Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
14 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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Business Addresses. THE BATTLE OF LIFE! j £ ERNICK'S y KG STABLE pILLS If you suffer from Headaches, Bilious or Liver Complaiuts, Indigestion, Costiveness, Rheu- matism, or Tic-Doloreux, try KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS. They are May to swal- low, being very small; require no confine- ment indoors, strengthen the system, and have been tried by thousands, who pronounce them to be the BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. ERRORS IN EATING OR DRINKING < KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS Clea,o"e the System KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS Strengthen the Stomach KERNICK'S VEGETABLE PILLS Purify the Blood Ho Medicine Chest is complete without them. Thousands of Testimonials might be published K ERNICK'S yEGETABLE pILLS ARE EASILY SWALLOWED, BEING VERY SMALL. n Full Directions with Each Box. by all Chemists in 7^d., Is. lid-, and s. 9d. I Boxes, or dtrect of Keruick and Son (Limited). Wholesale Druggists, 12, New-street, Cardiff. t th s NEW lllltl4. ^YK,KM OIL PIANOFORTES fj^HOMPHON Si ^IIIACKICLL, J^IMITKI) T E W "JNj" IKE S Y S T JOd. I'OU AMERICAN ORGANS FJLHOMPSON K ^HACKELL, J IMITR1) NKW H"iE S""M FOU H A JIM ONI U Mb rj~1HOMPSON &. ^ruCHEIX, J^IMITED. QUK15NJS BUILlH NGS. CAltlHFF. Also at SWANSEA, NKWPOUT, MISKTHYI GhLCMJCKSTKK, PONTYPKlfcM), AND PENARTH. A<vrce»t nmt licit Stock out of London to .elect fron All IuMa-uments warranted mad esebmiReil if not approved. TERMS—FROM 10 Monthly. O«»KW HIRKSTSTKM. ff.B.—Ne* Catalogue with Photographs and fully de tailed particulars, sent POST FHKK on applit!Atitill. mKtNG. FKo-M 3/6. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. 13 EEC HAM'S I L LuS* For all jglLIOUS AND NERVOUS JJISORDERS, Such as i SICK HEADACHE, WEAK STOMACH, IMPAIRED DIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, M*TER COMPLAINT, And L »EMALE AILMENTS. W LARGEST SALII iN THE WORLD. In Boxes, 9§d., 13;d.. and 29. 9d. each. JgEECHAM'9 rjX)OTH PASTE; EFFICACIOUS, ECONOMICAL, CLEANSFS THE TRETB, PERFUMES THE BREATH. IB Collapsible Tabes, One Shilling each^ JESSE WILLIAMS'S rjpRUSSES ARE OF THE BEST SHAPE AND QUALITY; Vngle Truss, Rillbt or left. 2s. &1 Super Quality, leather Covered 3s. 9d. Pouble Truss 3s. 6d, Buper Quality, Leather Covered 4». 9d. Jfost Free to Any Addrssa in Great hritaln. These Trusses are specially suited for Inguinal Hernia or eases of Ordinary Rupture. Scrotal Kuptnre, Urn- blllcal Rupture, and some other cases require Trusses an4A Belts of special construction. Such appliances must be ipade to order. Prices arid full particulars on appli- catat,ii. We keep all sizes in stock, from 13in. to 40in.. single, double, right, aud left, andean, therefore.sapp y any size at a moment's notice. 3 and 4, PARK-HALL BUILINGS, CARDIFF. mnwumi «IMHI IIIIIMIHurn mm—win ASK FOR gOUTH WALES CELEBRATED JAMS AND IVIARITALADE. SOUTH WALES JAM AND MARMALADE CO (LIMITED), CANTON, CARDIFF. 1714 C. FOLLICK, PAWNBROKER AND OUTFITTER, 40,419B IIIIIOE ST-, CARDIFF. N.B.—Exceeding 40a. 4d. in the £ Interest. 2605 A BLESSING TO LADIES. The most MIKACULOUS MEDICINE ever discovered for all irregularities of the female system anil removes all obstructions. This WONDERFUL remedy relieves all distressing symptoms, 8AVFD DOCTORS' BILT,9, and preserves HEALTH. THOUSANDS have been relieved by its use. as testified by the numerous UTSSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS. Pills are use- less, AND only cause disappointment. 8tamped addressed envelope for price list and copies of testimonials, which are guaranteed genuine, trader a penalty of £ 1,000, open to inspection and Investigation. The most and only effectual remedy on tart.h. Trv aijo judge for yourself. W. M. DASMAIL, Walthamstow. fEat. 1851.) (Entered at Stationers' Hall.) T2401 I
SOUTH WALKS TlitK TAIiMS
SOUTH WALKS TlitK TAIiMS i all I 5 h S|? 9 o § I 5 t I ? I r z FT nr»- T Morning 10 20 9 25 10 19 9 88 | 9 31 day, < Evening 10 <10 9 46 10 40 10 1 10 1 37 I HEIGHT 27 6 25 6 28 0 29 7 17 3 I Morning. 11 3 10 11 11 5 10 27 10 20 W •& "I Evening U 32 !0 42 11 36 10 57 10 57 >CT- A I Height, j 25 4 23 9 26 10 28 6 16 0 Satur- k Morning — 11 20 | — 11 33 11 28 day -< livening 12 10 — I 12 14 j — I — dct. 29 hleijiti 24 0 22 8 124 6 ) 27 11 | 15 0 O ( Morning. 12 56 12 3 12 r7 12 11 12 !9 7N I Bvening | 1 44 12 47 1 41 12 58 12 4O Oct.. 6U Height 24 S 23 2 25 0 2* 1 15 0 » Morning 2 31 1 29 2 23 1 '43 1 4 N^T- Evening 3 13 2 7 3 1 2 22 2 16 WL- 31 T Height 26 10 25 3 27 4 89 1 16 0 X 1 Morning. 3 C2 2 J3 3 37 I 1^7 hvening 1 22 3 LL 4 5 | JL<>V- 1 I Height. 30 0 28 0 30 6 | WED lies ( Morning. 4 49 3 38 4 3? day, < Evening 5 13 4 3 4 57 — — Wov. 2 ( H-ight 33 3 30 7 33 9 "Ktmt.li Jfasiu (KRTBT Dock Sill. {ALEXANDRA DOCK.. 4Dock Silt.
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. ) TKMPKRATURK. DATE. MAX. M I N. MEAN. RAINFAXL. KRULAY 21 fiIJ 31 42"0 000 SATURDAY 22 50 33 41 0 0 CO SUNDAY 23 47 32 39'5 C'02 MONDAY 24 47 28 35 5 0*00 TUESDAY 25 47 38 42 5 O'OO WEDNESDAY £ 6 40 30 30 0 0 00 Thursday J 27 49 35 420 050 Tte Temperature represents extreme READINGS of the fcbermoroeter for 24 hours ended 9 a.m., taken in the olmde at Tredeiercli. near Cariiiff. The Rainfall registered at TrrnlrttirMi. near Cardiff, tm the 24 heon ended 9 Mm.
Advertising
Business Addresses -1 X "OH, DEAR, DOCTOR, What will you reconimtnd for my Tight Chest this Fearful WeaUier ?" Oh, there is nothing like » » TUDOR WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY." Hot too anxious, hut anxious enough, that. Tudor Willams' marvellous Patent. B;\lsara of Houey be made known "It over the Civilised Wurld. THiSR. IS ItO MOHR TRYING SISASON FOR THE HUMAN CONSTITUIION THAN THE Pi>JjSL>.T WEATlIh-R. Beware of the sunihiiie 1U tile Gay ajid tile coid winds at ni^tit. Shotild you cat h a cold, nip it in the bud by tailing the Certain Remedy. rjpUDOR ^yiLLlAMS' JGALSAM OF JJONEY. Thousands of Children have been Maved from an Un. timely Death by the prompt use of Tudor Wiitiims' Baham of Honey. No Mother should neglect to keep this Infallible Remedy in the house ready for any emergency. Remember tbat it is wiser to check a slight Cough at the commeucement tharl to allow it to develup into a lingering complaint. Ask distinctly for Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey, and "ee that you get the right article. Thousands of Children Cured from W&oopiug Cough and Bronchitis when all other Remedies fÄil. Persons suffering frùm Difficulty of Breathing suould give it a trial. NOW COMMENDED BY PHYSICIANS AND SO KG EONS. When von are distressed with a miserable cold, nose bunged liP, throat sore, limbs aching wit-II a. genelal feeling of smothering, a few dos-s of the Balsam oi Honey will clear the wretched symvlmn8 away, almost before you knowit. There is nothing like it on the market; it is thoroughly up to date; it trLkjes into all the system. A true friend, prompt and reliable ill its action. Just another wQrd. When you aak or send for Tudor Williams' Patent Balsam of Honey, do not allow anybody to per- you to purchase something ebe. If you do yon simply throw off the genuine article alld take on with a false one. Wonderful Cures Daily. Thousands of Tes- timonials to hand from all parts of the world. SrONTANEOUd TESTIMONY. My children and myself have been great sufferet's from bronohitis aud spitting of blood from the lings for many years. A bill own., placed under mv door; !\fter reading the contents I found that it concerned our com- plaints. A bottle of Tudor Williams'Patent Balsam of Honey was eent for post-haste to the nearest stores. After taking four bottles the effect was 1\11 tl11Lt conld be desired. Two more wer.e sent for, and the result was a grand cure. I wish I had known of this preparation before. Three years ago I lost a darling daughter suffer- ing likewise. I deem it a duty to take an interest in pushing the sale ot your Tndor Williams' of Honey.—Yours faithfully, Mrs. Clcff, 1, Bower-street, Rochdale. WORTHY OF YOUR CONSIDERATION, Sir,—My wife desires me to say that you Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey has proved a most valuable medicine in our large family (eight children). As soon as a cough or col,) makes its appearance a do.e of rudor's Balsam ie at once administered, alld this treat- ment is followed up until the cold disappears. Before using the Balsam in our family the children have been prostrate with colds for several weeks, but now, by taking doses M directed, they seem to 6uffer very little inconvenience. During the short time the cold is upon them the action of the Bals*m is marvellous, and the little ones take it readily and ask for more.— WALTER J. Br.-RTT, C.M., Headmaster, Severn Tunnel School, March 16th, 1892. ANOTHER FACT. Dear Sir.-I have for many years suffered from bron- chitis aud asthma, and, after trying several remedies, last week obtained a. bottle of your Balsom of Honey, and have derived great benefit from it. Often when rising in the morning I hare scarcely been able to breathe, but find that one dose of the Balsam gives me instantaneous relief.—Truly yours, C. tiURQB, 57, Regent-street, Newlown, Bristol, Nov. 2, 1891. Sold by all ClliJmists aud Stores all over the World. la. IJd., 2s. 9<1., and 4s. 6d. bottles Hample bottle sent (post paid) for Is. 3d., 39.. aud 6s. from the Inventor. D TUDOR WILLIAMS, R.D.S.I, MEDICAL-HALL, ABERDARE. 2569 LAST WEEK OF (tREAT jlNNUAL QLEARANCE SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDSTEADS, GLASS, CHINA, AND EARTHENWARE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, AT N. JJERRY AND C°'s' 34 QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF, j LAST WEEK 2556 T) IT jjeath AND SONS Having increased their Show-rooms, now place before the psblic a perfect display of all kinds of Mnsica) ititMumenta. JpiANOS, ORGANS, TTARPS, By all the Leading Makers, both new and second-hand, at the lowest possible prices. pIANOS BY BROADWOOD, COLLARD, BRINSMEAD ERARD, KIRKMAN, STEINWAY, SCHIEDMAYER, &c. FROM 10s. MONTHLY, QRGANS. SOLE AGENTS FOR MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS. BELL, SMITH, EARN, D'OHERTY, &c., ORGANS Always in Stock ill great variety, FROM 78. MONTHLY, at R..1. HEATH and Sons 61, QUEEN-STREET, I V CARDIFF. 9, NORTH-ROAD, ) 34, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD. MANUFACTORY T PEEL-GROVE PIANOFORTE WORKS CAMBRIDGE-ROAD, LONDON. TUNERS VISIT ALL PARTS OF SOOTH WALES. Catalogues Post-free on Application; SPECIAL TERMS TO TEACHERS, SCHOOLS. AND PLACES OF WORSHIP. Canvassers Wanted in Districts where not yet Repre- sented. Liberal Terms. BELGRAVE DYE WORKS. DYERS AND QLEANERS OF HATS, BONNETS, OS rRtCHFEATHERH LADIES DRESS, AND GENTS' CLOTH tNG. o H. C II A R D'S, 35, ADAM STREET, CARDIFF. {Hats or Bonnets Altered or Re-made. Leghorn Hats denned or Dyed. and made as Now or More Fashionable Shapes. fE2388 STEAM DYEING AND SCOURING WORKS 1, NELSON-TERRACE, CARDIFF. JOHN S. HOBBS, PROPRIETOR, PRACTICAL DYER. SCOURER, FRENCH CLEANER, AND BLEACHER. Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned, Well Grot Up with-, out shrinking, and returned in 24 hours, if required. All Dyeing Orders Returned Weekly, MAJLL, II p Election Notices. 1 (CARDIFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION. J 1=92. TO THE BURGESSES OF THE SPLOTT WARD. FELLOW ELECTORS,— In response to a generally expressed desirc that I should continue to represent your Ward ill the Cardiff County Council, I have much pleasure ill plaeiDg my services at your disposal. I I am in favour of increased I Qck accommodation for the encouragement of the ímport Trade, as t,his would afford employment for a greater number at a higher rau fJf wages, I am of opinion that the Ligktxng ef the town, as well as its Water S1£ppll/. ehould Ite in the hands of the Council. So far as the Electric Light is concerned, this has already been ensured, I'll'] I am prepared to 5\1pport the purchase of the Gas Compauy's undertaking, if it call be acquired aD reasonahle terms. I have strongly advocated the establishment of Branch Reading Rooms in the owtlyillg districts, and have been successful in obtaiuillg a grant of £ 60 per annum from the Free Liùrary Cammittee for the Splott Ward, so that you will shortly be in possession of a similar institution. I voted for the adolJtion of the Technical Instruction Act alld the Intermediate Educa- tion Act, awl supported the location of the University College at Cardiff, and I consider that these beneficial measures wiil bring the higbest educ"tw. opportunities within tobe reach of all. I also toek par in securing the acceptance of the Allotments Act. and think it is advisable to take advantage of the beIJelits to be derived from the Museum and Gymnasium Act that has recently been passed, as all these enactments tend to i/romcte the greatest good to the greatest number. If re-elected you may rely npon my best efforts being devoted to the duties of the office, and that I will give my c/oee attention to the requirements of this rapidly developing ami important Ward, Yours faithfully, E. W. SHACKELL. 91, Newport-road, Cardiff, October 22, 1892. 2620 EVERYBODY'S JPAPER IS THE NEWS OF THE 'V EEK." A SEVENTY-TWO COLUMN Weekly newspaper, containing more reading matter than any othei newspaper published throughout the country. THE NEWS OF T1IE WEEK IS, Therefore, above all papers pub lished the largest and cheapest newspaper to read at home, and the best and most varied to send to fiiends abroad. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS PAID to Welsh News, Sport and Ship- ping. IDRFSWYN'S" WEEKLY Welsh article is acknowledged to BE the best in. Wales; THREE EDITIONS WEEKLY. PRICE ONE PENNY. TO BE OBTAINED OF ALL NEWSAGENTS. THE BEST PENNY PAPER IN THE COUNTRY. QNE jpi A C T yy 0 R T H A FJIHOUSAND OPINIONS. THE ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR ^EAS^ Is exciting the wonder and envy of all Tea Dealers. The PUBLI APPRECIATION and increasing popu- larity of LIPTON'8 DELICIOUS TEAS amongst all classes may bfl juaged by the fact thAt LIPTON Unquestionably Day. more Duty to Her Majesty's Customs for Tea supplied direct 6<> tho Consnmers thAn any other firm ill Great Britnln or Ireland. This undoubtedly is the 8T110NGE3T POSSIBLE PROOF of the Extraordinary Value and High-class Quality of jypTON'S DELICIOUS rj^EAS. NOTg THE PRICES:— MAGNIFICENT BLENDED TEA, S lectedfrom the best tea-growing countries (PURE AND FBAARAJFT). PER 18. LB, Specially selected CEYLON, INDIAN, and CHINA BLEND. PER 1^8. 4D. LB. EXTllA. CHOICEST CKILON and INDIAN BLEND. PER 1 S. 7D. LB. THIS IS THE MOBT DELICIOUS TEA THR WORLD CAN PRODUCE. NO HIGHER PlilCE. 5, 7. 10, and 2Qlbs., Packed in Patent Fancy Air-tight Canisters, without extra charge. SPECIAL NOTICE.—Delivered carriage paid for an extra Id. per lb, to any address in Great Britain, on orders of 51bs and upwards. Samples sent free on application. A GUARANTEE.—Money returned In full if Tea does not give perfect satisfaction in every way. Being Hole Propd,.tor of several of tbe most famous Tea and Coffee Estates in Ceylon, inclndlnll; the cele- brated Estates of Dambateune, Laymastotte, Mouorn- kande, Mahadambatenne, Mousakelle, Pi*oprassie, Hanagal'a, and Glgranella, which cover thousands of acres of the best Tea land in Ceylon, I am in a position to supply customers direct at Planter's Prices, thus saving to conSlilDere of the fragyant beverage An inter, mediats profits. T IPTON, TEA AND C01<FEE PLANTER, CEYLON. THE LARS EST TIU, COFFEE, AND PROVISION DEALEK IN THE WORLD. Tea and Coffee Shipping Warehouses Maddemu Mills, Cinnamon Gardens, COLOMBO. Ceylon Office: Upper Chatham-street, COLOMBO. Indian Office and Shipping Warehouses; 5, Lyon's ltnnge, CALCUTTA. Tea and Coffee 8ale rooms: MINCING-LANE, LONDON, E.C. Wholesale Tea Blending and Duty Paid Stores Bath-street and Cavtou-street, LONDON, E.C. Coffee Roasting, Blending Stores, and Essence Manufactory OLD STREET, LONDON, E.C. General Offices: BATH-STREET, CITY-ROAD, LONDON. E.C. Locnl Branches: 7. HIGH-ST AND 81\ MARY-ST. SWANSEA Arcade Buildings, High-street LLANELLY 9, Stepney-street. BRISTOL .— 22, Wine-street. BRANCHES EVERYWHERE. purchasers at Liptoll's are Supplied First Hand. No Middlemen's Profits to Pay. Over ONE MILLION PACKETS SOLD WEEKLY, EATING'S COUGH LOZENGES. 94, Commercial-road, Peekham. July 12.1839. '■ Dear Sir,-I aID a poor hand at expressing my feel- ings, but X should like to thank you. Your Lozenges have done wonders in relieving my terrible ooogh. Since I had the operation of Tracheotomy (the same as the late Emperor of Germany, and, nulike him. thank God, I am »vill alive) performed at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, no one could possibly have had a more violent Cough- it was so bad at times that it quite exhausted mil." The mucus, whicb was very copious and hard, has been softened, and I have been able to get rid of it With- out difficulty —I am, eir. vours truly, J. HILL." -JJTTRRLY DNRIYALLED.g The above speaks for itself. From strict inqnHrv it apprars that'the benefit from using Keating's Cough Lozenges is understated. The operation was a specially severe oae, and tII88 performed by the specialist, Dr. H. T. Bntlin, of St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Since the operation the only means of relief is the nee of these fiozenges. 80 successful ace they th1lt one altords imme- diate benefit, although from the natnre of the-case the throat. irritation is intense. WEIGHT IN GOLD. Under date Sept. 8,1891, Mr. Hill writes :—" I should long since have been dead but for your I..ozenges-tltey arcicortk their weight iti geld, I will gladly see and tell ttnyoue what a splewdid cou-nh remedy they are." Heating's Lozenges are soid in Tiiw, Is. each. The unrivalled remedy for COUGHS, HOAB8BNE88, ard THKOAT TROUBLES. BMMMM3CS—5—B————A——C JQVENING JQXPRETIS BEST EYENIXG PAPER IN WAXJBS Business Addresses. U, FOR ALL KIDN^F&UVER TROUBLES, GENERAL DEBILITY, BRIGHT'S DISEASE. Sold by all Chemists and Medtciite Vendors, Pilmphld Mailed Free on Application toH. H. Warner, and Co. L(d. 86, Clerkenwell Road, London, E.C. Hotels. CARDIFF. WA S II I N G T O N T T 0 T E L (TEMPERANCE) .S.X. ^ARDIF F, 50 B- P, P s BILLIARD ROOM, (Largest in Wales). Six Tables. E. EASTA BROOK, PttOPBlKTOR. 2336 HOC K II S' AlJ'vS & VOHTKUS IN 44-GALLON CASKS AND UPWARDS Fom lOd. per gallon, BIIKWEIIY, BRISTOL. CARDIFF STORES: q yy °u K1N g g t r e e t 2583
NOTES. i
NOTES. i '■ ♦ — (By "OBSERVER") CARDIFF, THURSDAY MORNING. Things are beginning to re-adjust them- selves in Adamsdown. The Roman Catholic candidate has retired, and the field is left to the Radical and the Labour candidate to fight it out for the precedence. It is quite a pretty quarrel as it stands at present, and we may expect the contending parties to say some interesting and suggestive things about one another before the close. A wicked friend whispered me the other night that the Labour candidate is now puzzling his brain Over the problem whether the result will or will not be an in-ings! » Meanwhile Mr. Noah Rees, at Riverside seems to have sickened everybody all round judging by the letters to the papers and by the general conversation. Sitting on the council merely as a representative of Liberalism, and with little or no personality, or independence about him, no wonder his stewardship gives scant satisfaction. Suoh men are plentiful throughout Wales as blackberries-indIVidually and privately all that might be expected, but Jminicipally failures. A change in Riverside would be acceptable, and there is now an opportunity to give Mr. Noah Rees that period of relaxa- tion which his great services in the past demand. Church people do well to keep the subject of religious training in the day schools to the front. With no moral teaching in too many homes, and with a bare half-hour's school on Sunday, where are little ones to learn the principles of right doing if not in day schools ? Yet from the latter Radicalism has seen its way to abolish nine-tenths of the religious instruction formerly imparted there, under the plea of sectarianism." Better, surely, the very trifling risk of a child getting in- fected with this or that "ism" than to grow up with no notion of God or of right and wrong, as too many little ones are doing at this very moment. » The centre and focus of all religious and moral instruction should be the home; but the children of twenty years ago are many of them the fathers of to-day. They got little or no religious grounding in the board schools, and are thus all the less fitted this moment for the responsible position of parents. And so the board schools or their originators go on adding to the evil as it were with compound interest. The whole matter is a very serious one and many Nonconformists are as much alive to it as Churchmen are. What a pity it is that we cannot merge our little sectarian differences in one common Christianity. The Bible, instead of being on the educator's index expurgatorius, should surely be one of the best thumbed textbooks in the schools of Christian" England. The commission appointed by the Western Mail to inquire into the position of landlord and tenant and of agriculture in the rural distriots of South Wales will direct attention strongly to a subject of the greatest impor- tance. Between competition from abroad and internecine difficulties at home farming to-day meets with scant encouragement, and people are rapidly de- serting the rural districts and flocking into the towns. This is a bad and unwholesome state of things all round, and the man who puts his finger on the weak point and suggests the true remedy will be indeed a benefactor. « If present differences could be adjusted, and people encouraged to leave the over- burdened towns and go back to seek their fortune in the country it would be a blessing morally and commercially. What need for the squalid dens and alleys of our great cities when there are thousands of acres over which the free, fair winds carry their message of health, with scarce a cottage to receive it ? Better, surely, such a cot, with health and strength and virtue, than the misery and vice and wretchedness of the slum! Some day the problem will find a solution, a rational readjustment of population will take place, and Britain smile again. Llanelly seems slow to realise that her future largely depends on the exploiting of jthe ooal-meftsores ia tbe neighbourhood. Whilst people are crying out against M'Kiuleyism, the treasures deep down beneath the surface-almost limitless, it is believed-have scarcely been so much as tappei. Up to the present, after a century's working, coal-winners in the district have done little more than scratch the surface. The deeper veins yet await the pickaxe of the explorer. From time to time we hear of efforts more or less successful in this direction, and if the depression in the tin trade lasts we shall hear of still more, for, as a [local authority remarks, "even if the tin trade goes to America, there is enough coal under the town and its immediate neigh- bourhood to employ all who are at present engaged in our tin works." Ladies and gents, when you hears the bell look out for the rubber-pad," is likely to be the cry of the conductors of the future as their vehicles pass under the Bute-street Bridge. » I note that the extraordinary essay on Henry VIII. by a Cardiff schoolboy to which I gave insertion the other day has been copied into one of the English papers- Our artist has by no means exaggerated the wretched appearance of the poor little creature aileged to have been starved to death at Newport. Whatever the cause of its decease, the latter must doubtless have come as a happy and blessed relief from torment. A candidate for local municipal honours is so humble that when writing he always refers to himself with a small i."
The Morning Papers.
The Morning Papers. THE PEERS AND THE PEOPLE. In his nrticla in the National Review, Lord Salis- bury has little difficulty in demonstrating the absurdity of Mr. Frederic Harrison's pro- posals for dealing with the Houfte of Lords should that body decline to play the echo to Mr. Gladstone in the matter of Home Rule. Mr. Frederic Harrison thinks that the Lords might be ruled out of existence by a simple resolution of the Lower Chamber, or might be effectively swamped by the elevation of five hundred sweeps" to the. peerage. Lord Salisbury points out that the first method was tried in 1649 with results that cannot be altogether pleading for demagogues to recull, while the second is open to the objection that the peers have shown themselves on occasion perfectly able and willing to defend their privilages against encroach- ment by the Crown. For the rest it is abundantly clear that any crusade against the House of Lords is doomed to ridiculous failure unless the nation has declarad itself overwhelmingly in its favour. In the present instance the House of Lord. if it rejects the Home Rule Bill, will simply be echoing the voice of the electo- rate of Great Britain, in which Mr. Gladstone is in a minority. When the Liberal leader has con- verted Eng!and and Scotland to his way of think- ing it will be quite time enough for his followers to talk of compelling the House of Lords to change its attitude on the Lish question.-Daily Graphic. The Lords have it in their power to save the country from the monstrous and criminal folly of permitting its legislative Constitution to be revolutionised by, as Lord Salisbury effec- tively shows, a casting vote of seven hundred and three out of four million eight hundred thousand electors. And merely to state such a. propositiou as to their power is to indicate with unmistakable plainness the line of their duty. Lord Salisbury's article is obviously and rightly designed to sum-Non them to the per- formance of this duty; and we, for our own part, have no doubt that the summons will be obeyed.- Telegraph, Mr Gladstone's majority of 38, which is sup- posed to give him the power of carrying Home Rule and of dealing with" the House of Lords, includes, as Lord Salisbury shows, 21 members elected by narrow majorities, so that the transfer of 765 votes would have returned Unionists instead of Separatist", and have placed Mr. Glad- stone in a minority. In these circumstances it is impossible to dispenso with the constitutional functions of the Upper House, even though, as Lord Salisbury acknowladges, it may be "the anomalous corrective of an anomalous system of constitutional revision."—Times. "A HUMAN MASH." thete is ooe phase in a letter from Dahompy in the Figaro which for vigorous realism must make M. Zvla green with envy. The rush of the natives was held in check with difficulty for a moment, until the Foreign Legion could get to the front with their Lebel rifles. Then a few volleys were firod, and the hlack hordes became "a regular human hash." The wounds inflicted are described as looking like those caused by ex- plosive bullets. This is surprising, since it has always been understood that the peculiar quality of the new small-bore bullet was that it would go through half a dozen men one behind the other. It is a special characteristic of the Franch soldier t" be very confident beforehand that he has an engine of war against which bis enemy cannot stand. Everybody will remember the famous and confidence-inspiring experiment with the mitrail- leuse previous to 1870. Yet the mitr-iilleu^e only once rendered great services. In the meantime, "human hflsh" is well calculated to appal the enemy of the fut,ure.- Chronicle.. MR. GLADSTONE AND UOHE ROLE. By his studied reserve Mr. Gladstone is only preparing fresh difficulties for himself, and will wa-te time instead of economising it. If he enter- tains a shred of confidence in the justice, the wisdom, the popularity of his plan for severing Ireland legislatively from Great Britain, why does he not treat his countrymen with the candour to which they are entitled? If he has no such confidence, they will naturally conclude that, he is anxious to spring a mine upon them, while nobody will btlievu that he will be successful in that operation. He will, therefore, only lose credit without obtaining any strategical advantage. The utter fiasco in which he was landed when he last attempted to solve this problem was calculated, no .doubt, to make him cautious. But there is no true caution in timid secreliveness. He must surely be aware that, his first failure raises a strong presumption in men's minds that he will bo subjected to nnotlier; and, consequently, if time and experience, as it seems to him, have enabled him to avoid the pitfalls into which lie fell in 1886, the sooner he shows the world how skilfully he has performed that task the better will be his chance of success. The truth, doubt- less, is tha.t his only hope of succeeding consists in Parliament being willing to accept ambiguities for plain statements, imaginary safeguards for sub- stantial precautions. But he may rest assured it will do nothing of the kind.—Standard. FOREIGN POLICY. Lord Rosebery has spoken of continuity of moral policy." Mr. Chamberlain speaks of moral obligations, which preclude us from deserting and leaving the people whom we have promised to be- friend. A comparatively small expense would secure their safety, and would at the sime time strike a deadly blow at the Arab slav.! hunts, which have so long desolated the centre of Africa. The country is suitable for colonisation, and although no immediate return could BS ex- pected, the ultimate prospect of trade is at least, as "ood aa it was in the commencement of mnny of our most prosperous colonies and depen- dencies." There souuds the true imperial note. The idea of the expansion of England is expanding Mr. Chamberlain's views. He is no longer what he has been called, the parochial or municipal politician. He lias risen to the height from which he recognises that our imperial destiny forces us to proceed with our immemorial policy of spread- ing Christianity and civilisation titroti-,I)o-it the world.—Morning. THE PHYSIQUK OE THE ARMY. The great majority of those who enlist are un- skilled or aericull ural labourers; and these are followed by mechanic-, tradesmen, servants, clerks, sailors, and professional men, who are governed almost, entirely by the condition of the labour market. Last of all come the men who are 1* too lazy to do anything," and who probably find out their mist-ike ere they have been many day enlisted. It is gra' ifving to find that not only in age, education, character, and conduct are the soldiers of to-day superior to their predecessors of twenty years ago, but that Dr. Wilson is also able to testify to a vast improvement both physically and mentally, dus, no doubt, to the more careful selection of recruits and the power now vested in the commanding officers of dis- I charging bad characters at ones. When pessimistic criticisms of the military forces of the Crown are so common, it is but fair to call attention to the other side of the picture, as eJr,wn by one who, at all events, lias had ample opportunity of forming an impartial opinion of Of 'XiwOUks Pott, J Pott, J
A Fight That Will Not Come…
A Fight That Will Not Come Off. 'Tis said that second thoughts are always best, And Grocer Gronow longed his might to test 'Gainst Hughes but, presto ere the ring is made Gronow discovers 'tisn't good for trade. Struck with the thought, his courage quickly fails, He turns, and once again applies him to the scales! 88Bd'- "WW
Local Dramatic Notes.I
Local Dramatic Notes. I THE FLYMAN. The approach of winter is surely heralded ev.Ty year by renewed activity among amateur actors. The first performance of the Glamorganshire Amateur Dramatic Club is fixed for November 2 and 3 at. Gabaiva National Schools. The vicar of the parish had the courage to apply for a licence for stage plays, and the authorities had the sense to grant the request, and there is every reaeon to hope that the place will have a .Aviecessful career in its new character. The club has made a capital selection in A Scrap of Paper," and the cast in- cludes the names of a number of ladies and gen- tlemen well known in the county and of high social position—Mrs. Lewis, of- Mrs. B, of and so on. Turning to the professional stage, I see that tile piece at the Royal, Caruiff. next week is "Cinder Ellen Up Too Late." I happened to be in town when the piece was first. produced at the Gaiety a year ago, and since then it, has been worked up immensely, with the result that the second edition is still doing well at the Gaiety. I remember the play particularly, because w. were all looking forward to seeing Nelly Farren once more but the terrible illneas which Lias kept her "resting" ever since pteventod her from playing. I am sorry to hear, too, that it will be very long before she is able to take to work again -if, indeed, that ever happens. One of the biggest of recent Cardiff successes has been Poole's Myrioraina, at the old Philhar- monic. The original arrangement was that the show should go to the Colonial-hall, but a frieno happened to tell Mr. Poole that the Philharmonic was available, aud that, gentleman promptly P;II forfeit to the proprietor of the Colonial Ilud secured the other, with the best possible result. In fact, from what I have seen of the audiences at the Philharmonic, I should think the forfeit mtis' have been recouped in the first evening. At Newport, there does not seem to be a very large theatre-loving public, but I see that a NEW place of entertainment is to be opened there in the course of the next fortnight. Messrs. Fosselthave succeeded in getting the sanction of the authori- ties to open a building as a circus there, and the place will be in full swing about the middle ot November. The proprietors are busy getting their peorle together, and the show promises to be A good one. Circus audiences, too, are so utterly different from regular theatre goers that there should be plenty of material for full audience? among the Newportonians. One sees a good many brave attempts on the part of dramatic critics to get hold of a word that describes neatly part in a pigee wnich itsd! bears the same title-e g" Macbeth, in Macbeth." Title role" is the commonest, but nobody CAN reaily defend the word, and recently name-part." has become pretty general. But a local man struck out a new word the other day when he spokfJ of the nom-rolf in a certain piece 1 1 have often urged that actors' professionae names should not be subject to piracy on the parI. of small and unscrupulous people trying to trade on another's reputation. In fifth rate compare- it is quite common to find people bearing i I., names of well-known stars, and it is impossible to suppose that these names really belong to them, or were assumed simply from motives of admira- tion. Occasionally, no doubt, it is a mere coinci- dence, and Welshmen will naturally hope that this is so in the case of a lady bearing the hououre i name of "Adeline Patti," who is otherwise known as "the human twist"!
THE SHOCKING CHARGE AGAINST…
THE SHOCKING CHARGE AGAINST NEWPORT PARENTS. Portrait of the Victim. (From a photograph by I. T. Dando and Sons, Newport,. The above is a portrait of the child George Pollard, aged two years and nine months, who died at Newport Workhouse Infirmary on the 23rd inst. The immediate cause of death was conges- tion of the lungs, but at the coroner's inquest on the body, which only weighed 12|lb., the jury decided that death had been accelerated by the culpable neglect of the parents, William and Esther Pollard, living at 19, Granville-street, New- port, both of whom were committed on the coroner's warrant on a charge of manslaughter.
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Before leaving England for Iris Continental visit Mr. Chamberlain will have a consultation with several of the principal members of the Liberal l Univnisfc party.
Social and Personal.
Social and Personal. 41b The death is announced from Leipsic of Dr. Windscheid. the eminent Professor of Roman Law. The Rev. J. Jackson Wray, late of Whitefielu'W Tabernacle, Toitenham-court-ioad, is lying dan- gerously ill at Market Weighton, in Yorkshire. The Maharajah Gdikwar of Baroda and the Maharanee and suite arrived in Birmingham on Wednesday, and drove to the Grand Hotel, wher, I hoy are staying. Lord and Lady Halsburv, who are passing the autumn in Cornwall, come to town in November, and before Christmas leave for San Remo, whert they have taken a villa. and intend to stay forsomt months. Dr. Jayne, Bishop of Chester, is now on a brief visit, to Mr. Chamberlain at Highbury. Birminghaiii On Wednesday evening Bishop Bowlby, Dr. Dale, and other ministers and gentlemen interested in the Gothenburg scheme, met the bishop at dinner on Mr. Chamberlain's invitation. Mr. James Gordon MjCullagh, who unsuccess- fully contested South Aberdeen in July last in the Unionist interest against Mr. Bryce, died on the 24th inst. at his residence, 214, Devonahire-road, Forest Hill, at the age of "12. Mr. M'Cullagh, wh" was private secretary to the late Attorney-General of Ireland, now Mr. Justice Madden, married in in 18 h Catherine Sydney, daughter of Mr. Alex- ander Orr. Mrs. Maitland Maghill Crichton, a Scotch lady who has just died in Edinburgh at the age of 93. had lived in that city for nearly 70 years, and during that loDg period made the acquaillt" lice ol many notabilities. A.4 a girl (Bays trie Pall Malt Gazette) she had played the piano to Sir Walt, I S"ott, and among her most pleasant recollectiorr- were the stories she had heard from the lips o tito poet. She knew, more or lesa intimately, Sir William Hamilton, Lord Jeffery, the late Lord Moncreiff, Lord Cockburn, Sir David Wilkie, an" Sidney Smith, and could describe with much vivid- ness the enthusiasm which marked the visit. o! George IV. to Edinburgh. THE NMW JUDUE. Mr. William RannKennedy,Q.C of the Northern Circuit, the new Judge of THE Queen's Bench Divi- sion, in succession to h!r. Ju*tic« Denman, is 111 eldest, son of the Rev. Mr. Kennedy, of Man- chester, was born in 1846, and was educated ni LVmbroke College, Cambridge, where he had a distinguished career. He was called to the Bar at Lincoln's-inn in 1871, and was after- wards adwitted a. member of the Middle Temple Ho later on joined the Northern Circuit, wherein and in London he speedily acquired a consider- able practice. He was created a Queen's Counse HI 1885, and has recently FREQUENTLY practised in the Admiralty-courr. He was private secretory t, the President of the Poor Law Board in 1870 71. and has been a member of the Bar Committee SINCE 1883. The new judge was, in September, 1874. married to Cecilia S irah, youngest daughter of Mr. George Richmond, R.A. TUB LATE MRS. HAItRISON. President Harrison's wife WAS a daughter of TH Hev. Dr. Scott, a distin- guished divine of the Presbyterian Church, now living, and over 90 years of age. Dr. Scott occu- pied the position of Prin- cipal of the college in Ohio at which President Harrison graduated. Dur- ing the time he was in re*id'*nee nt the college he met Dr. Scott's daughter, and the friendship which sprang up between the twn ripened into a warmer feeling which eventually resulted in their marriage. Mrs, II irrison WliS about MRS. HARRISON. I was about 50 years of age. Sue leaves a son and a daughter—both of whom are married. She was a woman of marked individuality, but of great sweetness of disposition. She was passionately fond of art, and among amateurs took high runk as a water colourist. As the mistress of tbe White House— the first lady in the bod "-she ondeare(i herself to the people of the ontire country by her hospitality, grace, and charm of manner. PROFESSOR HORT. The serious illness is announced of Professo Hort, the life-long friend of Bishop Westcott am; his fellow-worker in producing that standard edition of the Gretk Te<taineu!, the result of more than 25 years'close work, which haa givPIl their joint names a permanent pluce in the history 01 New Testiment criticism, and which was ADOPTED as the basis of the revised text of the revision committee. Dr. Horr, who graduated in 1850 with the unusual distinction of tluet first clisAes, in classics, moral science, and uatural science, has for many years held a from place among New Testament scholars. For some years he was a country clergyman, and in 1878 HE joined the divinity professors in Cambridge Hulsean Proftv-sor, becoming two or three YEME since Lady Margaret Professor, a post he stil holds. Further than his share i" the famous Greek Testament, he has published but little, though he has contributed from time to time to Dr. Smith's well-known series of Bible dictionaries In the work of raising the standard of theological knowledge among candidates for holy orders he has taken a leading part, and the Cambridge pre- liminary examination for holy orders we mainly due to his suggestion.
FIRE AT CARDIFF.
FIRE AT CARDIFF. E;lrly this morning a fire was discovered to have broken out in the cellar of a common lodging- house in Herbert-street, occupied by Thomas Evans. The N el was despatched from the central station, but before it arrived the fire had been put out with a few buckets of waUc. The damage dooe was in consider
LOCAL SPORT.
LOCAL SPORT. Here goes. It M riard lines that after tiie gallant fight Glamorganshire made against Lancashire ea Monday that their very right to their title of the Glamorganshire Football Club should be ques- tioned. But such is life. Read what a member of the club has sent to me:— Sir,—I have little doubt that the majority of the votaries of footb >li in this district have ri al tite virulent attack made by" Cosmos" in a morning contemporary UPOIl the constitution of tttefoob- ball team which on Monday did battle so man- fully for the honour of Glamorganshire against a strong team representing Lancashire. Lest there be any who hav" not seen it, and that the discom- fiture of the bilious critic may be more complete and crushing, j re-produce it here in its virgin he«. ut v. "CõsrlJ08 says :— JTHE ALLEGED GLAMORGANSHIRE TKA.vt. The go-called (jrltusiorjj.iusUhe c.;oullõy Football Teaaa Was beaten yesterday nt. Manchester by jLanca=ui:e. But. ftjamorgan.-ihire without. Cardiff is like "Camlet" without, the Prince of Denmark, alld it would be more dignified Oil the parr. pi Kuanaea if it withdrew tVoin th is organisation and allowed it to hecome a vent- hole for small anahitions. We have quite football without adding to the fixtures, an.i club (!Outest 5 are iufmitelv more i nf,eresti\lÆ than county afO.ir?, particularly when thesa matches are not- evell phyed at honle. S\vaus"H loses caste by cOlllleeteu with such an n»6ociatioii. Glamorganshire is quite as good as J,anea:ue, bub the latter county treats the former with contempt, say-1 illg If you want to play via YOll nnibt como here; we ean't possi bl y be teen tin your grou "de. ]&-?- i nwmllering that, wan-sea has alw;iyj "been equal to.it not better thall, the best of the Lancashire clubs, it is very injra (tig. to allow its first, clever members to play u'idm' riich humiliating conditions. It oegrades it to a P"" ion level with the miitor clubs. One Would have thought that it would have shown more respect for it8el1. It may be suggested that such unsportsmanlike scribbling, prompted by an unreasoning jealousy, might well be left unanswered. Yes, in ninety- nine cases out of a hundred, but this r. quires not only that, the insinuations should be met and crushed, but that the person making them should be pilloried beiore the public to whom he bus appealed. At the outset, the writer of the para- griph describes the club as nn "alleged club." What on earth does he mean? Surely the match with Lancashire pioves that the Glamorganshire Football Club is tm fait accompli. That, it, does 110t so appear is only to be ascribed to an attack of melancholia, conse- quent on the possibility of the Glamorganshire Football" Club attaining greater di*tiocti<>a than the Glamorganshire "Cricket" Club. As, however, "Cosmos" has been out of Cardiff revelling in the delicious breezes of the Mediterr.r nean, it may be well to inform him th-if the club was properly constituted, an( the delegates of the Cardiff club attendee. the several meetings of the representa- tives of all the leading Glamorganshire clubs at which it was decided to form a county club. Cardiff and Penarth alone declined to j' in, but Penarth bus since come in. Why does not Cardiff join this organisation ? What, is the cause of their holding aloot ? Then again, Why is Glamorganshire without Cardiff like Ham- let without the Prince?" Again, W!IH £ connection has the writer with the Cnrdiff club? Has the Cardiff r"cord during the past couple of seasoi s been so brilliant that their inclu- sion in the comity organisation would be of such inestimable value? I doubt it. Still, the reason of their not being included in that body is from nfi fault of the county union. I don't thintt [ am called upou to explain the connection of the Swansea club with the alleged Glamorganshire club," and will therefore leave it to the Swansea executive to decide upon thecoufa they should or should not, take. The paragraph in question states that Lancashire trea.is us with contempt, and stiv that they cannot possibly he sefin on our grounds." Let ule assure •• Cosmos," that county matches will tteseen on the Glamor gan- slure cluu's grounds lit no distant da'e.—1 am, fc A MRMBKB OT THE COUNTY FOOTBALL Cr.UB COM- MITTEE. I must confess that tbe paragraph referred to struck me as displaying an absolute lack of acquaintance with the subject in auestion, I don't know the reason of the refusal of Cardiff to join the county organisation, and peisonally t don't care. But for any writer to suggest thfott the Glamorgan club cannot be the Glamorgan club without Cardiff is not only utter rot, but i& would make it appear as if Cardiff were the only football team in the county. What knowledge t have of the facis is that Cardiff were asked to attend the preliminary meeting held to decide &5. to the advisability of forming a county club. AIå, that meeting it was decided to form the county organisation. But because Cardiff decided not 0 join, does it follow that the county dub must bo\* their hends aud say," We accept your augu6Q decision, and give up all thoughts of our "cheme" ? I repeat again: Rot! Utter rot t If Cardiff like to Join the county they will b% heartily welcomed; if not, well, they will have to stop away. It is needless to say what the decision of the Lancashire authorities, preventing the brothers Jarens from playing with any English club pend- ing their transfer by the Welsh Rugby Union, had given great satisfaction down at Swansea, and it is confidently expected that the two wanderers will soon be seen occupying their old position ia the rear of the Swansea scrimmages. One thing is very certain, Broughton was not intended to be the ifnal resting-place of the two famous halves, and the statement of the Broughton officials that they did not in any way connive at the migration of the two wanderers may very possibly be quite true. The H. B. Letcher who played for Swansea up it Swinton is the Swansea and Glamorgau County cricketer. He has been playing well for the Swansea reserve team, and on the strength of it was given a trial on Saturday, but he did not dis- tinguish himself to any great extent. The greasy ball and fearful weather was, of course, a great drawback to a comparative novice. With the near approach of the trial match, tha critics down West are beginning to exerci-e them- selves as to the composition of the West team. Popular opinion, although not always a safe guide, points to the following as constituting the fifteen who will have the greatest claim upon the con- sideration of the western committee Back, Wt t. Bancroft (Swansea); three-quarter backs, Percy L'oyd (Llanelly),W. M'Cutcheon (Swansea and Lan. oashire County), J. Conway Rees (Llanrlly ant, Oxford University), and C. Coke (Swansea); hal hacks, D. James and E. James (Swallsea); forwards; C, li. Nicholl (Llanelly and Cambridge DniversityX D, J Daniell '.Llanelly), D. W. Nicholls (LlaneilyX S. Rice (Swansea), F. Mills (Swansea), R. G.. Rdwards (Swansea), H. Hutchinson (Neath), and r. Griffiths (Aberavon). This would make a fifteen that wili give the eastern representatives a sitting up on December 5. I must crave the indulgence of those of mjr correspondents who have not yet received their copies of The South Wales Football Handbook." A large quantity have already been sent off, and all tbe remaining orders will bs executed by Thursday next. 1 slated in this column an Saturday that A. FI. Goode had been suspended hy the London centre for a twelvemonth. This was an error, as th* name of the suspended rider should have bee. given as A. C. Edwards. In justice to Goodp, ) hasten to make this necessary correction. Further I may stats that Goode's ruuning has never beet the cause of suspicion by the London officials. A correspondent sends me the followi/ags— "Sir,-In view of the near approach of tbf match between Bhckheath and Cardiff, at Btack- heath, and theprobabitityof the Great Western Railway running an excursion to London on that date, I would suggest that a request be sent to the company asking them to p><-<vide foot- warmers in every carriage, not only in a few, as has been done hitherto. I am sure if the request were complied with, it would be the means of in. 1\ much huger number making the journey to thy Metropolis. Those only who have travelled to London by an excursion in the winter know the honors of « seven hoors' ride with teet absolutely frrzeu, WELSH ATBLETS, 1
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Women's wages in France .are just, half those clf. men of OVH 21 years, boys' wn^es cqu"'lJearl1 one-third, and girls' a little more than one-fourth of such wages. Miss Fawcett is still hi residence at Newnhant, and is continuing her studies. It is stated as not, unlikely,,when the studentship which she now holds lapses, that, she will remain ae Mathematical lecturer AT the coll«&E>