The South Wales Star

DRE J. COLLIS BROWNE'S !«f«|!CHLORMYNE THE GREAT *ins medicine than ColH^Browne's, ft CHOLERA. public, as we are oFopinion that the C^^S, 1 tklARRHCEA.DYSElJTJiK.. j}row~ne'sisadeliberatebreachoffaitli i /HOLDS, JL GENE IIA L B O A K.D o. J:1 A1 j on the part of the chemist to prescriber (I A STHTHA London, Ki-PU-L.r that it ACTb as a ttndpatient alike.—We are, Sir, faith- A -^TXAtt n^r-rrrrr a CHARM,one dose generally sufiinient. f uUy yours, SYMES & CO., Members of U^~ liftSOJCHrilS. Dr. GIBBON, ArmyM«aicw Stall. ■C.J- t;le Pr,arm. Society of Great Britain, Ilis JO Excellency the Viceroy'* Ctuwists. DE J. COLLIS BROWNE'S riYMES Co Pim^euuciljl^B. J. COLLIS BSOWKF3 C ;iLOivOi)\NE. 13.. > >- C. Chemists, Simla. Jan. 5,1880. K 1* CHLOaODYNE IS the IB JE BROWNE ;iate Arn>v j.eciical btBti; f0 J T. DAVEKPOET, London. PALLIATIVE m DISCOVEaED alljillEJJl to denote CEAp Sii;,—We congratulate you npon:~]^TEURALGIA. GOUT, CAKCEF,, ■which hj coined the word -JIE widespread'; rei^utation this j ustVy- TOOTKACHK, KHEUMATISM. DYNE. Dr. Browne IS the feOLc, IN- esteemed medicine has earned ror| „„x T TC. Y1-NTOll, end. as tae composition of itself all over the Kast. As a remedy; g §Epf/T M°ODYXE?S^. houid rnf- <Jhlorocy!te cannot possiDly by disco- of Ken,,rai utility, we much question A- ljy\TN" o* vere.lby Ana:ysisvoivanicsubs;.ant-o< whether a better is imported, and we di^ne^v hfJi ia^sua^s r°t dtefj'ingelutusitttionKaiidsincj!;tteto.- ghaU be „iad t0 hear 0f its linaiiicr a £ V-?;K* KIND. Rhord a taim, r muiah:isueyerbeenpuD,ishe.. ;,isevi-| piacoi,ieveryAnslo-Indianhome. The the ner- dent that, any stiiternent to the efl«:ctj *ther bran<is. wn ar,. happy to say, are V-w,xhautud tnas a compoiiac » u.e!inc»l wita Di., I10w related to the native bazaars,> o ^?_S> 85L,.n_? nenexhausnn. l;roTi-:ic'« OVil-'rou.nie m»st vc wi*e. ana iudiring'lroin their r=aie, we fancy; "Epvp,. j. COLLIS BROWNE'S Ca'timi: luviessarr, as^njany their sojourn there will be but evanes-j CHLOKODYNE rapidly cuts -prjr-'>:i« <- p:r. t:iii;sers Dj lalsei cenT Wee mid mnl:ir>)y instances mi, >uort all attacks of r-v,-<m-.io: »a^»i'V»ni of rhprsryi"l'>t^r^OPII,EPSY. SPASMS, COLIC. -.COLM5 BSOWNS'S! of DR. COj.pIS BEOWSZ » Si. PALPITATION, HYSTERIA. -O" 'Ln^l-Vfr^?\voOD 2IPORTANT CAUTION. The Y/V^H f-°V°rn\'¥$. SvoS» of l^ncy, ar.d al a; 3_DIMENSE SALE of this REMEDY rrv'TT'iSf Vnp! ire"]oral sodauve, that have occurred! Jims siven ri^to jnany IFl- ^TiiSourporsora!obscrrationd'rnig 1/>US IMITATIONS. Be oarefii! to -irtFre«-i ina-iv-rears. In Choleraic D.an-coea.i oojrrve xra'-e Mr.rk. Ox all G^enuhU, -.iPwhOies. .i>e«.nt^l re terrible fonnsi Is. lid.. 2s. 9d„ arid4s. €u. '"I to ^pgl^onlyS^T,I)AVaK^^ I! Mayberry Williams, 70, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD IS NOW SHOWING Tp YE|Y LITEST NOVELTIES TN MILLINER f, MANTLES, I j JACKETS, CLOAKS, ULSTERS, MACKINTOSHES, DRESS GOODS, FIJES, &c. ALSO Extraordinary Value in Blankets, Sheets, Quilts, Y', u Flannels, Skirtings, Umbrellas, Gloves, &c. .0- NOTE THE A D D P, E, S: 134 "IT r" 79, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD. STUDY YOUR HEALTH, BY DRINKING LEWIS'S WV 8 JLJtJLJi DANDELION COFFEE, It is a most Delicious Beverage. HEALTHY! REFRESHING and INVIGORATING -a. J, For persons snffeiing from Weak Digestion. Bilious and tiper Complaints, ImpurS z;1 Blood, Hvsleria, &C., it is the best Beverage, and should be Used by everyone. in preference to Tea, Cocoa, or Ordinary Coffee. IT IS NOT A MEDICINE! BUT A DELICIOUS ARTICLE OF DIET. Patronised and recommended by the faculty. Sold by all Grocers in Tins, 6(1., Is., Is. 6d., and 2s. each. Be sure to ask for LEWIS'S, and do not take any other. R SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS— [37 JAKES LEWIS & CO., Ld., CARDIFF.

BARRY RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains are run as under in connection with those of the TafJ Vale and Great Western Companies. T-FIP STATIONS. WEEK DAYS. I SUNDAYS. a mia nila m'a ml a m!n m I a m p m'p m'p m'p mjp m!p m'p tn;p nVp m'p i«i p mm mjp in.p m'p P I1 '» P 1,1 Barry ,lei> 5 10 7 0 8 10 8 bs! 9 24 10 37.11 65 1 6:1 50,2 48 3 23 4 25 5 14 6 12 6 52 1 57 9 8110 1 cIlO 1.0(12o511 45;3 50 5 40;8 20| T!:IITV Dock. „ 6 14> 4:3 14l9 1 0 27 10 'Ml 59,1 9>1 53,2 52 3 27)4 29 5 18 6 1G6 66,3 19 1210 21 10,4;1259j 1 4o 54 5 44 8 24. Cmloston „ 5 17,7 7 8 17:9 4 9 30:10 44:12 2 1 12 1 5612 55,3 30 4 32 5 21,6 2016 58 8 4,9 15 10 2j 1017|l 2,1 52 3 o7|5 47j» 21 Dinasi Vow is „ 5 21 7 12:8 21 9 8 9 34|10 4S112 6-1 16)2 0 2 59,3 34 4 36,5 25|6 25,7 3'8 9,9 19 10 2b 1021 1 6,1 56 4 1 5 51,8 31 Cogan ivrr 5 28^7 18 8 25l9 12 9 38 10 53112 llil 20:2 6]3 3:3 41 4 41.5 29,6 30,7 8;8 1419 23 10 33 1025:1. 1C C 4 5i5 55 8 A. i| I I j | | | | I || TVnarth Dock dep 5 35|7 24!S 33,9 15 9 43110 58 12 is! '2 12|3 9:3 48 4 47 5 3-V, 36|7 14 8 21'9 28; 10 39 1029j 2 4 4 8;6 3 8 44 Granifotown „ 5 40,7 28:8 379 19! 9 47;11 3.12 23 '2 16|3 14 3 53,4 52 5 39 6 41'7 19 3 26,9 34; 10 44 1034' 2 v 4 14,6 M 48 Cardiff (O.W.) arr 5 45 7 33 8 40j9 23! 9 Sllll 7 12 27j \Z 20|3 18.3 57,4 56j5 43,6 4517 23j8 30 9 38jl0 48 1038j 2 lc. 1 18j6 12J8 52 C'str(-ct)?.m.L". „ (7 46 8 45 9 2tl 9 55'11 14'12 33! \z 25|3 24'4 2 5 0 5 4v'e 49|7 2B|8 35 9 43 10 55 104s| 2 I'M 26:6 17 8 56 Card ill Docks „ | |8 53;9 391 :1 1 37 \2 32j }5 14j jO 58] |3 581 | •• i 1 ■■ 1 I •• 1 ■: X? O"V\7" 1ST .'p 1'$^X JST S. _—————— STATIONS. WEEK DAYS. J SUNDAYS. a mm:a ni'a m'a nil a m i a m ip m'p ni:i> n'l'p mjp m'p m'p m'p n,p m! p m p m a mi p nijp m p m pm p 111 p m Cardiff Docks dep j !7 45j j 9 20|l0 15 jl 0 j3 25, j j j jI 30j j 110 25 j j street V „ 7 lsU 5'9 4j 9 50*10 45112 c'l 5 2 27'3 3914 33|5 17,6 107 ill 55 8 50,10 0 10 50 10 l|l 5|2 50 4 30 5 50 9 10 Cardiff (KW. „.|5 50:7 2l|8 12:9 12f 9 55jl0 50112 3!1 10 2 34 3 44:4 40j5 23 6 15|7 7|3 0,8 54-10 5jl0 55,10 6,1 10|2 55,4 35 5 55 9 lb Grangetowil „ 15 55|7 25:8 16 9 17H0 0 10 55:12 1? 1 15 2 39 3 50 4 44:5 28 6 20,7 13(8 5:8 58:11 9:11 0 1011 1 14.2 59,4 39 6 0 9 20 I J | I 1 | | | j I I j | i I 1 I I Pcnartii Dock .,15 59:7 30^8 2019 21! 10 5 10 59 12 18 1 18 2 4313 54,4 48:3 34 6 24 7 17 8 10 9 3 10 14 11 5|l014 1 18,3 4.4 44,6 4 9 23 Cotjna (1('1k6 3,7 36 8 28 9 26 10 10 11 5 12 24'l 25 2 48 4 0>4 53 5 40 6 2S 7 22 8 16 9 S 10 19.11 1511030 1 22 3 10,4 49 6 .01 |9 30 Dinas Vowis „ |6 7 7 4C 8 32 9 30 10 14 11 10 12 28:1 2P,2 52:4 4.4 57 5 44 6 32 7 26.8 20 3 13:10 23111 lt!|1034;l 26;3 144 o3.o 14} 9 34 Cadoxton 16 1117 45.3 37 9 35 10 U. 11 14 12 32 1 34 2 56:4 D!5 2 5 4fc,6 36 7 30-8 25 3 18,10 27,11 2j|l038 1 30,3 18^ 58 6 18 9 38 Barry Dock 56 14*7 48 3 40 9 38 10 21 1 1 17]12 36' 1 38 3 oU 12l5 6|5 52;6 39 7 33 8 28 9 2110 30:11 26jl041|l 33;3 21|5 l|6 21 9 41 Tiarrv arijO 18;7 52:8J4 9 42 10 25'11 21 j 13 40; 1 42:3 4'4 16)5 9,5 56,6 44 7 38;8 32 9 25:10 35,11 30}1045;1 3/:3 2d,5 5 6 25) 9 *9 TAFF YALE RAILWAY. PASSENGER TRAINS are run to and from Cardiff as under — Up Trains. Down Trains. Stations. Week days. Sundays! Stations.Weekdays. Sundays. ♦ ,a.m.Ia.ni.!a.m.:p.ni.|p.iu.lp.ni.!p.ni.1p.m. a.m.'a.m.'fun.lp.m.lp.m.rp.m. |a.:n.|:t.iu.:a.in.la.m.;p.ia. p.m. p.ni.jp.m. p.iu.jp.m. a.m. a.in.n.m.ip.m. p.m. O-Al'xt'n <f*/6 28 8 w'l038|l 5114 2716 14,3 0;1016 Il045| j3 53 8 25jt!M,ltT7<f.-y 8 519 50 12 0 I 5,2 27 3 39|3 V> 2j8 50 9 10 10 1;1 5|2 50 o 50 Sully ,6 32' 8 59i 1042' 1 55 4 3116 18!8 4ll020 1049; '3 54 8 23jC,d'ff GW „ |5 50,8 12 9 55 12 8 1 10 2 34 3 44,5 23 7 8 54? 15'10 61 10|2 55 5 55 Lavernock „ !6 3819 51104S;2 114 37 6 24'a 10:1026 |lC5-*j j3 59! 8 34jtiraugeto-ii„ 15 55 8 16110 0 1213 1 15.2 39 3 50,5 28 7 13 8 59 9 1?'1011 1 14 2 59 6 0 reiiartli a/16 42^ 9 1052,2 5|4 41;6 29'3 1411030 11053, 14 3! is 38 fenarth Dk.6 0 3 21.10 6;1219 1 20,2 44 ;3 55io 3 £ lfc|9 4 3 2.1 1015 1 20 3 5 6 5 j I | I | | I j I Tcnartli arr S 4\i 25;i010,1223 I 23?2 48j"3 59 3 3!' 7 23|9 ^9 29'1019 t 24|3 9 6 2 Pcnartli l 20■ 9 11 105512 8,4 Je 32 8 17|l035 8 20!2 0 3 0l4 Ja 0 8 4C I I I i,0J i, ,Jfiln ren'rtliD'k,,i7 24'9 15' 1058:2 12 4 47 3 36'3 21 1039 8 24 2 413 4:4 9 3 3 8 44 Ponarth </♦;>!3 5|8 23 1011, I 26! •• i4 1 5 40 23 9 10 1022 ;3 10 6 10 Gran-eto'n „|7 29 9 19ll 3;2 16,4 52:6 41!3 26:1044 8 2*2 9 3 914 14 3 8 8M81 l.aveniock,, j3 10 3 33 1016) I 31 |4 f. 5 4". 23 9 15 1027, <3 15 6 15 Cardiff GW„i7 3319 23|U 7 2 20 4 56*6 45 3 30:1048 3 33|2 13,3 13?4 18,6 12 8 52 -u!lv „ 8 15 3 33 1021. 1 36! 4 11 5 5C 33 9 20 110321 |3 216 19 O'd'ff TV«/v'7 46.9 28-1114:2 25 5 0|6 49)8 35:1055 8 3S>2 17 3 17:4 2616 17 3 59 Jad'xt'narr 3 19 8 42 lOio) 1 40j •• p 1& 5 53 7 36 3 24 1036: 3 25.6 23

INAUGURATION OF THE LLANTW IT-MAJOR AND DIS- TRICT LENDING LIBRARY. On Thursday, the 20th inst., the above library was opened, Mrs. Nicholls, The Ham, kindlyper- formingtthe ceremony. The Library is utw^offshooT of the Llantwit-Major and District Institute, which was established about "ix years ago through the energy of Mr. Winy/ood. That gentleman, wher lie first came to the town, seeing the need of providing some meetings, where the young men of the district could improve their talent for public speaking and to foster an inclination for reading and studying classical writers, established the Institute. The Parish officials kindly met the membersof the Institute by granting them a lease on a room under the Town Hall, which the committee at a cost of over C30 converted into a splendid room for their purposes, and fitted it out with tables and chairs, &:c. For eeverul sessions the Institute flourished, and several able papers were read by the late Dr. Redwood on Water." Mr. T. W. David, Cardiff, on the Land Question." Mr. Winwood on" The Waldenses." The Rev. E..Ten- kins, the Rev. D. Evans, and the Rev. O. D^vies and others readable papers on interesting subjects. Several interesting debates took place, and a marked improvement was observed in the speaking abilities of those who attended the meetings. Last session was not so well attended, but we are glad to think that efforts are .about being made to make the coming winter session more successful than any of the past. About six months ago we announced that Mr. Bevan. of Cow bridge (who now lives in Italy) acquainted the hon. sec. of the institute, Mr. Winwood, through Mr. John Thomas, Tite House. Bovertoii. tlilt he, wasdesirous of doing something further for the district before his death, and the result of negotiations was that Mr. Bevan placed £ 50 in the National Provincial Bank, Cowbridge, to be used at the discretion of the committee. The members determined to found a library. Other sums-the proceeds of a con-cert, &c.—have since been added, and the committee hope to materially increase the fund during the coming winter. We could not help sivitig a short rrxumc of the events that led up to the establish- ment of the Lending Library but, to return to the proceeds of the opening ceremony. The chair was taken by Mr. Illtyd B. Nicholl, the president, and among those present we noticed Mrs. Nicholl, The Ham; Miss Nicholl (daughter of the late Mr. William Nicholl) Mrs. Thomas, Boverton Place and Miss Patterson the Misses John, Ham Farm Miss Williams and Miss Fisher, the Schools: Miss Bucknell, Mrs. Standfort, Miss Rees. Mrs. and Miss Arnott, Tite House, Boverton Miss Valdetta Woodford. Dr. and Mrs. Simmonds, Mrs. Pastiea, Mr. Anderson, Rev. O. Davies, Mr. R. Thomas, Boverton Place; Mr. John Thomas, Tite House, Boverton Mr. William Andrews, Post-office; Mr. Win wood, Master Frank Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Dunstan, Board SchQols Mr. D. John, Mr. T. Thomas. Great House Farm, Lanmaes Mr. John Deere. Mr. T. Morgan, &c. The Chairman, in his opening remarks, referred to the interest shown by Mr. Bevan in every movement which was for the benefit of the dis- trict. Mr. Bevan, said the speaker, was largely instrumental in getting the new road made to Colhugh Beach, also in getting a good water supply for the shed; in furnishing the numerous seats along the sea shore in starting the lamps to light the town of Llantwit, the villages of Bover- ton. and Lanmaes; and. lastly, in furnishing the neucleus of a fund which enabled the Institute to start the library. Mr. Nicholl called upon Mrs. Nicholl to open the Library. Mrs. Nicholl, in her speech referred to the pleasure it gave her to perform such a pleasing duty,and said that she hoped that both young and old would avail themselves of the advantages of the splendid collection of books which was at their disposal,; and that the members of the Library would not only read the works of the authors with their eyes, but would strive to read them with their mind's eye. without which all reading would be worthless. Mrs. Nicholl then opened the book- cases, and the collection, which already numbers nearly 200 volumes, was viewed by the com- pany. The Rev. O. Davies, in a neat speech, proposed a vote of thanks to the lady members of the com- mittee for their services in covering the books and classifying the same.—Mr. Andrews, in seconding, said that he trusted that the efforts put forth to start the Library would be appreciated, and that our young men who hitherto were, for want of something better to do, spending their evenings in our streets would now avail themselves of the opportunity of making themselves conversant with the thoughts of the great thinkers of our country and other countries. Mr. Thomas, Tite House, proposed a vote of thanks to Mrs. Nicholl for her kindness in showing her sympathy wilh the movement by her presence, as, indeed, she did to every worthy object.-This was seconded by Mr. Dunstan, and enthusiastically carried. Mr. Thomas. Boverton Place, in proposing a vote of thanks to Mr. Winwood, said that although Mr. Bevan had provided the sinews of war, without the practical experience of the hon. sec., it was certain that the project would not have been started with such promising prospects. Mr. Andrews, in seconding, bore testimony to the untiring efforts of Mr. Winwood since he first started the Institute. The Chairman proposed that the thanks of the meeting be conveyed to Mr. Bevan with a wish that his life of usefulness may be long prolonged. The vote was ably seconded by Mr. Thomas, Tite House, and received with acclamation.—A vote of thanks to the Chairman brought a very pleasing meeting to a close. The committee have fixed the subscription at a figure which is within the reach of everyone, namely—two shillings per year.

THE FORTHCOMING PERFORMANCE OF "SAUL OF TARSUS." On glancing through our advertisement columns our readers will note that a second per- formance of Dr. Parry's oratorio. Saul of Tarsus," will take place at the Park Hall, Cardiff, on Wednesday evening, 2nd Novem- ber. This splendid work of the leading Welsh composer has more than verified the sanguine anticipations of those Welehmen. who filled with a patriotic feeling, prophesied a successful de- but for their talented countryman's work. No doubt there are many who were prevented from attending its recent per- formance at the musical festival at Cardiff, who will gladly seize the opportunity now of hearing the performance of this very artistic work. The late festival chorus, and an efficient orches- tra, altogether numbering 200 persons, have been engaged. Dr. Parry, the composer of the work, will act as conductor. The prices are popular, so that those who could not afford to pay festival prices may now enjoy a rare musical treat. Mr. Ffrangcon Davies, who, from a curate earning a salary of 4120 a year, suddealy rose to the highest rank as a professional singer, and whose income now exceeds that of a Cabinet Minister, will take the part of "Paul," which ho created at the first performance of the oratorio at Rhyl, and in which his rich baritone voice is heard to the best advan- tage.

CONSUMPTION CURED.-An old Physician, retired from practice, had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Ashma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Complaints. Hav- ing tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, and desiring to relieve human sufferiug, I will send free of charge, to all who wish it, this receipt in German, French, or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by post by addressing, with stamp, naming this paper, Dr. J. P. MOUNTAIN, IP TVrov-street, London, W. No MOBE GRAY HAIH OR BALD HEADS.—See the People's Fireside Journal, this week. All news- agents, Id.; post free, 2d., from 59 Newman-street London. W Whenever I have symptoms of Hoarseness coming on I always fly to my favourite remedy, LEWIS'S PECTORAL BALSAM, take a dose or two, and am ight again."—Is. l;d. and 2s. 9J, per bottle.

PENARTH POLICE COURT. .0- MONDAY.—Before Mr. J. S. Corbett (in the chair), Mr. J. Duncan. Mr. Howells, and Col. Guthrie. NON-ATTENDANCE.—Mrs. Buckland, Penarth, was summoned for not sending her boy regularly to school.—The Chairman said that if the case same before them again the boy would be send to the reformatory school at the parents' expense.— Fined 2s 6d. DBUNK AND DISORDERLY.—Joseph Daake, an Italian, was ifined 5s. for being drunk and fight- ing on the 21st inst.—Police-constable Evans pro- ved the case.—Daniel Burke and Catherine Burke were both charged with being drunk. Fined 5s. each.—Jeremiah Lynch was summoned for being irunk and using obscene language on the 19th inst. in Maughan-street. Psnarth.—Fined 5s. STEALING A RING.—A woman named fhosbe Roberts, Cadoxton. was charged with stealing a gold ring, value 30s.. the property of William Upperton, sailor. The evidence showed that about 11 p.m. on the 22nd inst., a police-constable saw prisoner in company with prosecutor. He said the girl had stolen his ring from his finger, and refused to return it. The prisoner gave the constable a brass ring, and said that was the one. The constable was called to quiet a disturb- ance, and when he returned prisoner had gone. He afterwards saw prosecutor in company with Mrs. Shell, prisoner's landlady, and acting from information given him he went to prisoner's house, 14, Hunter-street, and charged her with stealing prosecutor's ring. She had marks of blood on her arm, and said prosecutor had ill-used her. She admitted taking the ring, and said it was hidden in a heap of straw in the yard. Mrs. Shell found the ring the next morning, and took it to the police-station. The case was adjourned to the Barry Dock police court to be held on Thursday. STEALING SWEETS.—Mrs. Mary Venables and her daughter, Mary Jane, 9, Treharne-road, Cadox- ton, were charged with stealing and receiving a. 41b. bottle of chocolate lozenges belonging to Mrs. Mary Thomas, tobacconist and confectioner, Cadoxton.—Prosecutor stated that on the 21st. inst. Mary Jane Venables came into her shop between one and three o'clock in the afternoon for a box, and in the evening about seven o'clock she missed a 41b. bottle of sweets value 2s. 6d. She at once gave information to the police.-The con- stable who made the arrest stated that from in- formation given at the police-station he went to 9, Treharne-road. and charged Mary Jane Venables with stealing a bottle of lozenges value 2s. 6d. The girl denied having done anything of the kind, and her mother, Mrs. Mary Venables, said she knew nothing at all about the matter. There was a. large bottle on the window-sill containing onions, which resembled the bottle stolen. The woman refused to say where she had procured that par- ticular bottle, but said she had had it a long time. He took the girl in custody, and brought her to > prosecutor's place, where she admitted the offence and said the sweets were hidden upstairs in her father's room between the bed and the mattress.— The prisoner Mrs. Mary Venables said she did not know anything of the matter, and that her daughter had brought in the bottle without her knowledge. -After due deliberation, the Chairman said the girl would be dismissed upon her own recog- nizances to appear when called upon and that the charge of receiving stolen property against the mother would be adjourned to the Barry Dock Police Court. A DRUNKEN FREAK.—John Tobin, Penarth. was charged with stealing a duck, the property of Mr. Oliver Williams, farmer, Lavernock. It appears that on Sunday, the 23rd inst., prisoner was seen chasing a number of ducks on prosecu- tor's farm, and after chasing them for some time he killed one of them, and wrapped it up in a handkerchief. When charged with the offenoe, deiendant denied all knowledge of the matter.- Inspector Rutter proved the arrest.—In answer to the question whether he wished the case to go f 'r trial, he said he would prefer it being decided then.-Fined 30s. or ten days. DEFECTIVE SANITATION.—The adjourned case of the Penarth Local Board r. Mr. Roberts, builder, Penarth, was heard.—Mr. Maizey, inspector of nuisances, and Dr. Nell, medical officer to the Board, gave evidence for the prosecution, and Dr. Aitken for the defence.—Mr. T. H. Belchei de- fended.-After a lengthy hearing, the magistrates dismissed the case, subject to the matter being rectified to the satisfaction of the Board's Surveyor within a fortnight's time, or Mr. Roberts would be fined the full penalty.

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 Oet. 22nd, 1892. It will be seen from the table that already this year there have been shipped 1,207,314 tonli 10 cwt., against 1,207,829 tons 3 cwt. at the corresponding period last year, being a decrease of 514 tons 13 ewt. :— IMPORTS:— Week ended Corresponding Oct. 22, 1892. week ended Oct. 24,1881. Tons cwt. Tons cwt. Pitwood 1,848 0 ————— Timber ————— 5,161 0 Rails ————— 240 0 Silver Sand Iron and Iron Ore ————— 30 0 Building Materials 435 0 357 0 General merchandise 2 0 ———-— Total 2,285 0 5,788 0 Decrease 3,503 6 Total to Oct. 22, 1892 22,334 0 31,782 0 Decrease 9,448 EXPORTS :— Coal 69.753 1 71.264 8 Coke. 1,814 2 673 ? Rails ————— Iron and Iron Ore. —————— General merchandise 110 0 12 0 Total 71,677 3 71,949 15 Decrease 272 12 Total to Oct. 22, 1892. 1,207,314 10 1,207,829 3 Decrease. 514 13 ——-— REPORT OF SHIPPING Number. Tonnage. Steamers arrived 23 42,699 Steamers sailed 30 31,833 Sailing Vessels arrived. 9 3,921 Sailing Vessels sailed 4 4,285 Steamers in Dock this day. 15 21,593 Sailing Vessels in Dock this day 18 23,770 Total. 33 45,363 VesseleinDockas per last report 35 47,406 Increase — ———— Decrease 2 2,043 Vessels in Dock, corresponding week, 1891 34 21,776 Accountant's Office, Barry Dock, Oct. 24th, 1892.

I. (I. J." ROBERTS & gON, CARVERS AND GILDERS, piCTURE JpRAME lVIANUF ACTURERS ARTISTS' COLOURMEN, AND FINE ART DEALERS, J30YAL /^IlCADE, ^JAEDIFF. HAYES END. THE OLDEST FINE ART ESTABLISHMENT IN WALES. NO BRANCHES. :209