands, notwithstanding that the same is redeemable and the price exceeds the redemp- tion value, provided that the price paid does not exceed fifteen per cent, above par. THE LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK LIMITED are authorised by Resolutions passed at a Meeting of the Council of- the County Borough of Cardiff held on the 27th June, 1892, to receive Tenders for a further £422,500 Cardiff Corporation Redeem- able Stock, bearing interest at £ 3 10s. per cent. per annum. The proposed issue of Stock is for the purpose of repaying temporary advances to the Corporation to the extent of je290,951, and for carrying out the new Waterworks in the Taff Fawr Valley, numer ous Street Improvements, Sewerage Works, and other purposes. The Stock will be in addition to, and will rank varl. pa.s.w with the Cardiff Corporation Re- deemable Stock," already inscribed in the books of the Stock kept by the LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK, LIMITED, and will be trans- ferable without charge and free of stamp duty at that Bank, either by the Stock- holders personally or by their Attorneys. The Interest, at the rate of 3l per cent. per annum, will be payable on behalf of the Corporation of Cardiff at the LONDON AND WESTMINTER BANK LIMITED, Lothbury. on the 1st January and 1st July in each year, by Dividend Warrants, which, if desired, can be sent by post at the Stockholders' risk. Tenders will be received at the LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK, LIMITED, Lothbury, not later than two o'clock p.m., on TUESDAY, the 5th J CLY, where and when they will be opened in the presence of such of the applicants as may attend. The Loan will be allotted to the highest bidders, but no Tender will be accepted at less than £106 for every zeloo of Stock. Tenders must be for even hundreds of Stock, and the prices offered must not include fractions of a shilling other than sixpence. Tenders at the lowest price accepted will be subject to a pro J'atcí diminution. Payment will be required as follows, viz. :— 45 per cent. on application and so much as will leave 80 per cent. to be paid as under, viz. 440 per cent. on the 12TH AUGUST, 1892. 440 per cent. on the 12TH SEPTEMBER, 1892. Payment may be made in full on or after the 12TH JULY, under discount at the rate of Two per cent. per annum. Copies of the Cardiff Corporation Acts can be seen at the LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK LIMITED, Lothbury. and Forms of Tender can be obtained at that Bank, or at any of its Branches also at the Office of FREDERICK RIDGE GREENHILI., Esq., Borough Treasurer, Cardiff or of JOSEPH LARKE WHEATLEY, Esq., Town Clerk, of Cardiff. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK LIMITED. Lothbury, London, E.C., 28th June, 1892. [332 Umbrella Manufactory. O E ST "A B L i"sif E D "1 1367 I o g ?, i\ 2 > v g Z -S j k i H ° H § „ g I w 2.?° J* I ■■ i.C ? y T' 7} if!. ? E — I so i ffii 1 s I I|bI S3ml REPAIRING AND RE-COVERING. Gent's Alpaca Umbrellas 2s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. Gent's Laventineand Glorias 4s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. Gent's Superior Silk Umbrella 6s. 6d. to 30s. Ladies' Alpaca Umbrellas Is. 6d. to 5s. 6d. Ladies Laventine and Gloria" 3s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. Ladies Silk Umbrellas 8s. 6d. to 20s. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. W. PEDLER, W. PEDLER, 34 R0YAL J^RCADE' 0ARD[298 WANTED. -I CLERKSHIP WANTED by good GENERAL ¡ CLERK acquainted with Auctioneering, House and Estate Agencies, etc.: some knowledge of Builders' and Contractor's Work good Book-keeper find Correspondent. Firrt-class references. Moderate salary.— L. Price, West End, Builth Wells. [330 WANTED, a LIBRARIAN for the Barry Public Library. Hours of duty, 7 to 9.30 p.m. Tues- days, Thursdays, and Saturdays: also 2 to 4 p.m. on Wednesdays. He will be required to act as Secretary of Science and Art Classes if required to do so. Salary, £25 per annum. Applications to be sent to J. A. Hughes, Esq., Local Board Office, Cadoxton, before the 20th July. [306 GROCERY TRADE.—WANTED, immediately, \JT a smart, strong YOUTH as an IMPROVER indoors; every comfort.—Apply first instance, J.W., Star Office, Cadoxton, Barry. [296 WANTED, COMFORTABLE LODGINGS at V T Cadoxton, by a respectable young man. Would share sitting room—Apply, Cymro, STAR Office Cadoxton. [312 OREMEN, PAY CLERKS, TIMEKEEPERS, JD and others, wanted to start BENSON'S WATCH CLUBS for the supply of good, sound, a.nd reliable Timekeepers and other articles. Terms liberal. Par- ticulars and pamphlet post free. J. W. BENSON, Originator of the Club System (40 vears ago), 62 and 64, LUDGATE HILL, E.C. [273 WANTED, good live AGENTS for Speciality. V t Sells at sight; £2 per week easily earned.— Apply at once to W. H. Grant & Co., manufacturers, Foleshill, Coventry. N.B.—This is thoroughly genuine. [283 DO you desire to realise the best possible prices and secure a numerous company when you dispose of your Landed Estate, Freehold Property, Stock, Merchandise, or Household Furniture ? — See that your Advertisements are inserted in the South Wales Star, CLUB AGENTS WANTED, to form Clubs tor J Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Silver Plate, Opera Glasses. Musical Insts., &c. Members pay Is. per week Terms, Catalogues, &c.. KENDAL & DENT, 106, Cheapside, London. Splendid value. Great suc- cess. Mention Paper. Ladies' and Gents' Silver Levers 42s., worth 70s. [523 DO you want your FINGER BILLS, Handbills and Circulars conscientiously Distributed in town and country ?—Apply X. X. X., Star Office, Cadoxton. TO LAND OWNERS AND OTHERS.—Wanted, a SITE in the Barry Dock District 80 to 100 feet deep, 40 feet frontage. All offers of land must be sent to the Barry Dock Working Men's Club and Institute not later than June 27. [274 TO LET. THOMPSON-STREET, TWO LARGE SHOPS, JL close to Station and Shipping Offices; low rent. —Apply to G. Rutter, Contractor; or F. Jones, House Agent, both at Market Chambers, Barry. 33, Holton-road, LARGE SHOP, suitable for Bakery. Apply as above. [318 TO BE LET, about 16 ACRES of Arable and JL Pasture LAND. The Arable Land well adapted for Market Garden purposes, near to Barry and Barry Dock. Also between 10 and 12 Acres of Pasture Land in the same neighbourhood.—Apply Stephenson and Alexander, 5, High-street, Cardiff. TO LET, in June, AEL-Y-BRYN: a beautifully-situated L seiui-iletacliwl residence bordering on Cadoxton Com- moil large garden. Ground floor comprises entrance hall. drawing-room, with conservatory attached, dining-room, kitchen, al1l1 offices. Secowl floor Four bedrooms, bathroom, &c. wm he newly IleeorateÜ throughout ill good style.-Apply Morgan Brothers, l'lulllùers and Decorators, VeN-street Cadoxton, Barry Dock. FOR SALE, DO you desire to realise the best possible prices and secare a numerous company when you dispose of your Landed Estate, Freehold Property, Stock Merchandise, or Household Furniture ? — See that your Advertisements are inserted in the South Wales St a r. EDUCATIONAL. THE CADOXTON BOARDING AND x DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Will Re-Open on MONDAY, May 9th, at the OLD COURT. PRINCIPAL MISS SMALL. Assisted by Trained and Certificated English) and Foreign Governesses, and visiting Masters. Class for Little Boys. Governess Pupil required. Private Lessons given in Music, French, and German. Terms on application. [32 itR. A. A. WESTON, AUCTIONEER, VALUER, & ESTATE AGENT 2, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCK. N.B.—HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and TRADES- MEN'S STOCKS Sold at the above Rooms Weekly on Commission. Goods intended for Friday's Sale should be sent in not later than Wednesday each week. [ 42. M K W. DAVEY CERTIFICATED BAILIFF, Under the New Law of Distress Amendment Act, 1888. RENTS AND DEBTS COLLECTED AND GENERAL RROKER. Address W. DAVEY, BAILIFF, PENARTH. [132 MR. JOHN YOUNG, BARRY DOCK CHAMBERS, BARRY DOCK, and at 7, TREDEGAR-PLACE, NEWPORT, MON., UNDERTAKES the SALE by AUCTION, or LJ Private Treaty, of LIVE STOCK, PRO- PERTY, FURNITURE, STOCKS, Ac., Valuations for Probate, Transfers of Hotel a.nd other Businesses. Life and Fire Assurances, the Collection of Rents, Management of Estates, Mortgages, Arrangements with Creditors, and the Business of a. PUBLIC AND PRIVATE ACCOUNTANT. [87^ DR. JOSEPH pARRY'S jyjXSICAL (COMPOSITIONS. FIVE NEW ANTHEMS, Both Notations, price 2d.; English & Welsh words. 1.—The Lord's Prayer. 2.—Blessed is the Man. 3.—Te Deum. 4.—Holy, Holy, and Am fod fy Iesu'n fyw. For 8 other Anthems see Catalogue. SIX NEW CHORUSES. 1.—Dawn of-Day for Wales: O.N. 4d., S.F. 2d. 2.—Choral March O.N. and S.F. 4d. 3.—Hail! Prince of Wales O.N. 4d.,S.F. 2d. 4.—Ode to the Sun O.N. and S.F. 4d. 5.—The Village Bells O.N. and S.F. 2d. 6.—Loyal Hearts O.N. and S.F. 3d. For 36 other Choruses see Catalogue. FOUR MALE CHORUSES. 1.—Pilgrim's Chorus O.N. 4d., S.F. 2d. 2.— Monk's March O.N. 4d., S. F. 2d. 3.—Boat Song O.N. and S.F. 2d. 4.—The Priests' Chorus O.N. 3d., S.F. l £ d. Also other Male Choruses see Catalogue. ———— THE CONGREGATIONAL TUNE BOOK. Four parts already published, fifth part in the press. O.N. price Is. per part, S.F. Gd. per part. Quantities of over 100 for Chapels, Cymanfas, &c., supplied at half-price. For Catalogue of nearly 300 Compcsitions, applv to D. M. PARRY, 46] MUSIC PUBLISHER, PENARTH. BRIDGEND. THE FIFTH ANNUAL EISTEDDFOD (In Aid of a Cottage Hospital) On July the 4th (Mabon's Day), 1892. PRESIDENT THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON, Who will be welcomed by a Grand Demonstration of Local Board Members, Voluuteers, Friendly Societies, 6cc. LUNCHEON at ONE p.m. LADIES ADMITTED. TICKETS, 7s. 6d. EACH. Fourteen Choirs and Four Male Voice Parties have entered. Excursion Trains from all Parts of South Wales. Preliminary Contest will commence at 10 a.m. J. G. JENKINS, General Secretary, 296] The Board School. The 'Hero' Remedy of the Age. J Hughes's Blood Pills I Hughes's Blood Pills I Hughes's Blood Pills 1 Create New Blood 1 Create Hew Blood 1 Create New Blood 1 Rev. PRINCIPAL ED1,r ARDS, Pontypool. DEAR SIR,—I am sure you will be glad to hear Lhat your BLOOD PILLS" are most highly valued. My experience is that they are UNEQUALLED. They seem to me to be the plra.M/ite.tt, safest, and most effect ire medicine. They are simply EXCELLENT. They ought to prove a universal boon. Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Produce Healthy Skin. Produce Healthy Skin Produce Healthy Skin I OPEN SORES AND Sir,-My little daugh- _> OTT ter has been suffering bKIN it ASH a great deal from a —~——1————— rash. with pimples, which came out on her hands and face, extending all over her body her face got so bad until it got into open sores. I am happy to say that under the treatment of your famous .¡ BLOOD PILLS," and an outward application of li Comer's Balm," her body- is nicely cleared, also her hands and face. New-road, Llandilo. M. HANCOCK. The above was ? very interesting case. She was in a pitiable state. Now completely cured. I consider the case to be a good test of the value of your BLOOD PILLS."—Rev. D. B. JONES, Llandilo Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Secure Active Liver Secure Active Liver Secure Active Liver Rev. B. D. WILLIAMS, Waunarlwydd. SIR,—I have very great pleasure in being able to testify to the value of your HUGHES'S BLOOD* PILLS." I took one box of them about a month ago, and since then I feel as well as ever. I have 1 known nothing yet that renews my strength and revives me as these Pills do. My complaint was Indigestion, accompanied with great weakness and palpitation of the heart. I would highly recom- mend them to all sufferers. Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills 1 Ensures Strong Nerves Ensures Strong Nerves Ensures Strong Nerves From Rev. D. B. JONES, Gowerton. I have been a sufferer for many months from Nervous Debility, Indigestion, and weak Eyesight; j and so bad has the latter been that I have been compelled to abstain J_7om reading. But the re- sult of taking your Blood Pills has been to com- pletely strengthen the Nervous System, relieving Indigestion, and much improving the Eyesight. Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills 4 Guarantee Vigorous Stomach Guarantee Vigorous Stomach Guarantee Vigorous Stomach. — { WORN TO A was, at the beginning of A this year and the end of last, MLuLjdiTON. very poorly with coughing -— this year and the end of last, MLuLjdiTON. very poorly with coughing and throwing up, and could not deep had no appetite. I was worn to a skeleton. I heard of your" BLOOD PILLS." I sent for a box, and continued using them. I soon found great relief, I could sleep at nights, cough stopped, and able to eat well; am now as well as ever. I must praise and highly recommend them. DAVID THOMAS. Hobshill Mountain, Pembroke. Every Man, Woman, Boy, and Girl Suffer- ing from Indigestion, Headache, Skin Rash, Scurvy, Biliousness, Constipation, Nervous- ness, Low Spirits, Fits, should take these Pills without delay. THEY CURE WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS. — i Sold by every Chemist and Patent Medicine 1 Vendor, at Is. l^d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 9d. by Post, at i Is. 3d., 2s. lid., 4s. 9d.. from j J ACOBHU GRES, Manufacturing Chemist, PENARTH, CARDIFF. NOTICE.— Noneare Geuuine without the Trade Mark on a Red Label on Each Box T< md Published for the Proprietors by R J ^WELLYN WILLIAMS, at the Star Printing Woikg, Vere Street, Cadoxton-juxta-Barry, in j I Count; of Glamorgan,. Jaly 1st, 1'892.