Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
12 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Barry and Cadoxton Local Board…
Barry and Cadoxton Local Board Election, 1893. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE EAST WARD. "——— LADIES AND GENTLEMEN— JL Being a Native of Cadoxton, and well known to nearly ail the Voters in the East Ward, the Barry and District Trades' Council, and numerous influential ratepayers, have made an earnest appeal to me to become a Candidate at the forthcoming Local Board Election. Having the interest of the district at heart, I have no hesitation in yielding to their wishes and placing my services at the disposal of the ratepayers. If honoured with your confidence, it will be my endeavour to see that the Resolutions of the Trades' Council, as adopted by the Local Board, are carried out, and that preference should, where all things are equal, be given to Local Tradesmen, in erder that money earned in the district may be spent there also, Cardiff heretofore, in my opinion, having had an undue proportion. Being a Practical Mechanic, I should endeavour to see that all Specifications of Works let by the Board are strictly adhered to. The Gas and Water Undertakings being about to came under the jurisdiction of the Board, I should endeavour to have the Quality of both Gas and Water Improved. If practicable, I should be in favour of Munici- palising all Work under the Board. Knowing that undue influence has been brought •fc# bear upon Voters at previous Local Board Elections, I would render all assistance in Peti- tioning Parliament to have all Elections conducted under the Ballot Act. On all important Public Contracts I would advocate the employment of at competent Clerk of the Works. Trusting that you will deem worthy of your support, I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, GILEAD BROCK. No. 97, Moral-street, Cadoxton, 7 March 21st, 1893. _h
Barry and Cadoxton Local .…
Barry and Cadoxton Local Board Election. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTH WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Having been requested by a large number of ratepayers to offer myself as an Independent Labour CandidatE for the forthcoming Local Board Election, I have, after due consideration, consented to place my services at your disposal. If elected, my sole aim will be to advance the cause of Labour and serve the interests of the district in a faithful manner. I amín favour of the programme adopted by the Trades' Council in its entirety (being Vice- president of that body), including resolutions appertaining to Public Appointments, Fair Con- tracts, Sub-Letting and Local Tradesmen, Wages and Hours of Labour, Public Contracts, and Roads, and Sewerage. &c. I am directly opposed to the establishment of a Labour Bureau by the Board, feeling assured that it would eventually provide a blackleg recruiting grour d for the Capitalists during Labour disputes. Again soliciting your Vote and Interest, I remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours Faithfully, J. HARRISON. 10, Kingsland-crescent, Barry Dock.
Barry and' Oadoiton Gas and…
Barry and' Oadoiton Gas and Water Company. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a SPECIAL -1^1 GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of the Barry and Cadoxton Gas and Water Com- pany will be held at the PARK HOTEL, 'CARDIFF, on MONDAY, the 17th day of April, 1893, at TWELVE o'clock Noon, for the pur- pose of considering, and (if so thought fit) of approving the following Bill now pending in Parliament, namely i— A Bill for authorising the Local Board for the District of Barry and Cadoxton in the County of Glamorgan to acquire the Gas and Water undertakings of the Barry and Cadoxton Gas and Water Company and to supply their district and other places with Gas and Water and for other purposes. Dated at Barry Dock this 29th day of March, 1893. EDMUND HANCOCK, Deputy-Chairman. F. M. HARRIS, Secretary.
Advertising
MRS. LXTCAS, 46, LOMBARD STREET, BARRY DOCK. s Ladies' Sick Nurse. THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED. "The South Wales aqd R[onmoutI{shire School of BJflsic, Cardiff. Patron—THE MOST NOBLE THE MARQUESS OF BUTE. Pfincipal-JOSEPH PARRY, Esq., Mus. Doc. MR. MENDELSSOHN PARRY (Late Professor at the Harrow Music School and Deputy Professor at the Guildhall School of Music, London.) has made arrangements to Visit Cardiff and BARRY weekly, to givel PIANOFORTE LESSONS in connectioa with the above Institution. For further particulars apply to the Secretary, South Wales and Monmouthshire School of Mus;c, Queen- street, Cardiff, or Mendelssohn Parry, 31, James'- square, Netting Hill, London, W. DO you desire to realise the best possible prices and secare a numerous company when you dispose of ,your Landed Estate, Freehold Property, Stock Merchandise, or Household Furniture? — See that :your Advertisement.alne inserted in: the South Wales ,Star. H. J. OWEN, FFERYLLYDD, POL YEP, TREGATTWG. POB MATH 0 HADAU GARDD A BLODAU, y rhai y gellir ymddiried ynddynt fel rhai newydd eleni. wedi eu derbyn yn uniongyrchol oddiwrth y Garddwyr. GOFYNER AM BRIS-RESEB. MESSRS. CHAPPELL & CO., Wiqe aqd Spirit merchants, 11, THOMPSON-STREET, BARRY DOCK. Agents for the Celebrated ANGLO-BAVARIAN BEER CO. ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. 'imp "*>awywiiiswBaM ««*■■» MK00, **GSBUBB3Bbk. ■"<!gBP1 I HE EMPIRE PALACE OF VARIETIES, CAEDIPP. I II 11 V Two Complete Performances Nightly. Early one 7 o'clock to 9, late one 9 o'clock to 11. j ALL ARTISTES APPEAR AT EACH PERFORMANCE. OSWALD STOLL.[.5B I EDUCATIONAL. HP HE COURT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, A CADOXTON. PRINCIPAL MISS SMALL. Assisted by Trained and Certificated English and Foreign Governesses, and visiting Professors. Prospectus on application to the Principal. Private Lessons given in Drawing, Painting, Music, Singing. French, Mid German. Pupils prepared for the Local Examinations. Class for Little Boys, f428 Next Term begins January 16th, 1893. SV1EDIC AL. PRIVATE HOSPITAL FOR I.JADIES.-For JL Terms, etc., write to the Superintendent, War- ringt n Lodge, Warwick-road, Maida Vale, London, W MUSIC. WANTED, LESSONS on the HARP.—Apply, terms, &c.,Alpha," Star Office, Cadoxton. DO you want your FINGER BILLS, Handbills and Circulars conscientiously Distributed in t town and country ?—Apply X. X. X., Star Officei I Cadoxton.
THE LOCAL BOARD ELECTION.
THE LOCAL BOARD ELECTION. BEFORE our next issue the election of members for the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board will have been practically completed, as the voting papers, which will be distributed on Monday next, will be collected on the following Friday. We feel bound to say that there does not appear to be the same excitement over this year's election as we have witnessed on former occasion?, but whether this is due to the fact that the district is divided up into wards or not, we are not prepared to say. We are in a position, however, to know that the several candidates are hard at work, and have ¡ apparently thought well of the saying that still water runs deep." In the South Ward a well-tried member, Mr. George Thomas, is seeking re-election, and we have not the least doubt but that he will be successful,-and he deserves it. Mr. Thomas is a man that has done excellent service for the Barry district, and we believe that the Local Board will lose a very valuable member if Mr. Thomas is not returned. But of that we have no occasion to speak, as we are sure that the ratepayers are sufficiently alive to their own interest and return Mr. Thomas. That gentle- man has helped the Board in every way possible, and his assistance in connection with the Gas and Water Bill will not be easily forgotten. In addition to the many qualifications of that gentleman he is an architect, and as chairman of the Public Works Com- mittee he has rendered very valuable assistance in connection with plans, &e., sub- mitted for the Local Board's approval. He is also largely interested in the district. Mr. Thomas is opposed by Mr. Harrison, who poses as an independent labour candidate and Trades' Unionist. He is well-known in the district, and has fought several contests before. While running in the interests of labour he is free and independent. In the North Ward, Mr. J Jewel Williams will do battle with Mr. Jones-Lloyd. The former gentleman has been a member of the Local Board for three years, and has had some experience of matters connected with that body. He is interested to a great extent in property in the district, and is a gentleman who has plenty of leisure time. The ratepayers have also shown confidence in him by returning him as a Poor-law Guardian. The other candidate, Mr. F. P. Jones-Lloyd has been in the district for several years, and as an advocate of Holton rights is well known to the rate- o payers. It was not until he moved in the matter that Barry Dock was directly represented on the Local Board, and by advocating the Ward System secured it proper representation. It is also well to have some gentlemen on the Local Board who are acquainted with the law, and thus assist in any legal difficulty that may arise. Mr. Jones-Lloyd has taken a deep interest in the welfare of this district, and is a member of the Council of the Chamber of Trade. With regard to the West Ward there are two new men. Mr. Griffin has had considerable experience in Local Board work. He is a man of leisure, and thus able to give plenty of time to the work. He expresses himself in favour of the Local Board work being done in the dis- trict, and also in favour of local men. filling all appointments as far as possible. Mr. Paterson is the other candidate for this Ward, and is run by the Trades' Council. He is a pilot, and appeals to the working classes for support. The remaining Ward is the East, and it is here that we believe the fight will wage most fiercely. Mr. Benjamin Lewis is the candidate who retires from the Local Board this year, and he has had considerable experience, not only in this district, but also in the Midlands. He is a gentleman who is well able to expound the views of the Local Board to the ratepayers at public meetings, and is never afraid to give vent to his convictions. He is a strong advocate of economy, and in bringing forward the views of the Labour Party, so much so, that we are rather surprised at the Trades Council running Mr. Gilead Brock in opposition to him. True, he was asked by them to stand for the North Ward, but preferred to contest the South, where Mr. Barstow retires in his favour. He is also a member of the School Board. As we have mentioned, Mr. Gilead Brock is a candi- date also, and runs on Labour lines. He is a member of the Burial Board, and has lived in the district all his life. The other candi- date is Mr. E, Hughes, who has been a member of the Local Board on a previous occasion, and is largely interested in property in the district. The election is characterised by its freedom from political colour. We are pleased to welcome the change, and ask the people to do themsclvea justice, and to vote honestly for those who they consider will best serve their interests.
LOCAL NOTES.
LOCAL NOTES. FRUSTRATE THEIR KNAVISH TRICKS." There are many pregnant expressions in the words of the English National Anthem, and we think the above 11 very aptly applies to the sub- ject upon which we are about to deal. On three distinct occasions has the South Wales Star being first in the field on Thursday after- noon with special reports of matters appertain- ing to the district, and strange to say the first issues of a contemporary have been marked by the absence- of these particular items. But not so the later copies, and by comparison we find that room has been found in the latter for paragraphs founded upon the special reports of the Star. Such practices we feel exiled upon to strongly condemn, and we feel sure that all right-minded people will agree with us. Soma persons may call it "sharp practice," but W8 a-e inclined to use a more strong expression. We can only say that the Star was the first paper to publish in spite of all other special tele- grams on the 9th inst. the withdrawal of all opposition to the Barry Bill, on the 16th the terms re the Local Board Gas and Water Bill, and on the 23rd the fact that Lady Windsor would lay the foundation stone of the new Deep Water Entrance. This speaks for itself. p I A LIBERAL CLUB FOR BARRY DOCK. We understand that Mr. Arthur J. Williams, M.P., will on Wednesday evening next open the South Ward, Barry Dock, Liberal Club and Institute. The large and commodious premises e are situate in Thompson-street, Barry Dock. Mr. Williams has expressed his earnest desire that it shall be managed by working-men, and its object will be to assist materially in strengthening the bond which exists between the Liberal and Labour Party. The rules of the Club will be on the same lines as those of the Cardiff Liberal Club. Mr. Williams will be- come a life member and also President. Several speakers will deliver addresses at the opening ceremony, and we understand that Mr. Wil- liams will speak upon questions affecting the working classes. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION QUESTION. It will be remembered that at a meeting of ministers and representatives of Sunday Schools held at the Bible Christian Chapel, Barry Dock, on the 17th inst., and as reported in the last issue of the South Wales Star, an opinion was expressed that it was desirable to form a Sunday School Union in the district, and it was decided to hold a meeting of Sunday School teachers and scholars and representatives on the follow- ing Friday at the same place, to further consider the matter. The meeting was accordingly held last Friday evening, and was attended by numerous ministers, Sunday School teachers, and scholars, amongst whom were the Revs. J. H. Stowell, H. G. Payn, J. W. Matthews, Win. Williams, Christmas Evans, &c. Captain f Davies was voted to the chair, and a letter was read from Mr. Du Heanme, Barry, expressing his inability to attend that meeting on account of another meeting which he had in connection with his church. After a lengthy discussion on different points connected with Sunday School Unions, it was ultimately resolved that the meeting should form itself into a Sunday School Teachers' Union, that is to say, the English brethren. Mr. Clarke, of Barry Dock, was ap- pointed Secretary of the Union, and the follow- ing gentlemen were appointed a committee to make the nece.stsary arrangements, so that the Union might prove a success, viz. :-— Messrs. Davies, J. F. Moon. Johnson, J. H Davies, Thurson, and J. H. Williams for Barry Messrs, Heath,<•). W. Flowers, and J. Westaoot for Barry I)o.-k and Messrs. Jose, E. Edwards, and —• James for Cadoxton. Thamajority cf Welsh representatives were not in favour of joining this Union, being that, in their opinion, it could not be worked satisfactorily. They would meet with very many difficulties to prevent a success exempli f/nifiA. At a quarterly meeting two papers are delivered, one in Welsh and the other in English. The English friends would not, reap any benefit from the Welsh paper, and the majority of Welsh, on the other haiul, would be placed in the very same position, by an English paper, but a suggestion was thrown out at the meeting that it could be worked iE formed into sub-sections, and both parties to have their own officials, and to carry out the work in the vernacular. This is the only way the Union can be a success—by giving justice to both parties and we hope that the .\V eJsh Sunday School Teachers and Scholars will endeavour to join in one Union, because it is very desirable that a Union of the kind should ho established in this district.
BAltny AMATEUR BOAT CLUB.!
BAltny AMATEUR BOAT CLUB. On Thursday evening a meeting of the above club was held at Barry, Captain Murrel occupying the chair. Upon the report and balance-sheet being- sub- mitted, Mr. H. Morgan, late manager of Lloyd's Bank, Barry Dock, asked how it was that as Treasurer he had not been asked to prepare the balance-sheet. After some discussion, it was explained that it had been done because of Mr. Morgan's absence from the district. The following were elected officers :— Captain-Captain Whall. Deputy-Captains—Mr. G. G. Spray, Mr. R. T. Duncan, Mr. F. E. Aitken, and Captain Hamilton Murrell. Committee—Messrs. Duncan, T. A, Hughes, F. P. Jones-Lloyd, H. H. Powell, E. F. Powell, A. James, E. W. Steel, E. A. H. Stewart, and W. Woodell. Hon. secretary—Mr. A. Trevor Roberts, Thomp- son-street. Barry Dock. Treasurer—Mr. Mitchell, Lloyd's Bank. MEETINGS OF THE CLUB. Upon the motion of Captain Hamilton Murrell, seconded by Mr. F. Murrell, it was decided to hold quarterly meetings of the members of the Club. JUNIOR MEMBERS. Mr. Mitchell brought forward the question of allowing junior members to join the Club between the age of 16 and 18 years at 10s. 6d. entrance fee. and 10s. 6d. subscription, and after some discus- sion is was decided to defer the matter for further consideration. The first meeting of the Club will be held on April 1st.
FIRE ATCADOXTbN.
FIRE ATCADOXTbN. Thanks to the promptness with which Police- constable Phillips acted on Monday night. An outbreak of fire on the premises of Mr. Squires, of Iddlesleigh-street, was prevented from reaching serious proportions. The constable happened to paso just as the fire broke out, and he succeeded in extinguishing it immediately.
AUNT MARIA?S DIARY OF THE…
AUNT MARIA?S DIARY OF THE DOINGS ROUND THE TOWNS. "J. Among my numerous well-wishers I find many who have shed tears of sorrow at the departure of Mr. Gadabout. One more eager for my welfare than the others says Dear Aunt Maria,—I observed in the lust issue of the South M n/r.* Star that you had been appointed to fill the vacancy which occurred through the sudden departure of Mr. Gadabout. Poor fellow he was a nice old chappie. He based his notes always on fictions.So] no no fasts I mean, and I hope that you will f be so faithful to your editorial duties as he proved himself to bf. On the commencement of your new duties I should like to remind you ¡ that there is another of the female sex down de Holton on the sa.me tact as yourself, and it is advisable for you not to be too familiar with that particular lady. because there is a certain amount of truth in the old proverb. That too many cooks spoil the broth. Wishing you a prosperous future.—Yours, &c., AN OLD FRIEND OF THE LATB MR. GADABOUT. At Wenvoe Church on Good Friday and Easter Sunday there will be special services. t m The masterly indifference which existed between a young- couple at Cadoxton is now reported to have been scattered to the winds. They are pnce more very solicitously towards each other. How good and how pleasant it is to see a couple so attentive to each other's welfare Our Religious Editor says, That it is like precious ointment-Yea. like the dew of Tiermonin(i the dew that descended upon the mountains of Zion." 3fc A friend from Bonvilstone writes to sa.v that the burly form of the constable who once visited tha.t place so regularly was seen there again last week. General Lee visited London twice on the busi- ness of the Local Board, and only charged his fare once. ithe General ought to go on the Parliamentary Committee again next year. The General was much impressed with the manner in which experts run up costs in London. He says its enough to make a miis lose his head altogether. 0 The stage manager of the Barrv "Garrick" Histrionic Society is Mr. W. H. Taylor, and not as has been imagined by some people, Mr. Stewart. :Ie An addresss is contemplated by the tradesmen of the district, to be presented to Lady Windsor on the occasion of the approaching ceremony at Barry Dock. Three persons were baptised at the Mount Pleasant Chapel on Sunday evening last by Mr. Harris, of Cardiff. >I: Mr. Harris will conduct two services at the Mount Pleasant Chapel on Good Friday. The-ser- vices commence at 11 a.m. and 2.33 p.m.
J. E. JONES, DISPENSING CHEMIST
J. E. JONES, DISPENSING CHEMIST (From Hooper it Co., Chemists to the Queen), HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCK. 11 Jones's Glycerine Couglj Elixir. b Glycerine distilled, condensed, and purified, for Internal use, is highly recommended by many emi- nent Medical Practitioners for the relief of obstinate and irritating Coughs. Its solvent power has enabled the Proprietor to combine in this Elixir the active principles of the most approved expec- torant and soothing drugs of the Pharmacopoeia, including Ipecacuanha, Marshmallow, Squill, Tolu &c. Jones's Palatable Emulsion of Cad Li?er Oil, As prepared for the Chief Sanatorium in England and Members of the Medical Profession in the District. This Cream is almost entirely free from the peculiar taste and smell of the crude oil, is much more readily digested and assimilated, and can fre- quently be taken when the patient has an aversion to the ordinary oil. Combined with Hypophos- phites it will be found an invaluable medicine in diseases characterised by debility, impoverished blood, and loss of brain and nerve power. In con- sumption and diseases of the chest, nervous depression, debility of delicate women, and for weakly children, especially when cutting their teeth, <fcc.—Jones' Neuralgic Powders for the Im- mediate Belief of Neuralgia, Toothache, Head- ache, &c.; Perfectly Harmless.
DINAS POWIS.
Is there a representative of the Royal Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in this dis- tricfc ? If so I would advise him to pay a visit to Weston Hill. I am sure if he stayed a short time he-would see a few distressing sights. Many of the loads which animals are called upon to drag up that hill are too heavy, and especially when their humane- drivers are too lazy to walk. A friend of mine with his young lady journeyed to Cardiff on Saturday last, and during their stay in that town partook of tea. They have since told me that the butter they were supplied with was strong enough to walk." Oh, your little dears," said a Barry young gentleman recently as he passed the Holton Schools, and saw all the lady schoool teachers in their Sunday best ready to be photgraphed. But I am told the photographer did not then put in an appearance, and when he did a plate was spoiled. Don't forget the tea and concert at Barry on Good Friday in aid of the Orphan Fund of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants. Mr. R. Evans, general manager of the Barry Company, will preside. I >;< c I was shocked last week when out for a walk along the cliffs at Penatth. The first thing 1 saw was a couple of very hungry-looking persons eating buns. Oh. my eye, didn't they go for them. I should think they had never tasted a bit of food before. *$I Then I came across a young man, whose lips must now be very sore, and I feel almost inclined to send him, out of pity, a box of cold cream. He was all over kisses—at least the young lady who was with him was. But to make matters worse I next passed a couple of persons—I think there were two-and and one was talking about eating Christmas pudding. He said he was able to eat it with any one. And so I should think, judging from the size of his mouth. •j £ There is a young gentleman in Penarth who would like to '■neei the reporter of the Star for that district, and let him know a thing or two. That individual must please remember that he is a terror from Brum he keeps a dog to do all the barking, and a man in the backyard to do all the shouting and swearing he has won fourteen prize fights, and is a capable hand at taking down braggarts. Next S The young lady in Penarth with a red flower in her hat must not talk to strangers about her handsome young mash. She spoke to a friend of mine recently and made her quite discontented with her Johnny-boy. He has now got the sack, and there's a chance for a handsome young man in Penarth now. For shame, Miss B I know for a fact you are keeping company with no less than three mashers, and they all come to the back door on different nights in the week. One of them comes all the way from Canton, Cardiff, and the other two stop in Penarth. The married man who comes from Barry to Penarth to see a pretty gir?, had better stop his little capers, as there are one or two who like to meet him to play '• rap-top ginger." He is known by the fiery colour of his hair. Young women in the Barry train on Sunday night should not talk so much about the young 11 they see in church, even though, they would like to kiss them. I have been told that Crummy" has been stoting that he knew who the party is, who certainly is very much in the know, anent Penarth matters. Go it Crusty," much good may the knowledge do you. A friend of mine says he knows a young fellow who thinks it an easy thing to love a girl with plenty of money. From what I am told I am afraid he will be mistaken, especially if he gets the girl he keeps company with now for a wife. He will have a life of it, alid no mistake. But the best part of it is the fact that he will not be able to spent her money as he thinks he will. The young mail who lost so much money on the Lincoln, and tried to make up on the Grand National, and then backed the third horse for a win did not know what he was about. If he had taken the good advice that was offered him he would have run 30s. to the good now. # How nice that young lady whose "uame begins with F looked when her father in seeking her on Sunday night found her in the Dingle at Penarth on a seat with an arm round her waist. It was rather late for young ladies to be out. I understand that Mr. Mendelsohn Parry, of the South Wales and Monmouthshire School of Music, Cardiff, and late Professor of Harrow Music Schools, will shortly visit Barry and give piano- forte lessons. DINAS POWIS. I have a large number of items in my Diary from Dinas Powis, but in consequence of the Star being printed this week on Wednesday, I must | give them in the next issue.
Advertising
-0'" _n_ °T° FOLLICK. °T°! THE UNREDEEMED I WATCHES & JEWELLERY MUST BE CLEARED, MORE ALTERATION. FOLLICK, PAWNBROKER & JEWELLE u Holton road, Barry llook. SUMMER VERSUS WINTER THE question is often Ai-e diseases or j_ Ailments more prevalent in Winter than in the- Summer season. The tesumonj of Medical men, as well as our own observation, clearly shows that there is a greater amount of sickness in the former season than in gcnia) summer. Wo natnrally associate winter with a low state ol vit.<1lit¡v. Persons of weak t1!Ft delicate soon feel the effects of frost and snow, sleet and ra.in, cold winds and fierce storms. These have a depressing influence upon all persons, and various ailments, such as inilige8tion, nervousness, palpitation, bronchitis, low spirits, and several other forms of disease, ale apt ttt attack us at such times. To resist these attacks successfully, it is necessary that the body be protected with warm clothing, and nourished with mere or better food. It is evident then, that they who are most liable to, and sutler most from winter ailments, are those who are least able to procure the means of withstanding them, or to wbtaiu medica. aid to combat them, viz., the working classes aud the poor. It behoves these, therefore, to endeavour to fortifj the constitution to enable' them the better to cope with the dangers to which they are exposed. This can best be done by the use of good Vegetable Tonic. It is unanimously admitted that the best and most effective Vegetable Tonic known at present is that renownell pre paration— G-WILYM EVAXS' BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. GWILYM EVANS" BITTERS. This opinion is confirmed by the testimony of eminent Physicians. Analysts, Chemists,and thousands of others in all stations of life, who have given it a f,ut trial. Its efficacy in cases of exposure to winter storms is briefly and concisely shown by the following testi- monial. ° AN EXCELLENT MEDICINE- Plas-dovev. Aberdorey. Janunry 26th 1832. Dear SiL-I find that "Gwilvm Evans' Bitters" is worth U* we!hi in ill cases of fatigue and exposure HI ad weatbers. I have also found it an excellent medicine to regain strength "hen recovering from in- fluenza.—Yours truly, HEXny JOXES (Li/i'boai huliintion.) GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. GWILYM E' BITTERS For Liver Complaints, Use G wily in Evans1 Bitters For Nervousness and Weakness. Use Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters For Depression of Spirits, Use G wilvm Evans' Bitters For all symptoms of Indigestion, Use G wily in Evans' Quinine Bitters 24. Montague Street. Edinburgh, December 1, 1S32. Gentlemen.—Please send me by return a 4s. 61. bottle of Givilyll, Evans' Bitters.' I took four bottles last winter, and derived much benefit from it.—Yours truly, S. JAMES. GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS, THE BEST REMEDY OF THE AGE. LOOK OUT FOR COUNTERFEITS. The number of small imitators of these Bitters throughout the country is one of the best proofs of their virtues for Imitation is the sinoerest form of flattery." Do not be persuaded to take any of the, imitations which are offered under similar names, but which are entirely devoid of the virtues of this re nowncd preparation. BE CAREFUL. See that the name" Gwilym Evans'Quinine Bitters' is on the label, fetamp and Bottle, without which none are genuine. Sold by all Chemists in Bottles at Is. l}.l.,2s. 91., and 4/6. Cases containing three 4/6 Bottles at 12.6 per case also sent. carriage paid, for the above prices, to any address by the proprietors. QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING v CO., LIMITED. LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. American Depot: Mr. R. D. WILLIAMS, Plymouth, P.A. [61. THE BEST PUBLIC HOUSES FOR WORKING MEN. THE METRO POLE TEMPERANCE HOTEL (Opposite the Taff Vale Railway Station, Cardiff), Dining Rooms, Smoke Room, Assembly Room, Cloak Room, and Lavatories. FORTY BEDS. GORDON rjTEMPEKANCE JJOTEL AND RESTAURANT, 281 AND 282, BUTE STREET I (Corner of Custom House Street) 256, BUTE STREET, AND 3, CUSTOM HOUSE STREET. CARDIFF, ITT-,l E NEPTtNÈ (Corner of PATRICK STREET) will shorth be opened. BAKERY WHARF STREET. Specialities by an Experienced French Cook Directories for use of Customers. BREAD AND CONFECTIONERY OF ALL KINDS. WHEATEN BREAD-A SPECIALITY BLDS FROM OXE SHLLING PER XIGHT. Visitors leaving Town by early Boats or Trains please note—these Hotels are Open every Week- day Morning at Four o'clock. NIGHT PORTERS. E. THOMAS (Cochfarf), 371] PROPRIETOR. HARRY \Y I \ST( > !■ JUNIOR, SILVERSMITH, Dealer in Works of Art 54, BRIDGE-STREET, CARDIFF, OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT I am prepared to Buy for Cash any of the follow ing :-Antique Silver and Plate, Old China, Coins Cut-Glass, Battersea Enamel Boxes, &c., i-c. TIav- ing a large connection amongst collectors, &c.. I am prepared to pay the highest prices for the above. BANKERS: LLOYDS, LIMITED, CARrLI F. 12:0 LINUM CATHARTICUM PILLS agreeably 1!1 aperient, 9Jd., la. lid., 2s. 9d. Of all Chemists. 2 KAY'S TIC PILLS, specific in Neural- a Face ache, 9 £ d. and 13id. postage, Id. Oi: all Chemists, "Therj is no rem.' ty hi the ,-orl 1 equ.i! t<> La wis* PECTORAL BALSAM for Co ^iis, Colds, and al' J>iL orderB-or the LTIBJJ B.LFC u and 2s. d.i. p-jrbjtu