Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
DRINK GALORE IRISH WHISKY. Sold at the Principal Bars in the Town. War- ranted Pure and Wholesome Spirit, a Blend of the Finest Dublin Whiskies. Yide Analytical report. SOLE PROPRIETORS; £ AREY AND (JO., QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. ALSO SOLE AGENTS FOR— DEUTZ & GELDERMANN. ERNEST IRROY AXDRUIXARTS CHAMPAGNE. BOTTLERS OF BASS'S ALES & GUINNESS' STOUT. Telephone 533. Telegraphic Address, G-a.lore.[207 -+-0- -0. /Sy GOLDEN H0P/^7 BITTER v/ (LIGHT DINNER ALEy Is. PER GALLON. /A*?/ /&/ /P/ K7 f >\ £ £ ? SCPEEinR Z r\V PALE ALE— Is. 2d. Per Gallon. /A MILD ALES— .Jn' 121. Per Gallon. STOUT— ls-2:1- Per Gallon- S^ IN 4i GALLON CASKS AND UPWARDS. [285 ■ ill I ■■ 11 ■■ I I 11 11 III III I llll III II R. BisMor, TAILOR, HOSIER & HATTER, 50. Queen-street, CARDIFF. BEST VALUE FOR CASH. • N.B.—OPPOSITE THE EMPIRE. [357 A CURE-A VALUABLEDISCOVERY. What Saved his Life. OPINION OF WELL-KNOWN MEN. j Mr. ISAAC EVANS, Neath, Miners'Agent, says :— "1 have taken the •Coltsfoot' for scveie Colds and Hoarseness, and have found it to be undoubtedly of very grea^ benefit. From the Rev. R. J3. ROxiJSRTS, Baptist Minister, Carhuan. Llwynhendy. Dear Sir,— F caught a very severe Cold, and was in consequence for a length of time in a most undesirable and painful condition. I then obtained a bottle of Coltsfoot, which soon restored me to my usual health. From my experience of it, I heartily recommend it to the noti.;c of niv fellow-countrymen.—Yours truly, Mr. Morgan W. James. Rev. R. D. ROBERTS. COLTSFOOT, THE GREAT CHEST HEALER ASD PROTECTOR. Is a compound liquid extract made from the active j medicinal principles of the Coltsfoot" Phnt" in combination with other highly recognised remedies. ITS SUCCESS IS REMARKABLE. FULL OF HEALING VIRTUES. j A speedy and certain cure for Coughs, Colds. I IuSuenza. Hoarseness, Bronchitis, Asthma, Spitting of Blood, and old-standing-Chest Affections, commonly called Consumption. Put up in Hottles, ls. lAd., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. each. Ask tor Coltsfoot, and see that you get it. I Sold hy all ChemiM.« everywhere, or Poet Free. Great mcinq by purchasing larger size*. Prepared only by MORGAN W. JAMES. Manufacturing Chemist, I Llanelly, South Wales. [251- BARRY DISTRICT SCIENCE & ART CLASSES, SESSION 1892-3, I COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPT. 2t;, 1 AT Holton-road Board Schools. SUBJECTS :— ( Mathematics, Chemistry, Machine Con- j struction and Drawing, Building A Construction, Steam, Applied Mecha- nics, Magnetism and Electricity, Freehand and Geometrical Drawing.. FEES:— For One Subject, Is. per Month, or 5s. per Session. For Two Subjects, ls. 6d. 7S. 8d. „ For Four Subjects, 2S, 6d. „ 12S. Gd. „ Full Particulars from the Secretary- MR. E. F. BLACKMORE, 454] 3, Aberthaw-terrace, Barry. EYESIGHT. SPECTACLES ADAPTED TO SUIT ALL CASES OF DEFECTIVE VISION, AND FRAMES FITTED TO EVERY SHAPE OF FACE By an Optician of 25 Years Experience. SIGHT TESTED FREE. Special attention is invited to J. R. WOOD'S Celebrated PERISCOPIC PEBBLE SPECTACLES and FOLDERS. 1,000 TESTIMONIALS Reeceived during1 the last Three Years. J. R. WOOD, OPTICIAN, 4, Castle Arcade, High-Street, 201] CARDIFF. MISCELLANEOUS. TTARD WATER" TOILET SOAP.—A per- il feded Corrective of hard water. expressly manufactured for delicate skins. Highly recom- mended by medical men. Proprietor, W. It HOPKINS, IGO, High S-M-t Barry. [351 j ARTISTIC FUHMTURE MANUFACTURERS. TRAPAELL AND GANE, THE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL HOUSE FURNISHERS IN THE WEST OF ENGLAND AND SOUTH WALES. ^RTISTIC JjlURNITURE. jgCONOMIC JpURNITURE. ^TELE-MADS jpURNITURE. JNEXPENSIVE JjUTRNITURE. SHOW ROOiVIS FOR WALES 38 & 41, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF, "J^IXING-ROOAI JpURNITURE. JgEDROOM jpURN'ITURE. JO RAW IN G-RO OM FlTllXITUR E. OU DO III FURNITURE. JgREAKFAST-ROOM JpURNITURE. jglLLlARD-ROOM JViTRNITURE. y^ITCIIEN pURNITURE. J_JOTEL JjlURNITURE. OUR MUCH RENOWNED | COTTASE FURNITURE BEFMTIENT, | 38, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. TRAPNELL & GAJSTE, I 7 Complete House Furnishers, Carpet and Linoleum V-Iarehousemen, 31 & 41, QUEEN STREET, CARDIFF. ALSO AT COLLEGE GREEN, BRISTOL; COMMERCIAL STREET, NEWPORT. CAT.' IOGUES FREE. ESTIMATES FREE. ALL GOODS CARRIAGE PAID TO THE NEAREST RAILWAY STATION. [239 >=< = NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE • COMPANY. FOUNDED 1309. FIRE, XJIFE U I T I E S. ASSETS EXCEED £ 10,000,000 STERLING. SOUTH WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRE OFFICE :— S T" M ARY'STRSE Q AEDIFF. LOCAL DIRECTORS:— Sir W. T. LEWIS, ROBERT FORREST, Esq.. JOHN GUNN, Esq., Sir J. J. JENKINS. Colonel CHARLES LYNE. Manager W. SOUTHWELL JONES. Agents Wanted where the Company is unrepresented. [152 J. NICHOLAS AND CO. ARE NOW SHOWING A LAME ASSORTMENT OF DRAPERY SUITABLE FOR THE COMING SEASON IN Blankets, Quilts, Sheets, Flannels, Flannelettes, Oxford and Regatta Shirtings. ALSO A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FANCY GOODS—VIZ., Wool Wraps, Shawl Turnovers, Corsets, Laces, Frillings, Ribbons, Aprons, Pinafores, etc., etc., etc. ¡. AN INSPECTION IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED. J. NICHOLAS & CO., VERE-STREET, CADOXTON. 4581 Barry Congregational Church. SEPTEMBER 25TH TO 29TH, A SPECIAL MISSION WILL BE CONDUCTED BY Mr. John Hotchkiss, OF BIRMINGHAM. Services :—Sunday, at 11 a.m. and 6.30 pm. c- BRISTOL CHANNEL PASSENGER SERVICE (LIMITED). DAILY SERVICE hot,ween CARDIFF and WESTOX by the Saiuon Steamer LADY jl AKGAltKT. LKAVK C.ItIlIVf'. I LHAVK Wnnns. FRI.. Sept. 23.-S.20, 10.35 FRI., Sept. 23.—9.25 a.ui.. 4.30. :1.;11.,5,30 p,111. 6.40 p.m. SAT., Sept. 24. — 8.15, 10.30 I SAT., Sept. 24. D.15 a.m., am., 0.0 p.I:1. 4 51, 6.50 p.m. HON., Sept. 26.—8.30, 10.30 ilON., Sept. 2G. —9.25, 11.50 a.m., C.O p.m. a.m., 6.50 p.m. TCK.S., Sept. 27.—9.20, 11.30 TLTES., Sept. 27.—10.25 a.m., !t.n: 6.0 p.m. 12.35, 7.0 p.m. WHD. Sept. 28.—9.2C, 11.25 WED., Sept. 28.—10.20 a.m., a.m., 6.30 p.m. 12.25, 7.30 p.m. TIf r;Its.. >Sept. 29.—9.30 a.m., TIIUKS., Sept. 29.—10.30 a.m., 12.13, 2.20 n m. 1.10,7.0 p.m. Fill., Sept. 30.— 9.25, 11.30 Fill., Sept. 30. — 10.25 urn., a.m., 2.0 p.m. 12.35, 3.10 p.ui. For full particulars see Bills. EDWARD KOBEUTSOX & CO, Agents, 105. Bute Dock; Cardiff. USE ONLY FOTHERG-ILL'S TOBACCO AID GI&ARS. i 4, STUART HALL HAYES, CARDIFF. [11 W E. y^UGHAN AND CO., STEAM-POWER DYERS, FRENCH CLEANERS, &c., LLANDAFF-ROAD, CARDIFF. BRANCH EF.TkBLISHMENTS:lL-, 2. QUEEN-STREET, fARDTFF 248. BUTE-STREET. LAKI>1* • 60, WINDSOR-ROAD, PENARTH. 53, COMMERCIAL-STREET. NEWPORT. 83. HIGH-STREET, MERTHYR. 27, CASTLErSTREET, SWANSEA. Parcels Received and Forwarded Regularly to the Dye-works by District Agents :— Parcels amounting to five shillings sent direct to works will be returned carriage paid one way. Trade books and price lists sent free on application. W. E. V AUGHAN AND CO. ARE CELEBRATED FOR CLOTHES AND DRESS CLEANING by FRENCH PROCESS, producing permanent colours, a superior finish, moderate charges, and promptness of dispatch. [227 THE SCHOLASTIC TRADING CO., LTD., 7, ST. JOHN'S SQUARE, CARDIFF. SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL MATERIALS. JgOOKSELLERS AND gTATIONERS. NEW MAP OF GLAMORGAN, 6 FEET BY 4 FEET 6 INCHES, Fully Coloured for School or Offics rise. JUST PUBLISHED. [2Q0 IMPORTANT SALE OF UNBOUND LICENSED PREMISES IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF CARDIFF. — |"R. MORGAN MORGAN (Morgan, Matthew, jLyJL and Co.) is instructed to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Royal Hotel. Cardiff, on SATUR- DAY, the 24th day of September. 1892, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon (subject to conditions to be then and there produced), Lot 1.—All that Double-licensed (Six-day) PUBLIC-HOUSE, known as "THE SWAN HOTEL," Situate on the main road fiom Cardiff to Dinas Powis, Cadoxton, and Barry Dock, at Eastbrook, in the Parish of St. Andrew's Major, in the County of Glamorgan, and about equi-distant between the first and last named places. N The Premises comprise the well-known and con- venient public-house, skittle alley, stabling, piggeries, and usual out-buildings. and are held under two leases for 99 years from the 25th of December, 1859, and the 29th of September, 1860, respectively, at the several ground rents of £ 3 6s. and £ 2 16s. The Trade Fixtures, Fittings, and Stock must be taken at the Auctioneer's Valuation. Particular attention is drawn to the fact that the trade of these Premises is entirely free, and that all unusual opportunity is thus afforded to investors. Lot 2.—All that ( LEASEHOLD MESSUAGE adjoining the above-mentioned lot on the western FJiie thereof, now let to a respectable tenant at 5s. per week. The Messuage is held, together with a portion of the Swan Premises, under the second of the above-mentioned leases, and the ground rent, reserved tJiereby will be apportioned so that £ 2; thereof will be payable by the Purchaser of the Swan Hotel and 16s. by the Purchaser of Lot 2. For Further Particulars apply to Joseph Henry Jones, Esq., Solicitor, Philharmonic-chambers, Car- diff; Messrs. Spencer. Corbett, and Evans, Solicitors, Working-street, Cardiff or the Auctioneer, Albert- chambers, High-street, Cardiff. [-'53,
In the Matter of the Barry…
In the Matter of the Barry Dock and Railways Act, 1888. LANDS REQUIRED BY THE BARRY RAIL- WAY COMPANY ON CADOXTON COMMON. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a MEETING 1. of the persons having Commonable and other rights over or in the Common Lands. known as Cadoxton Common, situate in the Parish of Cadoxton-juxta-Barry, in the County of Glamor- gan, will be held at the Royal Hotel. Cadoxton. aforesaid, on MONDAY, the 10th day of OCTO- BER, 1892, at G p.m., for the purpose of appointing a Committee, pursuant to Section 103 of the Lands Clause Consolidation Act, 1845, to treat with the Barry Railway Company for the compensation to be paid by such Company for the extinction of all commonable and other rights in and over certain of the lands, known as I-Cadoxton Common," situate on the South of the road leading to Barry Dock (which road has been widened by the Company, pursuant to the Barry Dock and Railways Act, 1834), and which said Common lands the Company require to take under the powers conferred upon them by the Barry Dock and Railways Act. 1888. Dated this 21st day of September, 1892. DOWNING and HANDCOCK. Vienna Chambers, Cardiff, Solicitors for the Barry Railway Company. [455
Advertising
BARRY AND CADOXTON LOCAL BOARD. A T a Special Meeting of the above Board, held .■CL on Tuesday, 20th September, 1892, at the Boardroom, Cadoxton, the following Resolution was passed Resolved that the necessary steps be taken to promote a Bill in the next Session of Parliament to acquire the Gas and Water Undertaking in this District." J. ROBINSON, Chairman of the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board. Local Board Office, Vere-street, Cadoxton, 22nd Sept., 1892. [452 EDWARD REES, AUCTIONEER, Accountant & Auditor. (ESTABLISHED 1887.) MORTGAGE & FINANCE BROKER. HOUSE, LAND & ESTATE AGENT. GENERAL BUSINESS TRANSFER BROKER & MANAGER. Agent for all the best Insurance Offices-Fire, Life, General Accident, Plate Glass, Employers' Liability. Boiler, Engine, and Steam Power. Farm- ing Stocks, Cattle and Horses, and Guarantee Fidelity Offices. VALUATIONS FOR PROBATE, &c., &c., &c. Over 20 Years Experience in the Management of Large and Small Estates. 5, Travis-street, Thompson-street, BARRY DOCK, ANB 45, Yere-street, Cadoxton. Barry Dock. Barry, Cadoxton and District Pro- perties Let and Sold. Rents Collected and Pro- perty Managed. Personal attention given. Prompt Settlements. Highest References given. Several Splendid Shops and Premises, suitable for any business, to be Let and for Sale, in best positions in either district; also Villas and Cot- tages. N.H.-Parties desirous of Letting or Selling their Business Premises, Villas or Cottages, or wishing to dispose of their [business either by auc- tion or as going concerns, should send particulars to E. Rees, at 5, Travis-street, Thompson-street, Barry Dock. [453 WANTED. DO you want your FINGER BILLS, Handbills and Circulars conscientiously Distributed in town and country ?—Apply X. X. X., Star Office, Cadoxton. TO LET. COMFORTABLE LODGINGS for One or Two Respectable Men, or FURNISHED APART- MENTS for Married Couple, without chUdren.—Mr?. Brunt, 44, Barry-road, Cadoxton. [451 TO LET, STUMPY HALL, a mile and a half from Barry eight rooms, gig house and stable, about 1 acre of land.-Apply D. Howell, Colcott Arms, near Barry. [399 HOUSES TO LET.—Rents from 6s. 6d. per week. Apply at the Barry Estate Office, Market Buildings, Barry. [344 TO BE LET, about 16 ACRES of Arable and 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. MESSRS. ARNOLD LONSDALE & co.. of the Grcsham Buildings. E.C., by their Combination System, place the Small Capitalist on the same foot- ing as the large, and thus enable him to get the same benefits as the big capitalist; in fact, they carry on thoroughly the principle of co-operation. [420 ALSOP, BKOJCDIEAD, BRISTOL. rod c:C> C= t: s.c .s: -0 .;5 c:'O S = a C+-l s s=L H p Q;:> 5- v -J <=> ps T £ L. ZD Barry Agent: Nrs. 0. e-reen, Beer Dealer. PALE ALES. IN 4> GALLON CASKS ivitOM UD. PER GALLON. ISTOV-' PORTER AND STOUT FROM Is. PER GALLON CARDIFF STORES: 9. WORKING-STREET. NEWPORT STORES: COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS. CHEPSTOW STORES: BEAUFORT-SQUARE Cadoxton Agents: South Wales Provision Stores. JACOBUS, £ JELEBRATED j^ONDON rjpAILOR. 96, ST. MARY STREET, 96, c ARDIFF. [156 THE EMPIRE PALACE OF VARIETIES, CARDIFF. Two Complete Performances Nightly. Early one 7 o'clock to 9, late one 9 o'clock to 11. i ALL ARTISTES APPEAR AT EACII PERFORMANCE. t OSWALD STOLL,.
THE LAND QUESTION IN WALES.
THE LAND QUESTION IN WALES. It was as fpul, as cruel, and as deliberate a. deed of robbery, as was ever perpetrated. The history of that cunning scheme of fraud, that deliberate act of robbery, that systematic style of swindling, that cruel conspiracy to oppress and despoil the innocent, ought to be written with a pen of iron on the high front of Gareg- Ddiddos. that it may be read there as long as its hoary clitr frowns over the scene of such base faithlessness and unrighteousness." So wrote Samuel Roberts, of Llanbrynmair, some half a century ago in his celebrated "History of Diosg Farm "—a work which remains to this day as the gravest and most eloquent indict- ment of Welsh landlordism. He tells how his father, the old John Roberts, of Llanbrynmair, farmer, minister, and schoolmaster, spent f700 in improving his farm, which was called the "Diosg Farm," and how the agents of Eit. Watkin Wynne, the owner of the estate, raised his rent in consequence cf the improvements he had himself made, and on his death turned the widow in her old age out of house and home, without any compensation or recognition. Welsh landlords may, or may not. have altered since that time, but S. R.'s indictment still re- mains to condemn for ever the feudal sys- tem of land tenure, whereby the lord is sup- posed to grant loving protection to his tenant in lieu of services rendered or rent paid. The system has broken down. The tenant, it ii true, has performed faithfully his part of th3 contract. He has scrimped and saved, he has eaten of food which would be rejected by an ordinary English labourer, he has toiled laboriously and, in many cases, hope- lessly, he has denied to himself and his familv some of the necessaries and all the luxuries of life, in order to pay to the landlord who extends to him his protection, the rent that is due to his loving-kindness. Rent, the lawyers say, is the first charge on the land in Wales rent is the first charge, not only on real, but on personal property it is, the first charge on the life, comfort, and energy of every tenant farmer. Sooner than allow his rent to remain in arrears, we have known instances of tenant farmers borrowing money at ruinous interest. In return for this faithful service of their bond slaves what have the landlords of Wales done for their tenants ? They have, as in the case of Diosg Farm, reaped where they have not sown they have raised the rents in cases where the improvement in the land has been due solely to the tenants' own exertions they have housed their tenantry in building3 which they themselves would scorn to use as outhouses or stables they have taken no part in the joys, or hopes, or recreations of their tenants they have scorned their language and sneered at their religion and they have ex- tended no helping hand to the children of their tenants in their endeavour to rise from that state of life unto which it has pleased God to call them. The landlords of Wales have for- gotten that noblesse obligr. which has been the proud boast of their English brethren they h ive been a dead weight on the progress of the nation they have hampered every gcod cause by their obstruction and, in these latter days, when the giant of landlordism is bereft of much of his fatal power, he sits at the mouth of his cave and gnashes his teeth, and curses the pro gress which he can no longer retard. In a remarkable article which was published in last week's- Cambrian Xe, -rx, the writer says that "many causes have contributed to the poverty and hardships of Welsh farmers, and one of the most prominent of these causes is the puffing up of the Welsh language, by men who owe everything they have to knowledge of English." The writer in so many words accuses Mr. T. E. Ellis and his friends of being to a