The South Wales Star

AN OLD OFFENDER AT PENARTH. Barbara McTaggett was charged on Monday at the Penarth Police Court with assaulting Louisa Johns on Wednesday la.st.-Louisa John, 3, Salop- street, Penarth, said defendant came to her house on Wednesday last just before 11 p.m. Prisoner had been in apartments with her, but on this occa- sion her house was fall, and she told her she could sit up by herself in the kitchen. When prosecutrix came down in the morning she found defendant had taken and wasted her lodgers' food. She told her to go, but she refused, and witness put her out, and she bit her thumb and scratched her face. She came back, disturbed the furniture, and made a row. — Defendant said prosecutrix had her furniture there, and had insulted her most dreadfully.—Defendant was fined 5s. for. the assault, or seven days. Defendant was next charged with stealing a sealskin jacket, and a velvet hat value £ 5, the property of Isabella Jones, of ^High-street.—Miss Jones said she returned home from Sunday School on Sunday between four and five o'clock. She was -wearing a sealskin jacket. When she came home she laid her hat and jacket in the back parlour on the table, and went back to the front room. She returned at six o'clock to get her things, but she found they were gone. She sent her brother down to the police station to give information, and at ten o'clock the same evening she saw her hat and jacket at the police station. — George Jones, stone mason, brother of the prosecutrix, said at 2.30 he saw prisoner' JUgt inside their front door, and the door half closed. He asked her what she wanted, and she said she said she was hiding from somebody. He looked into the street and saw it was clear. Pri- soner then went. He saw the same woman at 10 in the night, with the hat and jacket on at tha Polics-station.—Police-cons table Ebenezer Rees said that at 9.30 on Sunday night, from information he had received, he arrested prisoner in Maughan- street, Penarth. She was wearing the hat and jacket, and over the jacket she had a eape. He took her to the Police-station. where the hat and jacket were identified by Miss Jones. When charged and cautioned, prisoner said she did not steal the things but bought them from a woman at Cogan, but she refused to give the woman's name. —Prisoner, who pleaded "Not guilty," was sent to take her trial at the next sessions.

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CHARGE OF POACHING AT CROESFAEN. DISPUTED OWNERSHIP OF A HEDGE. At the Penarth Police-court on Monday. Thomas Rogers and Thomas Clode, of Croesfaen, were charged with trespassing on land belonging to the Park Coed Machen Estate trustees on the 23rd ult. —Mr. Morris prosecuted, and Mr. Belcher defended. —William Langdon, gamekeeper to Mr. Wain, Penarth, who rents the shooting at Machen's Farm, Peterstone, said, in company with two other men, he was in a field near the farmhouse. They saw two men on their field, and he worked his way up until he came to the two defendants. He saw them pick a ferret up and some nets from the dyke in Mr. Williams' field, against their fence. He asked Rogers what he was doing- there, and he replied," For the purpose of catching a few live rabbits." He replied that he had no business to be there, and defendant then said he had arranged a coursing match with Mr. Jenkins, of Croesfaen. His friend went and took possession of a net. Rogers then said he had had permission from the coachman at Henstaff. Witness replied that was strange, as he hôtd instructions from Mr. Williams to prosecuta anyone found trespassing. Rogers then asked him to catch him seven rabbits, and he would pay him two shillings-a-piece for them. He refused to do so. He had known the land for twenty-live years, and the fence belonged to the Park Machen Estate. He had never told Mr. Williams' bailiff to repair the fence. The fence had always been repaired by the trustees of the Coed Machen Estate. Holder, who gave defendant permission. was bailifr and man for Mr. Williams, but he could not say what kind of a man he was. He had instructions from Mr. Williams to prosecute trespassers, and the arrangement had never been countermanded. He wrote two letters to defen- dants at Mr. Wain's instructions.—William Howell, farm labourer, said he was with witness on the 23rd ult. They aaw defendants there, and ho accompanied Langdon to the defendants. He picked up a net from a barrow. He only saw de- fendants on the Henstaff land, and they were some distance off the ditch, and they came forward to meet them. Ho heard no conversation-about the ownership of the fence. He had a gun. but he had no licence.—Mr. Belcher Oh you'll hear more of that, after this iniquitous prosecution. Tit for tat, you know.—Abraham Langdon, bailiff on the Park Coed Machen Estate, said he had known the fence for 23 years, and he had re-laid it himself. No one else had ever laid claim to the ownership of the fence, and they had always kept it in repair. Mrs. Probert and Mrs. Joseph, the owners of the Park Coed Machen Estate, had paid him for doing the work. For the defence, Mr. Belcher contended that the hedge did not absolutely belong to the Park Machen Estate, as one side of it belonged to the Henstaff Estate. Mr. Rogers had obtained permission from Mr. Williams' man to ferret there, and bearing in mind the claim of Mr. Williams to the ownership of the hedge he thought the magistrates jurisdic- tion was ousted. For the defence, Mr. Belcher called Holder, bailiff to Mr. Williams, who said Mr. Williams had repaired his side of the hedge for 12 years. Re himself had repaired the fence, and sent others to do it also. He had taken rabbits from the hedge.—The Bench adjourned the case for a week, that evidence might be obtained from Mr. Williams as to the bona- fide ownership of the hedge.

THEFT OF WOOD FROM THE WENVOE ESTATE. At the Penarth Police Court on Monday James Britton, Robert Bird, and James Harding, were charged with cutting and taking wood from New- land Wood, the property of Mrs. Laura Frances Jenner, of Wenvoe Castle, on the 7th inst.—Mr. W. H. Lewis proseeuted.—Mr. Evans, woodman in the empley of Mrs. Jenner. said on the 7th January he went to Newlands Wood, in the parish of Merthyr- devan. He saw three of the defendants sawing a piece of oak butt. He asked them. what they were doing, and they said they were cutting a bit of wood. He told them they had no right.—Ques- tioned by Britton and Bird, witness said he could notewear that they were cutting the oak butt.—Police-constable Stephen Davies said he was with the last witness on the 7th, and he sa.w that Bird, Harding, and Britton were cutting under- wood. He asked them if they had permission to cut wood, and they replied no. He went to Harding's house afterwards, and found half a load of oak trees.-The three defendants were fined Is. damage, 5s. fine and costs, or in default.—John Clapp, Thomas Boat, William Hillisr, and Walter Garier were next charged with cutting wood from the same place and on the same day.—Police- constables Stephen Davies and William Evans proved the case.-Each defendant was fined Is. damages, 59. fine and costs, or seven days.—The Magistrates added that if any such cases were brought before them again they would be severely dealt with.

SERIOUS FIRE AT PENARTH. NARROW ESCAPE OF CHILDREN, On Saturday night, about twelve o'clock, a fire took place at Brierley, Park-road, Penarth, the residence of Mr. W. C. Short. Fortunately, as is his rule, Mr. Short made an inspection before retiring, and observed that a fire had broken out in the kicchen. He at once closed the doors, and, after awaking the family, hastened to the Police Station, and gave information to Inspector Rutter, who, accompanied by Ser- geant Sonsom and his men, hastened to the scene with their reel and hose. It was found that the fire had taken strong bold of the kitchen, and ha.d burnt through the ceiling into the nursery overhead. Fortunately, owing to the forethought of Mr. Short in closing the doors, the fire was confined to the roems before men- tioned. The children, some of whom were asleep in a room adjoining'the nursery, were carefully re- moved by the older members of the family. By the prompt action of Inspector Rutter and his men the fire was got under by two o'clock on Sunday morning. Very considerable damage was done to the house and furniture, which is covered by in- surance. Mr. Short informed our correspondent that great credit is due to the fire brigade for their prompt action in subduing the flomea. It was a matter of comment on Sunday morning that there was no fire alarm bell in so important a district, and it was suggested that immediate steps should be taken to fix a bell at the railway-station to communicate with the police-station.

RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT PENARTH. An accident occurred at Penarth on Saturday, whereby what was termed the Merthyr end train, which left Merthyr that afternoon at ten minutes past one, and arriving at Penarth at 2.47, got off the line. It appear.* that after the train had reached Penarth it shunted for the purpose of get- ting on to the up line to start back to Merthyr. In so doing the two end carriages and a brake van left the line, and were thrown-across the rails. This took place opposite the Penarth lower signal- box. The front part of the train, however, still remained on the metals, and, by uncoupling, the passengers, after walking some distance down the line, were enabled to get into these carriages and the train proceeded back to Merthyr. For a time both lines were totally blocked. Fortunately, when the accident occurred the train had discharged its passengers, preparatory to shunting to the other line in readiness to take a fresh lot of passengers back to Merthyr. The line was cleared about half- past six the same evening. k

"There is no remedy in the world equal to LBWIS PECTORAL BALSAM for Coughs, Colds, and all Dis orders of the Lnn.Is.lid. and 2s. 9d. per bottle- COAG ULINE.-Cement for Broken Articles 6d. and Is.; postage, 2d. Sold everywhere, home and abroad.

THE WELSH TECHNICAL EDUCATION ACT. VIEWS OF THE PENARTH SCHOOL BOARD. A special meeting of the Penarth School Board was held on Thursday evening at the Local Board Offices, Penarth, for the purpose of taking into consideration the scheme of the Charity Commis- sioners dealing with intermediate education and technical instruction in Glamorganshire. The chair was occupied by Mr. G. Carslake Thompson, and the other members in attendance were Mr. Jenkin Llewellyn (deputy-chairman), the Rev. W. Sweet-Escott, Mr. H. Snell, Mr. A. Holman, Mr. Samuel Thomas, Mr. T. S. Lloyd, and Mr. Daniel Rees (clerk). The Chairman having briefly opened the meeting, the provisions of the scheme were dealt with ssriatim. THE DEGREE OF REPRESENTATION. In course of discussion of the degree of repre- sentation on the governing bodies, Mr. Llewellyn said he feared the locally- appointed governors would completely swamp the members appointed by the County Council on the county governing body. Mr. S. Thomas said the County Council was the local authority for the purposes of the Technical Instruction Act. The Chairman Only where there is no urban authority. Mr. Thomas No. At this moment both the County Council and the local authority are levy- ing a rate in the same district for technical instruc- tion purposes. The Chairman But surely this cannot be legal. Two authorities cannot levy the same rate in one district. Mr. Llewellyn There are travelling teachers in the county, who go from place to place to organise technical instruction classes, but they have never been to Penarth. After continued discussion, Mr. Llewellyn moved that the following clause in the draft scheme be expunged :— There shall be added to the county governing body such additional representative governors, if aay, as may be appointed for the purposes of the Technical Instruction Act, 1889, by a local authority under that Act. ,r The Rev. W. Sweet-Escott asked on what ground Mr. Llewellyn's amendment was based. 11 Mr. Llewellyn On the ground that the power to appoint additional members on the governing body would be likely to swamp and out-number county governors. The Clerk There must be a special purpose for putting the clause in. Mr. Thomas said he would be in favour of allow- ing the appointment of representatives on the local governing body, but not on the county body. Mr. H. Snell seconded Mr. Llewellyn's amend- ment, and on being put to the meeting it was carried, the rector refraining from voting. THE APPOINTMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNORS. On the motion of the Rev. W. SweetjEscott, seconded by Mr. S. Thomas, it was decided to accept the invitation of the Charity Commissioners to the effect that the School Board appoint two governors, Mr. Llewellyn being of opinion that the Board should not commit itself, but hold itself open to appointing as many governors as the law would allow. THE LIABILITIES OF LOCAL COMMITTEES. Mr. N. Snell proposed that the local! governing body take over the whole of the contracts and liabilities previously entered into by the local committee. THE APPOINTMENT OF ASSISTANT-TEACHERS. A discussion followed as to the position of assis- tant-teachers, who would be appointed by the head-teachers. It was felt advisable to approve of the responsibility of appointing assistants resting upon the head-teachers. Mr. Thomas felt' the assistants ought to be allowed to participate in the pension scheme as well as the head-teachers. Mr. Holman approved. With reference to Clause 79, Mr. Thomas moved That in the event of assistant-ileachers being dis- missed by the head-teacher, they should ha.ve power to appeal te the local governors. Mr. Llewellyn seconded, and the suggestion was agreed to. The Rev. W. Sweet-Escott considered it a great anomaly that head teachers had power to appoint assistants without any proviso whatever as to the qualification of applicants, whereas, in the case of Board Schools, the candidates were expected to bo trained and experienced. ADDITIONAL AMENDMENTS. It was agreed to suggest, amongst other amend- ments, that students be allowed to sit for examina- tion in Greek classes until they attained the age of nineteen. Also, that the standard of admission be reduced from the fifth to the fourth, and that navigation be included in the list of compulsory subjects at Penarth, as was the case at Barry. That, so far as the Penarth and Llandaff districts are concerned, the Board recommend that four, in- stead of two, members be appointed by co- optation, two of whom, at least, shall be women. This practically concluded the Board's delibera- tions on the scheme.

THE FATALITY AT PENARTH DOCK. THE CORONER'S INQUIRY. At the Town-hall, on Thursday evening, Mr. E. B. Reece, district eoioner, presided over an inquiry touching the death of William John Withers, aged 14, of 15, Dock-street, Cogan, who was killed on the Taff Vale Railway at Penarth Dock on Wednesday morning.-After hearing evidence of identification, Thomas Goddard, living at 42, Maughan-street, Penarth, a crane driver in the employ of the Taff Vale Railway Company, deposed that 14 empty waggons were being removed by No. 8 crane from a. ship lying in the dock, when a couple of men shouted to witness to stop the crane, which was done at once. He (Goddard) alighted from the crane and ran to the rear of the waggons, where he found that deceased had been run over. Deceased had already been pulled from under the waggons, some of which had gone over his body, but he was quite conscious, saying that it was his own fault, and complaining that one of his arms was broken. He was put on an engine, and was being con- veyed to the Cardiff Infirmary when he expired. It was the duty of the greasers to go under the waggons and grease them if they were in use and standing on the line.—John Warren, a dock labourer, said that he was tipping ballast into the waggons from the ship lying on the Car- diff side of the dock. About half an hour before the accident he saw the boy under & waggon which witness was filling, and told him to go away as they were working the waggons with the chain. The boy went away, but later on witness attached the chain to the leading waggon, and gave the signal to the crane-driver to start. Witness did not see the boy then, but immediately afterwards he heard someone shouting,and then found that the boy had been run over by three waggons at the rear of the train.-Other evidence having been given, the Coroner proceeded to sum up. He said that it had been stated that there. were no printed rules as to the duty of greasers, and the work seemed to be carried on in a very haphazard manner. It 2.p- peared to him (the coroner) that the greasing of the waggons, as had been described in the evi- dence, involved a considerable amount of danger to the lads engaged, and he thought some printed in- structions should be procured for their benefit.- The jury returned a verdict of Accidental death," adding- a rider to the effect that a code of rules should be printed, setting out the duties of greasers.

Whenever I have symptoms of Hoarseness coming on, I always fly to my favourite remedy, LEWIS'S PECTORAL BALSAM, take a. dOEC or two, and am igtoi a:cain."—Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per bottle. LINUM CATHARTICUM PILLS agreeably ayerient. 9 £ d., Is. ljd., 2s. 9d. Of all Chemists, 2

BARRY DOCK SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Jan. 11.—Inchmarlo s. Graffoe, 1923, Havre, light. Knight of St. Patrick s. A. E. O'Brien, 1037, London, ballast. Charles, 1437, Dunkerque, ballast. Marie (late M. and E. Cox), 1124, Liverpool, ballast. Jan. 12.—York, s, 2,111, Liverpool, light. Charlton, s, 1,232, Bristol, light. Cytromene. Raven, s, 1,270, Fleetwood, light. Ethelburga, s, 1,446, Liverpool, light. Inchbarro, s, 2,668, Liverpool, light. Wellamo, 345, Weburg, deals. Orion, 77, London, cement. January 13—Ashdene, s, 734, London, light, Talavera, s, 1,131, Dublin, light. G. W. Bevan, 76. Par, granite. India, 1,085, Havre, ballast. Ravens- wood, s, 1,530, Dunkirk, light. Rembrandt, s. John Farley, 99, Looe, granite. January 14.—Garrison, s, 663. Bordeaux, pitwo od Bedale, 799, Birkenhead, light. Allonby, s, 763 Sables d'Olonne, light. North Devon, s, 446, Ha vre light. Alacrity, s. Jane Radliife, 1,163, Hull, 1 ight Attia. Sundt, 1,763, Hamburg, ballast. Jan. 15.-Kilmarnock, s, Coruubia, s. Georgian, s, Sheerness, s. Ilesworth, s. Jan. 16.-Rusland, s, 520, Ghent, light. Parthenia, 749, Sharpness, ballast. Julia, 68, Highbridge, light. Jan 17.—Annie, s, 1205, Cardiff, light. Jane Bur rill, 1335, Havre, ballast. Jan. 17.—G. E. Graham, 1,333, London, ballast. SAILINGS. January 11.—Lord O'Neill, s, Baltimore. Skerry- vores, s, Mahe. Moliere, s, Havre. Alfonso, s, Huelva. Salvor, s, Roads. January 12.—Kate B. Jones, s, Port Said. Meath, s, Buenos Ayres. Caxo, s, Monte Video, coal Activity, s, St. Malo, coal. Engineer, s, Port Said, coal. Celeste, s, Gibraltar, coal. Honiton, s, Port Said, coal. Charliars Trikoupis, s, Genoa, coal. Jan. 13.—Oswestry, s, Port Said, coal. General Boyd, s, Gibraltar. Knight of St. Patrick, s, Roads, coal. Angelica, s, Bordeaux, coal. Phyllis, s, Poit Said. Almo, s, Genoa, coal. Sandhill, s, Malta, coal. Jan. 14.—Ashdene, s, London, coal. Adelina Patti, s, Port Said, coal. Imperial, s, Sierra Leone, coal. Thomas Bayne, s, Cadiz, coal. Falka, s, Naples, coal. Jan. 15.—Highlander, s, Buenos Ayres, coal, Alacrity, s, Portsmouth, coal. Glendow, s, Laikam. coal. Jan. 16.-Adour, s, St. Nazaire, Ethelgonda, s, Naples. Jan. 17.—Glendower, s, Sables. Kambira, Rio Janeiro. Latavia, Portn Prays. Jan. 17.—Silvio Spaventa, s, Palermo, coal. Raven, s, London, coal. Allonby, s, Havre, coal. York, s, Las Palmas, coal. Flamboro', s, Colombo, coal. Jan. 18.—Bedale, s, Patras, coal. North Devon, s, Havre, coal. Chariton, s, Port Said, coal. Jane Rad- cliixe, s, Marseilles, coal. Julia, Highbridge, coal. PENARTH DOCK. ARRIVALS. Jan. 12.—King Fisher, s, 56, Roads, light. Bumock, s, 215, Glasgow, gas coal. Blackcock s, 48, Roads, light. Jan. 13.-Halden, s, 950, Sharpness, light. Epple- ton, s, 592, Dublin, light. Red Rose, s, 147, Cork, light. White Rose, s, 165, Dublin light. Jan. 14.—Dolcoath, s, 1,082, Garston, light. Wiven- hoe, s, 1,225, Rotterdam, light. Wm. Jolhtre, a, 57, Roads, light. Guiana, s, 18, Roads, light. Jan. 15.—Surbiton, s, 494, Limerick, light. Jan. 16.—Reebina, s, 1,306, Penarth Slipway, light. Lady Mostyn, s, 467, Honfleur, light. Jan. 16.—Thracian, s 221, St. Malo, light, Jan. 17.-Denia s, 1287, Belfast, ligh'j. Hibernia, s, .42, Roads, light. SAILINGS. Jan. 13.-Red Rose, s, Liverpool, coal. Harmonia, Batavia, coal. Carmen, Lisbon, coal. Jan. 14.—Candia, s, Barcelona, coal. Elemore, s, London, coal. Eppleton, s, London, coal. Stormcock, s, Roads, bunker coal. Crathorne, s, Perim. coal. Munroe, s, Cadiz, coal. White Rose, s, Liverpool, coal. William Jolliffe, s, Roads, bunker coal. King Fisher, s, Roads, bunker coal. Jan. 15.—E. J. Spicer, Monte Video, coal. Jan. 16.—Eslington, s, London, coal. Burnock, s, London, coal. Jan. 17.—Dolcoath, s, Algiers, coal. Guiana, s, Roads, bunker coal. Owenee, Batavia, coal. Avonia, Cape Town, coal. Jan. 18.—James Westoll, s, Port Said, coal. Surbi- ton, s, Landon, coal. Thracian, s, Workington, coal. Hibernia, s, Roads, bunker coal.

BARRY; DOCK WEEKLY TIDE TABLE. Morn. After. h.m. h.m. ft. in. Jan. 20 Friday 8 40 9 0 35 10 „ 21 Saturday 9 16 9 33 35 9 „ 22 Sunday 5 51 10 9 35 2 „ 23 Monday. 10 23 10 46 3310- „ 24 Tuesday 11 6 11 25 32 1 „ 25 Wednesday 11*45 —— „ 20 Thursday 0 9 0 38 29 11 ¡

EXPORTS AND IMPORTS AT BARRY DOCK. Below will be found full particulars as to the ex- porba and imports at Barry for the week ending Jan. 14th, 1893. It will be seen .from the table that already thin year thera have been shipped 171,952 tons S cwt. agfamsfc 158,446 tons 1 cwt. at the corresponding period of last year, being an increase of 13,506 tons 2 ewt.:— IMPORTS; Week ended Corresponding Jan. 14, 1893. week ended Jan. 16,1892. Tons cwt. Tons cwt. Pifcwead 2,242 0 Timfeer' 828 0 704 0 Rails ————— Silver Sand — ———— ————— Iron and Iron Ore ————— ———— Building Materials 167 0 1,050 0 General merchandise 9 5 30 0 Tstal 3,246 5 1,784 0 Increase 1,462 5 Total to Jan. 14, 1893 5,807 5 3,882 0 Increase 1,925 5 EXPORTS- Coal 89,441 4 90,784 2 Coke. 1,325 13 1,154 2 Rails 292 0 440 0 Iron and Iron Ore. 700 0 General merchandise 4 0 51 0 Total 91,062 17 93,129 4 Decrease 2,066 7 TotAl to Jan. 14, (Adjusted) 1893 171,952 3 158,446 1 iNerea.ae. 13,506 2 ——.— REPORT OF SHIPPING:- Number. Tonnage. Steamers arrived 43 46,679 Steamers sailed 38 42,893 Sailing Vessels arrived. 35 16.311 Sailing Vessels sailed 1 535 (Steamers in Dock this day 30 39,287 Sailing Vessels in Dock this day 29 35^349 Teta.1. 59 74,638 VasselsinDock as per last report 40 55,074 Increase 19 19,562 Decrease. 0 Vessols in Dsek, corresponding week, 1892 70 72,053 Aeaoontouat'a Office, Barry Doek, Jan. 18th, 1393.

CONSUMPTION CURED.—An old Physician, retired from practice, had placed in his hands by an Bast 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 suffering, 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, 16, Percy-street, London, W. KAY'S COMPOUND, a demulcent anodyne expectorant for Coughs and Colds, 9id., 131d. Of all Chemists, TRADE ADDRESSES. Cuipm on& N im THE FINEST BUTTEH Money can procure, or Dairymaid Make, Per Is. 3d. Lb. AT THE WESTMINSTER STORES, ;■ WHARTON STREET, CARDIFF. GOOD YALU E IN OTHER BUTTERS, At Is., Is. Id., and Is. 2d. per lb. G-RAID VALUE IN TEAS, At Is., Is. 2d., and Is. 4d. per lb. OUR Is. 8d. B LEN D I IS THE Most Popular Tea in Cardiff, and the Best Value in England and Wales, SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO. ORDERS BY POST. ADDRESS- David Jones & Co., LIMITED. Westminster Stores, Wharton Street, Cardiff. Telegrams-" Premier," Cardiff. Telephone-No. 621. 4' ABOUT TEA. Tea is being sold is. Sd-^s.j^d 2^ 4dL per lb. NO A is dear at A/)i!!) any price. TEA would still be worth buying if the prices were double. T-BY IT an(7 ,you tt)ill qtudc?,sta,?td tvlly it tltat V-E-il,O 17 zt I I (a 7biq7t-pg-iced Yeto Tea) eo?n,?nanils ev07,,v q07be"7.e Y,& 0 1:) y %,IV P, EVERYBODY CAN GET IT FROM- D. 1. JONES, EMPORIUM, BARRY. R. O. JONES, BARRY DOCK. CARDIFF (DOCKS) F. URELL, 37, STUART-STREET. J. B. FLETCHER., WOODVILLE-ROAD. » UNIVERSITY STORES, 106, QUEEN-STREET. VERNER & Co., 2, LLANDAFF-ROAD, CANTON ABERDARE F. W. MANDER. MARSHFIELD BODMEN & CO. BRIDGEND J. & C. SANKEY. MUMBLES: J. EVANS, BELMONT HOUES TREORKY J. CURTIS. MORRISTON: THOMAS & GREEN, Tanyeraig Stores. TENBY H. WILLIAMS, Frog Street. ABERAYON T. PUGH, Parish House. Wholesale only from Proprietors of "VENOYA" TEA, 19 and 20, Camomile Street, London, E.C. [me, r. I). IESTYN JONES, FAMILY GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT THE EMPORIUM, HIGH-STREET, BARRY, IS THE ONLY AGENT F0I( TP ABOVE TEAS IN BApi NOTED FOR THE FINEST ENGLISH BACON, and the CHOICEST DANISH BUTTERS Direct from the Farms Weekly. THE CHEAPEST HOUSE FOR ALL KINDS OF PROVISIONS. QUALITY NOT TO BE EXCELLED. [478 L in 0 I THE BISHOP OF BAM] () Speaking recently at his native place, said that among the many eminent notabilities who had been bom I1 j) m that locality, ought to be mentioned the author of "LEWIS' RHEUMATIC ESSENCE "the well- V ft known remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica and Lumbago. (< { OUR NATION is now convinced that external applications are useless, as it is impossible for ( » such to strike at the root qf the evil, and LEWIS' RHEUMATIC ESSENCE" is declared to he the ( ij only reliable remedy yet discovered. It is impossible to co?ivince everybody through an advertisement* 1 IJ but a fair trial will be sutficent to convince, even in the w&rst possible old standing cases ( I f .A.. ECH Medicine. I L\E\ 5?. iEill0Ur-a,n,d NerI0US Disorders, such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach Sicl- ChiH^FlusWm0f fInTSS Snf ASwdHng |?er meals> and Drowsiness' Cold on the Sldn DishS^R) QI°SS ^hortness of Breath> Costiveness, Blotches Sensations Fnghtful Dreams' and all Nervous- and Trembling is no fiction 77, rFIlvST Dose YILL GIVE EELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES. This rfn' Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one Box of these PiUs, and thev ACTS'C°WT6T LFED, T0 BE WORTH A GUINEA A BOX." health TITPTT taten as directed, will quickly restore females to complete W S i remove any obstruction or irregularity of the system. For a restoring the long-lost Complexion; bringing back the keen edge of appetite., and with clit, ROSEBUD OF HEALTH the WHOLE ENRRGY of the human frame. These aTe" facts" admitted thousands, in 0.11 classes of society and one of the best. guarantees to the Nervous and DebiHtated is thai Pills have the Large-st Sdle (if any Patent Medicine in the iUrections with box. Prepared only THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, FnGland. Sold everywhere in Boxes, 9^d^ Is. lid., and 2s. 9d. coca.