Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
BARRY COMPANY AND. ~ CADOXTON…
BARRY COMPANY AND CADOXTON COMMON. IMPORTANT MEETING OF COMMONERS. MISS JENNER AND THE CHAIR- MAN. On Monday evening in pursuance of a notice which was published in the South Wales Stat-j-a meeting of commoners and others interested in commonable rights was held at the Royal Hotel, Cadoxton, for the purpose of appointing a com- mittee to treat with the Barry Company for the price to be paid to the commoners for a piece of land, about 20 acres, forming part of the lower common at Cadoxton, to be taken over by the company under the provisions of the Lands Clause Consolidation Act, and of their Act of 1883, for the purposes of works. Mr. D. T. Alexander presided, and there were also present Miss Jenner (Typicca, Wenvoe), Mr. Williams (representing the Barry Land Syndicate), and Messrs. Griffiths, Jenkin Brock, Samuel Brock. Gilead Brock, G: McG-ill, Howell Thomas. David Spickett, John Spickett, and E. David (representing Messrs, Spickett), Messrs. George Thomas and J. J. Williams (representing the Barry Dock Town Syndicate), Messrs. Oliver Jenkins, S. Barstow. Lloyd, Meyrick (representing Mr. Barstow), Mr. Lewis Lewis (representing Mr. David Jones, Dow- laia). John Evans (Merthyr), Mr. W. E. Brock, Mr. W. H. Lewis (Cardiff). and Mr. J. J. Handcock cl (Downing and Handcock) representing the Barry Company. Mr. Handcock read the notice convening the meeting In doing so he said the meeting was called to appoint a committee to negociate with the Barry Company under the Company's Act of 1888. In that Act power was gi ven to the com- pany to acquire certain lands in the parish of Cadoxton, amongst others, common lands, known as the Moors or Lower Common, and under the Lands Clause Consolidation Act it is provided that a meeting should be called of the persons having commonable rights for the purpose of appointing such committee. The number should be five, and this committee should treat with the Barry Com- pany as to what compensation should be paid for the extinction of such commonable rights. The Chairman, who said he was there as the representative of Mr. John Cory, Messrs. Cory, Moxey, and Alexander, and General Lee, said the business of the meeting was for thc:n to appoint a committee out of their number, a com- Z, mittee which would have to negotiate with the Barry Docks and Railways Company. for the price they were to pay them for the land they require. If that committee oottld not. arrange matters satisfactorily, tli*j viiill(I appoint a gentleman as arbitrator to meet an arbitrator I appointed br the Barry Company, and in the event of their failing to agree, an umpire would be appointed. The money agreed upon will have to "be paid into a common fund, which would be dis- tributed to the parties who had a ngnt to it.- Mr Llovd Mevrick I suppose all nore have equal rio-h+3—Miss Jenner Oh, dear, no.—Mr. Alexan- der • 'Will vou be quiet, Miss Jenner?—Miss Jenner 1\0, Sir, I will not be driven. I Mr Alexander I never attempted to drive you, nor am I sroinff to now. I should have a rather hard ta«k—Miss Jennar I am going to ask certain questions. I should like to know whether certain partly were summoned here .(Laughter.) i\Xxss Jennor was still standing, and Mr. Alexan- der rising asked the commoners to proceed with the'election of a committee.-Mr. Williams I beg to propose you, Sir.-Mise Jeaner (under tke im- pression Mr. Williams had proposed her ): les. cer- tainly Thank you, thank y ou,very muoh.(Laughter.) Mr David went to the Chairman, and engaged in a private conversation.—Miss Jenner Mr. Chair- man are you allowed to have a private conversa- tion with a legal gentleman .Will you read out a section 3 of the Land Clauses Consolidation Act, 1845. (Laughter.^—The Chairman Our business here is not to read sections of any Act, Miss Jenner, only to appoint a committee.—Miss Jenner Which is not in the advertisement. Has this notice been published on the Church doors, then (Laughter.) Mr Handcock Yes, Miss Jenner.—Miss Jenner For three Sundays ? (Loud laughter.) — Mr. Handcock I think so, Miss Jenner. But why the three Sundays ?—Another consultation took place between the Chairman and Mr. David, and Miss Jenner loudly exclaimed, I do not like these private discussions between the Chairman ahd a legal gentleman. What does Mr. David want here, I should like to know ? (Laughter.) Does any one represent Mr. Jenner. There is something wrong here to-night. I should like to know it the Wenvoe Castle estate is represented at thismeeting" —The Chairman (impatiently): I do not know. You are not representing the estate. If you want to be appointed on the committee you had better elect yourself and keep quiet.. (Laughter.)—Miss Jenner • No Sir. I should not care to take the responsibility. (Laughter.) This is a very serious matter. As Chairman, it is your duty to invite discussion. (Laughter.)—The Chairman: The business is to appoint a committee, not to in- vite discussion.—Mr. David, on behalf of Mr. Howell Thomas, proposed Mr. D. T. Alexander, Mr. David Spickett, Mr. John Spickett, Mr John Jenkins, and Mr. Jewel Williams as the committee.-Mr. McGill seconded-The Chairman then proceeded to put the names selected to the J' meetiflff and they were appointed unanimously, Miss Jenner exclaiming, This meeting is precisely what I expected."—The Chairman thanked those present forthoirconndenceinhim.andsaidhewould do his best for them in their interest.—.Mr. George Thomas proposed a vote of thanks to the chairman f and it was carried—Miss Jenner It is quite a new thing for me, and a solicitor from Cardiff is here to represent the Yi envoa Castle Estate at any rate —Tho Chairman There is no one here doing anything of the kind, Miss Jemner.—Miss Jenner Shame, shame, shame, upon you I am here. This was followed with roars of laughter, and the meetin" terminated.-The Chairman then invited the committee to stay behind to discuss certain matters. but Miss Jenner declined to leave the Toorn. The meeting of the committee was then held in an adjoining room. In the course of a conversation with our repre- sentative, Miss Jenner protested most vigorously against the manner in which the whole proceed- ing had been conducted. The chairman, she asserted, had first of all wished to commence the business before the arrival of the solicitors he had subsequently refused to have quustions put to him as to the bona fides of those present who claimed commonable rights and the powers of the com- nattee to be appointed he had refused to read the section of an Act of Parliament which defined the objects of the meeting he had allowed the busi- ness which was supposed to be transacted in public to be disposed of by private consultations amon"- the solicitors and himself and, finally, it was not proved that the meeting had been properly convened, or that sufficient notice had been given. On these grounds, it is Miss Jenner.'s inten- tion to seek means to upset the decision arrived at by the meeting. LETTER FROM Mies JEXXEE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SOUTH WALES STAR. <- In the matter of the Barry Dock and Railway Act, 1388—Lands required." &c. gT11 J attended tha meeting advertised in your columns, under the abova heading last night, at 6 P.M., at a public hotel at C^doxtoa-juxta-Barry, and if the way of procedure indulged in there by the auctioneer who occupied the chair, and of the solicitor, whose office u in St. John-square, Cardiff, and of tho solicitors for the Company who were present, is a. fair specimen of how legal business is transacted at Cadoxton-juxta-Barry and at Barry, these late years, it is quite sufficient, I allege, to account for the depression of trade that now exists there, and the number of empty and valueless houses that one's eyes meet with in all directions. In the Liberal press printed at Cardiff on Satur- day last I see a report (which revealed a good deal) of a meeting at Barry Dock of the Barry Railway Company the previous day. and the proceedings," it states. subsequently as usual were conducted in private," and then it proceeds to say "that plans and notices had been served upon various parties to attend the said meeting at the Royal Hotel, Cadoxton-juxta-Barry. on Monday, giving the name of an imaginary "Lady of the Manor, who was wise enoughi not to -run any risk under an Act of Parliament, and was to be seen driving towards Cardiff aa I set out walking to Cadoxton for the said meeting. s I very greatly appreciate the confidence placed in me at the meeting by some of the old common- ers in wishing me to form one of the five on the committee, but, inasmuch as the trio I have speci- W&ktedulged in several conversations in whispers, to each other, and which I protested against at the time, it was clear to me that anyone-acting upon that" committee" would be taking a step in the the dark—whilst, on the other hand, I felt than the touto ensemble, as the French would say, so undignified and so unlike business under any circumstances, but especially under an Act of Parliament, that in all probability we shall find, on investigation, some flaws which will render the proceedings invalid, and necessitate the meeting being held over again. It was quite clear that my presence created a flutter in the camp of the trio I have specified during the twenty minutes such important busi- ness was supposed to be transacted in—but they will ne doubt find that extinction of all common- able and other rights "is not to be obtained by chicanery and legal dishonesty of mind and action. I declined to vote at all.—Yours &c., Oct. 11. GERTRUDE JENNER.
BARRY AND CADOXTON LOCAL BOARD.
BARRY AND CADOXTON LOCAL BOARD. HEALTH COMMITTEE. A special meeting of members of the Health Committee wa.s held at the Board Offices on Mon- day evening. Dr. O'Donnell presided, and there were also present Mr. John Robinson, Mr. William Thomas (Barry), Mr. Benjamin Lewis. Dr. Neale (medical officer), Mr. J. A. Hughes (clerk), and Mr. Summerfield (assistant inspector of nuisances.) The Clerk read a letter, which had been referred back to the committee from the last Board meet- ing, with reference to the proposal made by the Barry Local Board for the establishment of a joint infectious hospital on the Flat Holm for Barry and Cardiff. The Cardiff Sanitary Authority wrote stating that they were not prepared to enter into such an agreement.—After a deliberation it was decided that the Clerk should write and ask the Authority to receive a deputation of the Local Board to discuss the question, on a date to be fixed by the Authority.—A letter was read from Mr. E. Williams, Victoria Hotel. Barry Dock, offering a sum of two guineas a year for thc.scavenging, to be deposited on a field numbered 277 on the Barry- road below the Buttrills, and he undertook to clear the same away daily. He would also agree to allow them use field 299 for the tipping of refuse at 2s. 6d. per month.—Mr. Williams'offer was accepted, he to take tho scavenging in such a way aa to not causo a nuisance, nor put it within 100 yards of a road, and 150 yards of any house.—Mr. Thomas. Coldbrook Farm, also wrote offering £10 per annum for the scaveng- ing of the Barry district. The matter was deferred until the next meeting. — The question of emptying the cesspools was next de- bated upon.—It was pointed out that the owners of several cesspools were ratepayers, and at the pre- sent time it was impossible for them to connect them with the drainage system.—The Chairman re- marked that there was a resolution of the Board that they should not empty the cesspools.-Tho Clerk said that there was no doubt, but that in time they would have to provide some system of drainage for the Barry Old Village.—It was ultimately decided to ask the surveyor to report on the matter.—A letter was read from the Local Government Board with regard to the intended application of tho Barry Local Board to be ap- pointed Port Sanitary Authority from Lavernock Point to Nash Point. The Local Government Board stated that they had the wbola Port Sanitary system in the Bristol Channel under discussion at present, and asked the Barry Local Board to defer the turther consideration of the matter until they had heard from them.—It was the feel- ing of tho meeting that the present proceedings should not be stopped, as the Cardiff Sanitary Authority were applying for the same position, and Dr. O'Donnell proposed, and Mr. Thomas seconded, that negotiations should be continued.- Dr. Neale reported that he would give up the tug Pelaw at the end of the week. This was agreed to, and it was also decided that tho tent, &c. on the Flat Holmes should be left there in charge of Mr. Harris, pending a further outbreak of cholera.— The Qiark brought on the matter of the seamen's boarding-houses, and his proposed action in the matter was approved.—The Chairman reported that the water had been cut off from 34 aud 32, Gilbert-street, for over a fortnight. — It was decided to servo a notice on the owner to provide a supply of water at once.—The Chairman also re- ported on the great need for two lamps in the Old Village, on the road opposite the Bower House. Thero were no lamps there, and it was very danger- ous.-It was decided that two lamps should be placed on the road, the surveyor to fix the site. PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE. The monthly meeting of the Publio Works Com- mittee was held at the Board-room on Tuesday evening. There were present:—Mr. G. Thomas (in the chair), Dr. O'Donnell, Messrs. J. Robinson. J. C. Meggitt, J. Barstow, J. A. Hughes (clerk), and J. C. Pardoe (surveyor).—The report of the Cadoxton Visiting Committee was considered, which recommended that the road leading from tho dock to Cardiff, now known as the Moors- road, ahonld in future be called Cardiff-road.—-This was agreed to.-It was resolved that the road lead- ing to Palrnerstown should be widened as soon as possible., Private improvements were recommended for Palmers-street, and the two lanes at the back of same, which it was agreed to carry out subject to the owners defraying a. portion of the expense. Mr. Thomas, of Coldbrook Farm, consented to piy £ 10 per annum for the scavenging refuse to be usod for manuring purposes, and stated be had I prepared a proper place in which to store it. With regard to tho fence for the road leading frota the Wenvoe Arms, along Station-terrace, no deci- sion was arrived at.—It was recommended that tho widening and improvement of Robins-lane should be proceeded with at once; also, tha.t plans be prepared for improvements in Treharne-road.-1t was resolved that the Local Board apply to the Local Govarnment Board for a loan for the exten- sion of a sewer from the brook in Robins-lane to the houses in Treharno-road, to drain the latter. —Plans were recommended to be made for private improvements in the rear of Daniel-street and High-street.—This was agreed to.—The Chairman stated that the sub-committee deputed to inquire into the condition of Robins-lane had not had time to present their report. Plans were recommended to be prepared for the construction of a lane between the Common and Main-street, also for private improvements in the back lane on the west side of Main-street. After goms discussion, it was decided to postpone the question for a time, as there were other places which required more immediate attention. Im- provements wore recommended for the road near. Belle Vne-terrace. A letter was read from W. H. Lewis, clerk to the School Board, calling attention ta the dangerous condition of the pathway, leading from Main- streot to the Board School, and stating that two weeks ago a child had been seriously injured in consequence, and had since been under medical ca.rao-Dr. O'Donnell proposed that they should erect wooden steps and guide-rails to connect the street with the Common top, which would be, perhaps, the safest course to adopt.—Mr. Meggitt proposed that the road be closed altogether.— it was stated that as the district was a large one, It would be a great inconvenience to the children to have to go round by the Royal Hotel or Wenvoe Arms.—It was ultimately decided to constpuct a flight of wooden steps with hand-rails near the pathway now usod. The proposition to abolisn the name of Iddes- leigh-street, and call the whole street from Vere- ptreet to the Royal Hotel, Main-street, fell through on the ground that the trouble of altering the property leases would be too great in consideration of the small advantage to be gained by the altera- tion of the name of the street. The recommendation tha°.; gas lamps be erected on the Moors-road from Wenvoe Bridge to the toll- gate, was referred to the Health Committee.—It was resolved to extend the sewer on Court-road to Morel-street. Also to extent the sewer on \Ye'!toll 1 Hill to Charlotte-street. It was decided td erect three public nrinals in' Cadoxton, near the Royal Hotel, near Weston Bridge, and at the top of Vere-street.—The Chair- man said he did not approve of public urinals being place near licensed premises, but would agree to it iu this instance for the sake of conveni- ence.-It was also resolved to erect three public urinals at Barry Dock. near the sub-way lead- ing to the dock, near the Police Station, and one near the bottom of Holton-roz-td. decided to erect two public urinals near the Barry Island bridge and Barry Hotel.—Plans for private im- provements were recommended for Roberts-street, Burlington street, Coign-terrace. Brook-street, Morgan-street, Newland-street, Evan-street, Lom- bard-street, Irwin-street, and Merthyr-street which were agreed to.—Private improvements were recommended for Market-street and Lewis- street.—It was decided to kerb and channel Har- bour.road from Harbour Cottage to the Barry Lawn Tennis Club ground. A letter was read .from Mr. C. A. Walker asking permission to prepare plans to present to the Board, also from Mr. Fardoe. postmaster of Cardiff, informing the Board of his intention of erecting two additional pillar-boxes at Barry. The Clerk was instructed to write Mr. Fardoe thanking him for the great postal facilities with which he had provided the district. A letter was also read from Mr. Harcourt re- questing the Board to improve the road connecting the Cadoxton station with the brickworks. The Clerk also read a letter from the Rev. Canon Allen and churchwardens desiring the Board to improve the condition of tha road leading to the Barry Church. — The Surveyor reported that the Slaughter-house had been opened, and Mr. Hill, the caretaker, had commenced his duties.—The Clerk drew the attention of the committee to an Clerk drew the attention of the committee to an Act passed last year under which the private improvements could be carried out if desirable.— The matter was deferred for consideration.—This was the principal business.
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS AT BARRYI…
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS AT BARRY DOCK. Below will be found full particulars as to the ex- ports and imports at Barry for the week ending Oct. 3th 1832. It will be seen from the table that already this year there have been shipped 76,298 tons 15 cwt., against 61,524 tons 2 cwt. at the corresponding period last year, being an increase of 14,7'72 tons 13 cwt.:— IMPORTS: — Weak ended Corresponding Oct. 3, 1332. week ended Oct. 10,1891. Tons owe. Tons cwt. Pitwood ————— Timber 1,3S3 H0 — Building Materials 2/5 0 General merchandise 2 0 Total 1,363 0 276 0 Increase 1,037 0 Total t,o "Lu. 8, 1892 17.871 10 23.457 G Decrease 5,585 10 EXPORTS :— Coal 75,621 12 59,323 5 Coke 675 3 1,471 7 Rails ———— Iron and Iron Ore. ————— 701 0 General merchandise ————— 28 10 Total 76,296 15 61,524 2 Increase 14,772 13 Tetal to Oct. 8, 1892 1,059,248 17 1,030,816 18 Decrease. 21,568 1 -—-— REPORT OF SHIPPING Number. Tonnage. Steamers arrived. 23 22,492 Steamers sailed 29 30,290 Sailing Vessels arrived 4 7,683 Sailing Vessels sailed 4 1,963 Steamers in Dock thii day 12 15,600 Sailing Vreasels in Dock this day 20 28,134 Total 32 43,734 Vessels iuDockaa per last report 38 44,206 Increase — '— Decrease 6 472 Vessels in Dock, corresponding week, 1891 45 48,907 Accountant's 02ice, Barry Dock, Oct. 10th, 1892. _0.-
BARRY DOCK SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
BARRY DOCK SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. -< ARRIVALS. Oct. 7.—Benefactor, s. Robert Eggleto*, s. General Boyd, s. Oct. 9.—Amoor, s, 1,208, London, light. Beryl, 833, Bristol, light. Oct. lO.—Xormftn Prince, s, 812, Newport, light. Race Fisher, s, 184, Honileur, light. Munificent, s, 2 090, London, light. Eppleton, s, 562, Rouen, light. Devonport, ]it-ht. Gwalia, s, 862, Ayr, light. City of Liverpool, 3,741, Dublin, light. SAILINGS. Oct. 7.-Cookb3m, London, coal. Trevider, s, Pirceus, coal. Georgian, s, Barcelona,coal. Oswestry, s, Port Said, coal. Oct. g.—Solferino, s, 1,463, Genoa, coal. Bene- factor, s, 647, Honfleur, coal. Spica, coal. Amaryllis, s 1 045, coal. Cairo, s, 1,110, coal. Carl, a, coal. Alhena.'s, 1,493, ooal. Denia, s, 460, eoal. Aberfeldy a, 1,444, coal.
CONGL T CTMRY.
CONGL T CTMRY. DAN OLTGIAEXH LLWYDFEYN.] BARDDQNLAETH. ENGLYN I WIALEN AARON. Wele enraidd wialen Aaron—liwdeg, Gan flodan pur dlysion Arwyddiawn hy' o'r NV oedd hon, I'r llwyth hoff rhedai ffeiriadon. Yu HEN FELIXYDD. rn. GAUAF. Wrth rodio'n syn dan oleu'r ser, A hyn yn nhr-ymder gauaf, Rhew a'r eira ar y mur, A'r awyr am yr oera. 'Roedd pob path 'rwan wedi rhewi, Y da awen yn dihoeni, A gwres yr haulwen ni 'roes ini. Hwn yw diwedd pob blodeuyn A du glais hollta y glaswelltvn Dyma'r gwaethaf, olnf elyn. Rhaid bod yn gynil. gynil, tra 'N ymyraeth a thymhorau Nid da yw gosodgormod bai— Mae ynddynt rai rhinweddau. Fe garia. ymaibh bob budreddi, Afiach sawyr, a phob surni; Fe bura'r awyr drwy eu hoerni- 0 am gael nerth i ymfoddloni. Gwaith Duw, o'i fodd, a'i rhoddodd ini, Pob rhyw a dynion. er daioni. Llanwensan. YR HEN FBLINYDD. L.UJL1 L '1L
ORIGINAL POETRY.
ORIGINAL POETRY. -O— AUTUMN, Once more my favourite season's come, The autumn with its lessened heat, The sunny sky and changing lines, And cooler walks for wearied feet. Again I feel the soft cool breeze Upon my face, about my way, And nature now can be enjoyed When one is out on an autumn day. t The birds still sing in gentle strain, The trees wave off their fading leaves, I love to listen to each sound, And dream the dreams that fancy weaves. I remember one day, long ago, When a sister looking on me, smiled, And said as I strayed among the leaves, I- You make one think of a little child." When next the autumn season came, Earth's sunshine did not light her brow Alone, I trod among the leaves, For she is safe in Heaven now. Cadoxton. A. M. S.
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ADELAIDE JUBILEE EXHIBITION, 1887, AND SYDNEY CENTENARY EXHIBITION, 1888. TO PICTURE FRAME MAKERS & DECORATORS CHEAPEST HOUSE in London for ENGLISH AND FOREIGN PICTURE FRAME & ROOM MOULDINGS. "All tho Newest Designs. Two million feet HHVK; i;i Veneered and Fancy llnnliiings, Ac. Pkt<N of every description, Oieo:;ra;ii^. Ac. FiiithfT i'notion in prices. Wholesale Carver and Giiiler. I'.verv f<>r tho Trado and K.xiwr'.ntioii. Social w-> o.i.-iur-. orders. Full particumra in Pattern lk-JI (85 pages 4to. tiemy, revised for 1801). TS. 17 & 1G. Great St. Andrew Street, »»»•>•. I \;('0;)" VSloci Lists ard jirioes of Glass monVhl-f &\).o\f.i. faS" Pltww«> nottt the Addp»w». 17 i# EADE'S PILLS. EADE'S PILLS. ^Vhur,S EADE'S PILLS. EADE'S PILLS. £ » EADE'S PILLS. S EADE'S PILLS. to the wonderful power these HUB have in giving :-dle1 In the very worat cases. These Pills are purely vegetable and perfectly safe in their aotion, INSTANTLY RELIEVB AND HAPIDLY CURE THB WORST FORM Off gOUT, RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC GOUT, PAINS IN THE HRAD, FACE, AND LIMBS, And have the largest recommendation ever given to any Patent Medicine of Its class. rt ATTITl A VOICE FROM (jU U 1 PLYMOUTH. RHEUMATISM GOUT RHEUMATISM ■object to G»rut for GOUT iss7 I RHEUMATISM (request attacks ol nATTIfl Qout three or Jour (jrUUl times a year. I RHEUMATISM P ATTT tried them^iiey gave U X me almost instant RHEUMATISM the swelling soo» passed away. Since then, whenever an attack comes on, one small bottle will put me right The effect of the pills is really marvellous—not suppressing the disease only, but oleartnc it oat oI the system. Yon can make what use you like of thIL-Youn truly. WITJJAM Af UTT. Mr. George E&de, 72, Goswell road, "London." ZADWS GOUT AND RHEUMATIC TILLS Are sold by all Chemists, In Bottles, Is. l*d. and 2s. 9rt., or sent post tree for Postal Order by the Proprietor, GEORGE BADE, 72i Goawell-road, E.C. ARU for and be sure you obtain, SADE'S GOUT AND KIIKU MATIC PILLS. EADE'S PILLS. Pirjiiliiis & Bo., AUSTRALIAN INVESTMENT AND MINING AGENCY, -A- BRISBANE, QUEENSLAND, AND AT 16, CORNHILL, LONDON, E.C. Telegraphic Address-" ORPHARION, IXlflDOM. Have special business in the following Australian Mining Stocks:- o HflUb Australian Syndicate (Pahang). Mount Morgan, Queensland. I Broken Hill Proprietary. Ci'i'Vdon Goldliekl. Yilgarn Goltllnid. Brill aut Block. Briliiarit, Charters Towers. Victory, Charters Towers. Golden Gate, Charters Towers. Sunburst, Charters Towers. Victoria, Charters Towers. Mills Day Dawn united, Cliartere Tourers. Ih-ilmnt St. George United, Charters Towers. &c.. &c., &c. I TONTINE ASSURANCE. THE great obstacle to the universal adoption of Life _L Assurance amongst salaried officials is the fact that in most offices premiums remain payable during the whole period of life, long after the productive years have passed, thus becoming a serious burden, whilst, at the same time, the surrender value are so entirely disproportionate to the amount paid as premium that payment can only be discontinued at very serious loss. For instance, persons who are entitled to retire with pensions from their employment constantly find them- selves obliged to remain at their posts, being otherwise unable to provide from their lessened income the necessary sum for the maintenance of their whole life policies. These obstacles are overcome by the Tontine Policies issued at ordinary life rates by the EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES. The Society's Policies, with Twenty Year Tontine Periods now maturing, show (after furnishing protec- tion for twenty years) a return in every case of more than the total amount paili in premiums. All Twenty Year Endowments show a return of the premium paid, with interest at rates between 6 and 7 per cent. per annum. SEND FOR PROSPECTUS TO EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES, BANK-BUILDINGS, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF [174 WM. TRIGGS, MANAGER. THE WITCPLL TY HOTEL, BARRY-ROAD, CADOXTON. BILLIARDS. PKOPEIETOR :— B. HODDINOTT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WINE AND SPIRIT, ALE, AND PORTER MERCHANT. CONVEYANCES LEI ON HIRE. [17 ROYAL IJOTEL, CORNER OF BARRY-ROAD and MAIN-STREET, CADOXTON-JUXTA-BARRY. jpAMILY AND1 COMMERCIAL HOTEL. CENTRAL, AND PLEASANTLY SITUATED. GOOD STABLING. FllED C. WILLIAMS 114] PROPRIETOR. JgSPLANADE HOTEL, PORTHCAWL ilid 100 ROOMS. ELECTRIC LIGHT Also MARINE HOTEL and TERRACE of FURNTSHKD HOUSES and APARTMENTS Tennis Courts. Inclusive hotel terms, 7s. 6d. per day after May 1st, 10s. 6d. Above are the only hotels with eea frontage at Porthcawl, and aro the nearest to the golf links. Visitors' subscription to golf club 5s. pel week, 10s. 6d. per month. Exceptionally healthy and invigorating climate. Dry. sandy soil. 2201 Apply MANAGERESS. T VICTORIA DINING ROOMS, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCK HOT DINNERS DAILY. Accummodation for Visitors. Well-aired Beds. PBOPKIETOU—C. F. ROSSER. [1 G. J. ROBERTS & SON, I C All VERS AND GILDERS, "PICTURE jpRAME AN'UFACTURERS I ARTISTS' COLOURMEN. AND FINE ART DEALERS, 35 R0YAL .^lrcade' HAYES END. THE OLDKST FINK ART ESTABLISHMENT IN WALES. NO BRANCHES. 1209 e \û'Ü Obi úÔ:) Fiia im klisob j j ITTTlTTH U ||pW^BLOOD PiiR mERf Imamo RESTORER! For cleansiao: and deal-ins the blood from nil im- purities, it cauuot bo too highly rccoinaiouileu. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Fimples, Skin and Blood Diseases, and Sores of all kinds, it. is a never-failing and permanent care. I It Cures Old Sores. I Cures Ulcerated Sores on the Kcck. | Cures Ulcerated Sore Legs. Cures Blackheads, or Pimples on the Face. Cuves Scurvy Sores. Cures Cancerous Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Swolliii<-cs. Clears the lilood from nil impure matter, Fyoui whatever cftusc It is a real specific for Gout and Rheumatic pams. It removes the causo from the iilood and lionea. As this mixture is plensnnt to tho taste, and war- ranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, the Iroprietors solicit sutferers to give it a trial to test its value. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS From all Parts of the World. Sold in Bottles 2s. ltd., and in cases, containing six times the quantity, lis. each — sufficient to effect a permanent, cure in the great nir.-ority ot lonet c^ps BY ALF/ CHEMISTS ami PA'J'KN MKDlClIsK VENDORS THROUGHOUT THE TVO&IA), or sent for 3:j or 132 stamps by the Pronrietors, THE LINCOLN Airn MIDLAND COUNTIES DReG COMPANY, Lincoln. CAUTIOU".—Ask for Clarke's Blood Mixture and do not be persuaded to take an imitation. VALTTABMG DISCOVEEY ron. THB BAXR.—If your hair is turning grey or white, or failing off, nse I ±13 MEXICAN HAIR BENEWER," for it will positive^ restore in every case Grey or White- hair to its original colour, without, leaving; the disagreeable smell of most Restorers." It makes the hair charmingiy beautiful, as well as promoting the growth of the hair on b.dd snots where the glands are not decayed. 1 rice -)S. Cel. -For an Oil to make the Hair soft, glossy, and luxuriant ask for "CARTER'S COLOGNE OIL. I ii Price Is. of all dealers. Wholesale depot, oo, Irring- doa Road, London.