Evening Express

THE PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION OF LONDON. One Possible Test Case Settled. M rs, Derby Gets Her Money Back. On the 28th of July last we gave publicity to the circumstances in the case of Mrs. Derby, a widow, of 23, Jeddo-street, Newport. In August of 1889 she was induced by one of the Agents of the Provident Association to accept a bond for £250. Her subscription book showed that the amount of subscription was to be 10s. 10d., to be paid monthly. She paid 10s. lad. on the 26th of August, made a second pay- ment of a like nmount on the 4t.h of Sep- tember. and on October 1 of the same year she paid the third monthly premium before the agent handed to her the bond. Upon exami. nation this was found to be for j6500, at a pre- mium of Bl la. 8d. per month. Mrs. Derby could not pay this amount, and in consequence of her failure to do so lost her £1 12s. 6d., which was forfeited because Mrs. Derby could not pay on a larger bond than she had undertaken to accept. The subscription book and bond placed these facts beyond question. In referring to the matter in July we observed that, in all probability the case would be selected to test the power of tpe Provi- dent Association to refuse, to return money ob- tained in such a manner. The following letter, received from Mrs. Derby on Tuesday, supplies t,he sequel, viz. TO THE EDITOR. SIB,—I beg to inform you that the money I paid to the Provident Association of London has been re paid to me, and I sincerely thank you for being the means of getting tor me the 32". 6d. I enclose for your inspection Baron Profumo's letter.—I am, &c-, JANE DERBY. 23, Jeddo-street, Newport, Aug. 29. ("COPY.] The Provident Association of London (Limited;, Provident-buildings, 72, 73, and 74, Bishops- gate-street Without, London, E.C. 18th August, 1892. Mrs. Derby, 23, Jeddo-street, Newport. Dear Madam,—Mr. Green has forwarded me your letter, and has also communicated to me the result of the interview be has had with you. He is satisfied that thin is a case In which it would be just that the company should return the £ 112«. 6d. which you have paid. I have, therefore, instructed him to call upon you and to do so accordingly.— Yours faithfully, J. PROFOMO, Managing Director. Comment would be superfluous. For three years the Provident Association retained this poor woman's money, and it was not until the prospect of an action opened out that the association realised the justice of returning the subscriptions.

THE QUEEN'S BOUNTY FOR A WELSH LITTERATEUR. A Pension for Mr. Tudor Evans. Our Gallery representative telegraphsIt will be of inteiest to many people in Cardiff and South Wales who are concerned in the matter to know that one of the very last official aets of Mr. Balfour in his capacity as First Lord of the Treasury was to recommend a grant of £100 a year from the Royal Bounty Fund to Mr. Tudor Evans, of your city. Mr. Balfour was'approached by Mr. Kenyon, M.P., in the matter, and, indeed, it was, undoubtedly, through thaj gentleman's earnest representations that the First Lord made the recommendation.

PERJURY IN A WELSH POLICE- COURT. At the conclusion of a case at Rhyl Petty Sessions on Tuesday the presiding magistrate (Dr. W. T. Girdlestone) said gross perjury had been committed. As they did not know which side was guilty of it, they dismissed all the summonses. Be had before heard perjury in that court, but tlia perjury committed that day was about the grossest he ever heard. He only wished some steps could be taken to teach people affected as the parties in that case were tho meaning of the word truth." There were some who did not seem to understand the meaning of it at all. Mr. Alun Llovd (one of the advocates concerned in the case) said he heartily concurred. mmmmmm

truth says:—" A speech delivered by the Roman Catholic Bishop of Salford at a temperance meeting at Ashton-under-Lyne was so sensible and moderate that it deserves notice. The Bisliop suggested that, whilst strong beers should be taxed, the tale of light beers not above a certain minimum strength should be encouraged by being freed from duty. This is a doctrine that 1 have always preached. It is, indeed, a pity that more temperance reformers are not as reasonable and as practical as the Bishop of Salford." A large measure of the success of the Golden Sunlight Ale may be attributed to the fact that it is brewed on these lines, and will compare favourably with the ordinary high- coloured, strong, heady ales. It is brewed from malt prepared from the finest Herefordshire bar- ley, and IlIOst delicately tiavouredwittt hops, called Wor'»ters," but, really grown in tile rich. ferule valleys of Herefordshire. Messrs. Watkins anil Son, of the Hereford Brewery, are I he only brewers of this famous Ale, and it is sold by over 200 Agents of the North, South, East, and West of the British Isles, South Wales Omce 94, St. Mary-streft. stores: Westeate-street. Cardiff. 79759 MUNDAY LIVER PILLS act direct upon the liver They contain no mercury, are suitable for all ages and climates, and without doubt are the best Pill for Biliousness, Liver Complaints, and Indigestion Sold in boxes la., 2s. 6d., and 4-s. 6d., post free, by the Proprietor, T. Munday, Chemist, 1, High-street Cardiff. E140 "TUB History of a Country has always depended largely upon one man's digestion," writes a man who knows something. If this be so what a happy and peaceful world this would be If all politicians in it were to fat naatrv made of KIZINE BAKINO POWI>GH.

Cuttings and Comments. A telegraph line, which will be nearly 2,000 miles long, is being laid from Calcutta to Madras. Mr. Tyssen-Amherst takes on his elevation to the peerage the title of Lord Amherst of Hackney. The loss caused hy a remarkable rainfall in West Scotland is very great. Cornfields are submerged, haystacks destroyed, and sheep and lambs drowned. In some districts the hedgetops only are visible. Sir Andrew Lusk is the oldest alderman of the City of London. He is 82. The youngest mem- bers—each 43 years of age—are the Lord Mayor, Mr. Alderman Newton, aud Mr. Alderman Dimsdale. Mr. Frederic Harrison is anxious to know II How to drive Home Rule home." In view of the shattered and debilitated condition of the patient it might be well, suggests the Evening News and Pest, to call an ambulance. One of the first parishes in Lincolnshire to put the Small Holdings Bill into operation is that of Horbling, near Billingborough, where it has been decided to offer 27 acres of arable and pasture land to the labourers. Though Parsees are noted for their great in- telligence the majority of them pin their faith to astrology, and will consult the stars, their con- junctions and appositions, before engaging in any important undertaking. When ber Majesty is sesn approaching in the Royal yacht all her Majesty's ships present are to dress with flags rainbow fashion, and are to be ready to fire a Royal salute." This is a new order, promulgated at Portsmouth, The Act repealing a section of the Eastbourne Improvement Act, 1885, prohibiting any proces- sion from passing through that town accompanied by instrumental music "or other disturbing noise," comes into full force to-day. Our victory at the polls was greatly due to the organising ability of Mr. Schnadhorst. If Mr. Cyril Flower received a barony for his services to the party, the least that ought to be offered to Mr. Schnadhorst is a dukedom. In any case, his ser- vices ought to be recognised. This is the opinion of Truth. The Accountant states that a new industry has been invented by a clever girl. She calls herself an accountant and auditor for large households. She finds plenty of employment in looking after the business of a few families of large expendi- tures, whose beads have no taste for the work. Mrs. Bernard Beere is not, as stated yesterday, back in town. When yesterday's Australian mail left she was playing at the Princess's Theatre, Bendigo, the gold-field on which Lord Salisbury "biked bis damper" and "boiled bis shirt" in 1852. Volunteer marksmen will be interested in the information that the magpie is doomed. The fact is that the advisers to the War Office have distinctly pionounced against it. When the magpie disappears the face of the target will once more be provided with the old 12in. bulls- eye and the 24in. centre, in place of the present three divisions in the same space. Undoubtedly we owe very much to the inven- tion of railways, but is not 239 lives rather a heavy tribute to pay for their usefulness in the course of three months? There was something, after all (meditates the Globe), in the protest of the old stage coachman, when he was reminded that even coaches were liable to be upset. "If a coach upsets," he said," why, there you are. But if a train upsets, where are you ? Lady Milnes Gaskell tells some funny stories of clerical life in one of the September monthlies Here is a specimen :—" Some years ago a clergy- man who bad been offered the living wrote down for information about the quality of the drinking water, and the answer came back that uo infor- mation could be given, as the oldest inhabitant was ignorant of its taste.' This was a typical parish, with bad cottages, agricultural prosperity, and wholesale drunkenness." The Indian Princes have taken to the idea of having their portraits done by an English artist, and Mr. S. E. Waller is the painter selected. Mr. Waller will presently set out to make a trip for the purpose of carrying out tbe commissions. The idea is one of more than usual interest to English artists, as it opens almost a new field for work and one which, thinks the Fall Mall Gazette if the fashion develops, promises to be a rich one. It has been proposed to do away with the Morgue, that most gruesome attraction of eight- seers in Paris. Not more than 40 badies are recognised every year on its dalles, and they are recognised by friends and relatives who have gone there for the purpose of seeking someone who is missing. Recognitions by chance visitors do not amount to more than two or three in a year, so that there is but little excuse for the continuance of a painful and repulsive exhibition, wbicb serves no purpose, and can have none but an ill effect on the public. Some of the Transvaal papers oeem to have but a very poor opinion of Mr. Stanley's achieve- ments. It would be easy," says one of them, "for President Kruger to name a thousand burghers who would have gone as far for half tbe price as did Mr. Stanley. There are, indeed, many Boers who have done as much as Mr. Stanley has done, and more, in the way of Afncan exploration, whose names are unknown, and who themselves think nothing of their different treks. The extraordinary success of Mr. Stanley in attaining world-wide renown is an excellent proof of what advertising can do." We need not wonder at the cry of "America for the Americans" which is raised sometimes in the United States when we look at the etat civil of Chicago. According to statistics which our consul has just seut over, that great ° American town contains remarkably few Americans. Out of 1,200,000 people over 900,000 are of alien birth. The Chicago Irish number Dearly as many as the native-born inhabitants; while the Germans out- number them by nearly 100,000. There are even 10,000 Russians in Chicago—probably a greater proportion than is to be found in any other city in the world outside Russia.—St. James's Gazette. The success of the London printers at the recent county council election in compelling candidates to be careful that all their printing was done in Union offices is small (says the Pall Mall Gazette) compared with that which tbe New York Typo- graphical Society has achieved over Mr. Whitelaw Reid and the Tribune. It would have been diffi- cult to find a more vigorous opponent of Trades Unionism than the ex-American Minister at Paris was before he became a figure in national politics and began running for the Presidency. He could not have conceded more than he has done, or done more of what Americans call "eating crow," if be had been a candidate for the Presidency itself. The death of the Earl of Eglinton re-calls to the Pall Mall Gazette the fact that it was his father who organised the celebrated tournament at Eglinton Castle in 1839. The gathering was an attempt to re-produce on a large scale the chivalrous forms and ceremonies of ancient days. Unfortunately, the weather marred the display and on the second day it was suspended. All the arrangements were made in gorgeous style, and the cost was very great. 'It WIIS in this tourna- ment that the alleged deterioration of the race was shown to be non-existent. Old armour was used, and in many cases the wearers were unable to clothe themselves in it until it had been enlarged, which showed that their physique, at all events, was superior to that of the knights of the days of old. Eight or ten years ago, Mr. D. Christie Murray writes to the Bt, James's Gazette, I was sitting in the Savage Club in the company of four distin- guished men of letters. One was the editor of a London daily, and he was talking rather too humbly, as I thought, about his own career. "I do not suppose," be said, that any man in my present position has experienced in London the privations I knew when I first came here. I went hungry for three days, twenty years back, artl for three nights I slept in the Park." One of the party turned to me. "You cap (hat, Christie?" I answered, "Four nights on the Embankment. Four days hungry." My left-hand neighbour was a poet, and he chimed iu laconically, "Five." In effect, it proved that there was not one of us who had not slept in that Hotel of the Beautiful Star which is always open to everybody.

When does a man look cross sooner than a woman ?' "When he finds he has to eat pastry that has not been made with RJZINB BAKING POWDER." She didn't Explain.—" My dear," said the de lighted husband, "Your friends told me yon couldnt cook before we were married; why these cakes are delicious." (She did not tell him that it was KIZINE BAKING POWDER that had done it), Uittl

PROFESSOR HUXLEY ON TRACT DISTRIBUTORS. The Exciting Scene at Barmouth. This week's Goleuad (the Welsh Calvinistio Methodist organ) contains a characteristic letter to the editor from Professor Huxley, who, together with bis family, is now staying ot Bur- mouth. One day last week Mr. D. M. Drysdale, of Liverpool, who is also staying at Barmouth, went up to Professor Huxley and offered him a tract, which the professor accepted. Next came the inevitable qucstion. Have you had your soul saved ji" at which the professor became indignant, and tore the tract into bits, at the some time declaring that that, was his own business, after which he walked a way. A correspondent called the attention of Professor Huxley to the Goleuad's report of the incident, hence the letter from Pro- cessor Huxley, in which he declares that the report is correct• Corsygedol Hotel, Barmouth, Aug. 28th, 1892. Dear Bir,-Just after I arrived here. ten days ago, [ was standing in the street, when a man, whom I i) • d never seen before, swaggered op to me and thrust some paper or other illto any hand. I should probablv huve taken him for a hotel toat if he hat not followed up this proceerling bv the inquiry, Have you got your soul saved?" I have sufficient respect for genuine religion to be revolted by blasphemous impertinences, so I answered somewhat sternly, •• That is my busi- ness." and concluding the paper to be a tract, a form of literature I do not affect, I tore it up and threw it away. On reflection I do not see what other course I could properly have taken.—I am, yours faithfully. T. H. HUXLHY.

MR. CHAMBERLAIN AND DISES- TABLISHMENT. Interesting Correspondence. The English Churchman publishes correspon- dence on the subject of English disestablishment between Mr. Chamberlain and the Rev. W. T MacCormick, vicar of St. Matthew's, Brighton, The latter asks Mr. Chamberlain whether there is any probability of an early Bill being brought in for the disestablishment and disendowment of the English Church. Many evangelical Protestants have long felt that matters have been getting worse in the Church of England. The late Lincoln judgment seems to be the last straw that breaks the camel's back. &Mr. Chamberlain replies I am not aware of any intention by any party of bringing in a Bill for the disestablishment and disendow- ment of the English Church. It seems to be accepted by the Giadstenians that the question is first to be raised in connection with the Church in Wales, then with the Church in Scotland, and that the English Church is to be reserved to the last. I doubt very much whether any private member has the information or the ability sufficient to make a complete and practical proposal for the settlement of such a gigantic and complicated question. Personally I have always thought and hoped that disestablishment in England would be carried with the majority of Churchmen, who would see that religion would be the gainer by the separation of the Church from all connection with the State. The action of the High Church party now tends to bring about this result, but I do not myself think that the matter is yet ripe for settlement.

SIR E. J. REED AND THE GOVERNMENT. Truth says It is to be regretted, in the public interests, that Sir Edward Reed is not the repre- sentative of the Navy in the House of Commons. He thoroughly understands naval matters, and. if full power had been entrusted to him, we should not have ships built at large cost which are too slow to be of real service, with engines in them which usually go wrong when put to any serious test. I should say that it is no exaggeration to say that two millions are annually fooled away by the incapacity of the Admiralty. The idea which seems to pervade the mind of officials is that, provided a certain sum is expended per annum in building ships, it does not signify one jot whether the ships wóuld be serviceable in case of a war or the reverse. If only we can show that we possess a large number of vessels, it is thought by these sages that foreign nation* will tremble, without taking the trouble to inquire what their fighting value may be.

ALLEGED SHOCKING OUTRAGE AT TREALAW. At Pontypridd Police-court on Wednesday William F. Davies, of Trealaw, was brought up on remand charged with outraging a little girl on the Trealaw Tip on Monday week last. —Evidence having been given by the complainant and her father and mother, Mary Ann Lloyd, and Dr. LloVd, the de- fendant, who reserved bis defence, was committed to take his trial at the assizes.—A similar charge was brought by the same complainant against John Richards," Tonypandy. The defendant in this case was also committed for trial.—Mr. D. R. Rosser, solicitor, Pontypridd, defended in both cases.

MR. HAYDN PARRY'S OPERA. Letter From Madame Patti. On Wednesday morning Mr. Haydn Parry, who is staying at Newport, received the following letter from Madame Patti Craig-y-Nos Castle, Ystradgynlais, "Swansea Valley, South Wales, It August 28, 1892. My dear Sir,—-I enjoyed the matinde of your romantic opera • Cigarette' extremely, and 1 feel much pleasure in expressing to you my thorough appreciation of the music, which I consider charm- ing. In fact, the whole performance met with my warmest approval.—Believe me, yours faithfully, "ADELINE PATTI-NICOI.INI. 44 Haydn Parry, Esq., Ashleigh, Swansea." Madame Albu has been engaged to take the part of Violette, now played by Miss Sherwin, in London. Crowded and delighted audiences have visited the Victoria Theatre, Newport, during the first three nights of the week. The music is very much liked by people who have heard the opera, and Mr. Parry has had an enthusiastic reception each eve- ning. The performance on Friday night will be under the direct patronage and presence of Lord Tredegar and party.

DEATH OF MR. MOlliSON, OF SWANSEA. We have with deep regret to record the death of Mr. A. R. Molliaon, of Swansea, which occurred at his residence in Terrace-road on Monday evening. The deceased about three weeks ago had a seizure while in London, but he recovered sufficiently to be brought home. Here he seemed to be gaining strength till Monday, when he had another seizure from which he did not. rally. Mr. Mollison was a distinguished inventor. He was early in life appointed one of the principals of Donaldson's Hospital, Edinburgh, where the speciality is the education of the deaf and dumb; in the capacity of a teacher of the deaf and dumb he came to Swansea, where he has resided a large number of years. He always showed a devotion to science and invention, and eventually he became science master at Swansea uiider the South Kensington authorities. One of the inventions for which he will be best known i* Molhson's Electric Lighter," which has a world- wide reputation; but this is only one of many which owe their origin to his inventive genius. Besides being a clever mechanic he was an ardent astronomer, and a kind and genial friend, and his pleasant face and happy conversation—in which he excelled-will be much missed in the town of Swansea.

LORD BUTE IN SCOTLAND. Our Rothesay correspondent telegraphs:—Lord and Lady Bute and family and Lord and Lady Herries arrived at Mount Stuart. Bute, on Tuesday night. The length of stay of the Bute family is not certain, but it is believed that they will be here for a week, at any rate.

CHOLERA.—IF you FRAU THE CHOLERA send to us for a treatise on the Nature and Symptoms of this dread disease. Free to any address.—PKRRY Durs and SON, 46, Holborn Viaduct, London. 208 iMK UltMA) CiURK FOlt CORNS. — AJundny's VMidine.—Still further testimony, A Chemist writes:—"Will you send me a bottle of your Viridine? It is for my own use. I get plsnty of corn cures of the same colour, but none cf them appear to equal yours." No one ought to say his corns are incurable until he has used "Viridine." | Thousands have been cured, some of whom had suffered for over 50 years. Beware of imitations. Sold in bottles. Is. by post, by the Proprietor, J. Munday, Chemist, 1, High-street, and nU Chemists E2623 "ADVICE TO MOTHERS."—are you broken in your rest by a sick child t'ufrerittg with the pain of cut.i ing tefth ? Go at once to a chen^ist. and get II bottle of Mas. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYKUP. It. will relieve the poor sufferer immediately. It is per- fectly harmless; it produces natural, quiet sleep, by relieving tho child from pain, and the little cherub awakes M as bright as a button." Of nil chemists. E1797 "1 give it up," said the perspiring sufferer, as she attempted to cut A cake from wbich RIZINE BAKiNa fuwncb ttMi

Business Addresses. t, DON T BE TOO ANXIOUS To gain your next door neighbour's approval. Live your own life well, and let him strive to gain your approval. We all like to be admired. There are many who are born to blush unseen and waste their sweetness on the desert air, but all who have seen MASTERS AND CO.'S SUMMER SUITS, for Men, Youths, and Boys, declare that to see them Is to admire them, and that they gain the approval of every Purchaser. They live a long life, and look well TO THE VERY LAST. I wmmmmmmmmmmmrnrnmrn t MASTERS AND CO.'S ESTABLISHMENTS ARE WELL KNOWN IN SOUTH WALES AND THE WEST OF ENGLAND. I -¡ BEY7 AN & COMPANY. LIMITED REGISTERED AS "THE CARDIFF FURNISHERS, CARDIFF, NEWPORT, AND PONTYPOOLJ Are NOW SHOWING a SPLENDID VARIETY of BEDROOM and DRAWING- ROOM SUITES, at Wonderfully Low Prices. The of Bijou Enamelled Bedroom Suite, in various colours and nicely ornamented comprises one Dressing Chest, with Glass attached; Marble-top Tile-baok Washstand Double Towel Rail, and Two Cane-seated Chairs. Only J63 17s. 6d. the lot. The "Little Gem" Bedroom Suit,e, in Solid Satin Walnut, consists of Wardrobe with plate glass door, Dressing Table with glass attaohed, Washstand with marble top (tile back pedestal), Towel -Rails, and Two Chairs. The complete suite only seven and a half guineas! SAME SUITE IN LARGER SIZE AT TEN GUINEAS! The U Princess" Suite consists of Solid Satin Walnut Wardrobe with bevelled silver plate door, Dressing Chest with bevelled glass attaohed, Washstand with tile back and St. Ann's marble pedestal, Towel Rails, and Two Cane-seated Chairs, a very handsome suite, well worth sixteen guineas, selling at twelve guineas only The Empress" Suite, a large grand Suite in Satin Walnut, worth Twenty-five Guineas -selling at Eighteen Guineas. A large number of Bedroom Suites in various woods and at different prices up to and including the magnificent" Exhibition" Suite at Fifty Guineas. Dining and Drawing-room Suites in endless variety, from £3 17s. 6d. to £ 36 15s, CARPETS! LINOLEUMS I FLOORCLOTHS I-We are now showing a greater selection, selling at lower prioes and doing larger trade than ever in these goods. Do not forget that we can beat the world in Musical Instrumental CATALOGUES GRATIST DELIVERY OF ALL GOODS FREE! BEVAN & COMPANY, LIMITED, ARE BEYOND ALL QUESTION THE LARGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST FURNISHERS IN THE PRINCIPALITY. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. gEECHAM'S PILLS, For all JglHOOS AND NERVOUS D ISORDFRS, Such as SICK HEADACHE, WEAK STOMACH. IMPAIRED DIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, And FEMALE AILMENTS. LARGEST SALE IN TBU) WORLD. In Boxes, 9 £ d., 13id., and ,2s. 9d. each. JJEECHAM'S TOOTH pASTE EFFICACIOUS, ECONOMICAL, CLEANSES THE TEETH, PERFUMES THE BREATH. In Collapsible Tubes, One Shilling each. 2345 R, J JJEATH AND jgONS Having increased their Show-rooms. now place befote the public a perfect display of all kinds ot Musical Instruments. p [ANOB, QRGANS, H ARPS, By all the Leading Makert. both new and second-hand, at the lowest possible prices. p I A N 0 S By BROADWOOD, COLLARD, BRINSMEAD ERARD, KIRKMAN, STEINWAY, SCHIEDMAYER, &e. FROM 108. MONTHLY. ORGANS. SOLE AGENTS FOR MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS. BELL, SMITH, KARN, D'OHERTY, &c., ORGANS Always in Stock In great variety, FROM 7s. MONTHLY, at R. J. TTEATH AND SONS 51, QUEEN-STREET, 1 S CARDIFF. 9, NORTH-ROAD, ( 34, TAFF-STRICET, l*ONTYPRIDD. MANUFACTORY: PEEL-GROVE PIANOFORTE WORKS CAMBRIDGE-ROAD, LONDON. TUNERS VISIT ALL PARTS OF SOUTH WALKS. Catalogues Post-free on Application. SPECIAL TERMS TO TEACHERS. SCHOOLS. AND PLACES OF WORSHIP. Canvassers Wanted in Districts where not yet Bepre- tented. Liberal Terms. C. F OLLICK, PAWNBROKER AND OUTFITTER, 40&41 BRIDGE ST- £ N.B.Excmd*m» 40a. 4d. in thw < Iatsrast. N ACW | j uts gYSTJSM OR PIANOFORTES T BOMPSON a SBACULL, L JMITRD. I N'BW TTTtRE SYSTEM. FOR AMERICAN ORGANS rjpHOMPSON & QHACKNLL.TT IMtTEO NEW HIRB S T-STEM FOR HARMONIUMS rpOMPSON ft gHACHELL, JJIMITED. QUEEN'S BUILDINGS, CARDIFF. Alao at SWANSEA, NEWPORT, MERTHYW GLOUCESTER, PONTYPRIDD, AND PENARTH. Aargest and heat Stock out of Loudon to select frolue All Instrument* warranted and exchanged It not approved. Twims-From 10 Monthly, on New HIIUC SYSTEM. R.B.—Catalogne with Photogmpht and fully de tailed particulars, sent POST FREK on application. TUNING. FROM 3/6. E P P S' S GRATEFUL. COMFORTING. (BREAKFAST) MADE SIMPLY WITH C 0 C 0 A BOILING WATER 08 MILK GO TO N. JJERRY AND C.C. FOR FURNITURE OF KVERY POSSIBLE DESCRIPTION, ARTISTIC, SUBSTAN'IIAL, AND 1NEXPKNSIV K, GO TO N. BERRY AND CO FOR BEDSTEADS; SPUING, HAIR, AND WOOL MATTRESSES. BEST AND CHEAPEST SELECTION IN CARDIFF. GO TO N. TJ E R R Y AND CO, FOR ALL KINDS OF CARPETS, HEARTH- RUGS, MATTING, &c. CARPETS MADE AND LAID BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN. GO TO N JG E R R Y AND CO. FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS IN GLASS, CHINA, EARTHENWARK, CUTLERY, ELECTRO-PLATE, AND EVERY ARTICLE REQUIRED IN THE FURNISHING Ofi A HOUSE. YOU WILL GET THE BEST ARTICLES, YOUR MONEY WILL GO MUCH FURTHER. AND YOU WILL BE BETTER SATISFIED THAN AT ANY Of HER SHOP IN CARDIFF. ONLY ADDRESS- S 4 O u K E N" S T R E .à '10.. W 1115 Business Addresses. 1 DAVID JONES AND COMPANY (LIMITED) Are now selling a BLEND of the very choicest INDIAN AND CEYLON TEA. It is the First Pickiug of the Succulent Young Shoots gathered in May and known as FIRST CROP TEA, Soitable for Persons of Weak Digestion and all who wish to Maintainaa Healthy System. It' PER IS. gD. LB. V" PLEASE TRY A ^LB. SAMPLE WITH YOUR NEXT PURCHASE. S <t CHOICEST DANISH BUTTER FINEST IRISH FACTORIES. MADE ON PRECISELY THE SAME PRINCIPLE AS DANISH ,,¡ PER J S. JD LB. OJ PIC-N IC HAMS! SMALL, LEAN, AND PLUMP, po" {h, PER 0D. LB.: t', PATENT ICE CURED. JAM! JAM! JAM! 2LB. POT PURE PLUM 6D. 2LB. POT PURE BLACK CURRANT 9iD. 2LB. POT PURE RASPBERRY 9lD. 2LB. POT PURE STRAWBERRY 9D. 7LB. JAR PURE GOOSEBERRY Is. 9I>. FRESH ARRIVALS WEEKLY OF THE FINEST CANTERBURY LAMB, QUALITY PERFECTION. NOTE THE ADDRESS- WESTMINSTER STORES AND CANTERBURY MEAT MARKED WHARTON-STREET CARDIFF. 2340o PERKINS BROS. & CO.. IOOMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, CARDIFF. W- 8s- IQS. 128. 14 s. > TRAVELLING TRUNKS fOR THE WE rm.)— NIL FFIESU- — SSSSP 7s- 93. 11 S. 138. 158. ANY ARTICLE AT STORE PRICES AT STORE TERMS. K 1 SEND FOR OUR HOUSE FURNISHING LIST. 55 ST. MARY STREET '& WYNDHAM ARCADE. ASK FOR SOUTH WALES CELEBRATED JAMS AND MARMALADE. SOUTH WALES JAM AND MARMA- LADE CO. (LIMITED), CANTON, CARDIFF. E1714 'jyjARSH AND X>MPANY. ADULTS' FUNERALS. 1st Class, with best Hearae and Coacti. on the most modern principle, with a pair of well-known Flemiih- bred Horses to eacli, one inch film Polished Coffin, best registered Furniture, with elaborate iiAtne-plat« en- graved, tine satin trimmed robe, and 8fIf-ntteii- dance 5 0 Marsh aud Co.'a 2nd Class ditto ditto 4 4 0 Marsh and Co.'s 3rd, with Improved carriage. 3 3 0 Marsh and Co.'s 4t.li, ditto ditto 2 10 0 CHILDREN'S FUNEKALS. Including pair Flemish-bred Hurses. modern Coach with all the latest in)provemeiits. foUihed Coffin, line with fine tlannei. and attendauoe. 'uler one year £1 7 0 Under two ypare 180 Under three yetirs 110 0 Under four years 112 0 Under five 1 14 0 One-horse carriage, including coflm covered Its black. blue, or polished, lined with flannel, modern coach, and attendance. Under six months 0 16 0 Under one year 0 18 0 Under twoyearg 1 0 0 Under three years 110 Under four yeara 13 0 And 8(1 on In proporl ion. Handsome Car, Carved or Plain Hearse. Mourning. Coaches and Broughams, Ostrich Plumes, &c. Kg)831 Address-BO. ST. MAHy-STREET. CAKRIFP MEN who intend to Many RlEll MOULD sac MR^ THE MAGIC MIRROR. Ml I ■■■■■ It may concern them. Important AI I HESaMto all in iiMiealth. Happiness niam III Mill assured by its bright reflections A safeguard from evil to all who possess it. Frt* per post for two Stamps. APDRBSS MUM WtLkINSON, 48, FITMUUI SQUARE, SHEFFIELD, EA ENING "yiXPU K.-5S BEST KVimiNti PAPER IN WALEf FOR PBMALES ONLY. Registered I BENEDICT PILLS ( Trade Murk. rpfiE Proprietor has received thousands of JL Testimonials from all parts, Females of all ag»« should never be without a box, as they at once remove all obstructions and prevent Fits, &c. In boxes 7id.. ls. lid., and 2s. 9d. Sent anywhere by Post, free.-G. D. Horton, M.P.S. (from the Birmingham General and Ijyinjt-in Hospital). Asto i House, corner of Button- street. Aslon-rond. Birmingham.—Agents Cardiff-A. Hagon. Cli^m'st. 39, Bridg—8tr"et. and 11, Bute-stieet. Mert.hyr- Wills, Ulienu-f, Pontmorl-iis and Georgetown. Swall8ea- IAny", Chemist, Oxford-street. Newport- Y«»unj<, Chemist, High-atreet. N.B.—Have never been known to fail. Letters answered free. Please nhme paper. 2510 A BLESSING TO LADIES. JLX. The most MIRACULOUS MEDICINE ever discovered for all irregularities of the female system and removes nil obstruct ions. This WONDERFUL teuieriy relieves nil distressing symptoms, SAVFs DOCTOKS' BILLS, and preserves HBAITH. THOUSANDS have been relieve! by its use, as testified by the numerous UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS. Pills are use- less, and only cause disappointment. Stamped addressed envelope for price list and copies of testimoniiils, which :tre guaranteed genuine, under a penalty of to inspection and investigntioM. The. i>i:>st al.d only effectual remedv on ear'h. Trv HIM' IODGE for yourself. W. M. DASMAfL, WiilUian now. (Est. 1851.) (Et,tered t S'Lil (-r,' Halt.) f2401 INJECTION Day.—At) :nft<U)b)c Rc-nic;ly an,l certain Cure for all Discharge* from the Urinary Organs, wbether acquired or constiintloual, recent or chronic: cures in a few days without medicines. Sold in bottles. 2s. 6d eacli (by post Ss. 911.), by all cluuidatF—Loi.don Ajentu F Newberv and Nous, 1. King Edward itrtet, .&gei,t fop Cardiff: .T. Mntuiay. Chemtet. L Hifb at.-eet KT401 MANUKACTUKIilt, Uorsfortb. OtTors hi a Own Goods direct from the loo:n, at Mill Prices, viz. Serges. Fanoiex, Cashirierea, Mp)"fs. Meltons, MANTIS <'iot;>s. Patterns Hont free on application. have all intermediate profits. Special lot of Press Meltons. all "ili\\Âo, At *<J. per varii. A'ddres*: W A NII FA CT! J It K K, HOK.Sf'V ;m!I. N II; A H I.RKDM. t'rinted 1I1It! for the l^ioptietorj 1. DAXIKL OWBN AND Co. (LIXITKD) at the "Western AUIL" ORI'VU, <'»>•■ li'F iir TIN COEULJ OT HI,IIM, LUTTBROAV KKPI'MIBSR 1 IOW