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Advertising
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| J g^ONS AND gONS (SMOVF ROOMS AND OFLLCTS), CANAL WHARF EAST, CARDIFF, Solicit Orders for JlARBLE WORK OF ALL KINDS. Including MONUMENTS, WITH CARVING OF ANY DESCRIPTION, BUTCHERS' SLABS, GROCERS' COUNTERS, CHIMNEY PIECES OF ANY DESIGS. Frioei Quoted on Application. t- —— M- GOOD WORKMANSHIP. QUICK DESPATCH. 7742e TWENTIETH YEAR OF ATTENDANCE. "171 GRAHAM ^OUNG (Successor to ■ the late Mr. W. M. Parson). DENTAL SURGEON (by Examination). 37, PARK- STREET. BRI8TOL. Attendance t—CARDIFF and BRIDGEND. 1st and 3rd WEDNESDAY In every month, CARDIFF, 22. CHARLES STREET (Next be Catheila Church). frem 3.30 to 7 p.m. Next Visits, WEBNEBBAT. January 7th and 21st and February 4th and 18th. BRIDG- END. 22, CAROLINB-STBET, from 9 a.m. te g. 30 p.m. Same dates as above, CREPSTOW-JIVERY TUESDAY, from 10.30 to 6.30, at 1, MAUFORT. SQUARE. No Fee for Consultation. Moderate Feea with Efficiency. 6854 TO TOBACCONISTS and PUBLICANS. —Common Olay Pipes, lOd gross; best }d Pipes in one gross boxes, assorted, 12 patterns, 2a; Cream- washed. 7a; French fancy, 7s 6d boye td, Is 9d; jd. 3a 64 a gross. Id wood pipes, 4a M gross 3d, 2s; 4d. 2s 6d; and 6d, 4a a dozen. Long and short Church- wardens, 6d, 9d, la, Is 3d. Is 6d, In one dozen boxes. Tobacco, Rag, 38 4d Superfine, 4s; best Irish Twist and Pigtail, 3s 6d; Bird's Eye, 3s 5d Returns, 3s lOd lOut and Cake Cavendish, 3. 6d. Franklin's, Wills's, and other makers' at their list prices. Id Cigars from 4s 6d per 100; 2d from 8s 3d from lis 6d; Fins, Courts, Whiffs, Cigarettes, Ac., 6s per lb. Bend for what you want; will be carefully selected and packed. Money Orders payable to E. GIBBS, TOBACCONISTS' BUNDRTMAN, 33, CA3TLE-8TRBBT, BRISTOL. Establshed 1843. 9633 QETZMANN AND CO. FURNITURE W, 69, 71, 73, 75, 77, and 79, HAMPSTEAD-ROAD, LONDON. [NEAR TOTTENHAM COURT-ROAD AND GOWER- 8TREET STATION). QETZMANN and CO. 5 GUINEAS. BEDROOM FURNISH KD COMPLETE for £5 5s. Illustration and Full Particulars Post Free. QETZMANN and CO. GUINEAS. tHE "LYNTON" DRAWING-ROOM SUITE, BETTBE and TWO E A9X CHAIRS for £5 15s. 6d. Illustration and Full Particulars Post Free. QETZMANN and CO. 27 GUINEAS DINING-ROOM FURNISHED COMPLETE For 27 Guineas. Illustration and Full Particulars Post Free. OETZMANN'S ILLUSTRATED CATA- 0 LOGUE, the best Furnishing Guide extant, •ontaining coloured and other Illustrations, with full particulars and prices of every article required in com- plete House Furnishing. Post free on application, o E T Z MAN NAN D C O. HAMrSTEAD-ROAD, LONDON. Lc2 JgLISS' QUIPPING NORTON rpWEEDS. These celebrated Tweeds may be obtained DIRECT FROM CHIPPING NORTON. Also their Royal Navy Blue and Black Suiting Serges. Patterns Post Free, and any length, supplied by ALFRED MAOE, Chipping Norton Tweed Warehouse, Chipping Norton. Oxon. Lc773 Electric belt, free. HOW TO OBTAIN IT. To introduoe It and obtain Ag*nta, tb« aadenlfnad will Give Away a few of their £ 1 German Electric Peita, invented by Professor Van der Weyde, President of the New York Electrical Society (U.S. Pat. 257,647). A positive Cure for Nervous Jleblllty, Rheumatism, loss of Vitality, As., Ac. Write to- BERLIN MANUFACTURING CO, (AOKNTS), 28. ENDSLEIGH G A RDENS, EUSTON-ROAD, LONDON. JT.W Lo782 bR. Tr ALOR'S ptlOSPHODYNE For TWENTY-FIVB YEARS has maintained its WORLD-WIDE reputation as the ONLY SAFE, RELIABLE, PHOSPHORIC CUKE FOR Brain Wreckage, Paralysis, Sleeplessness, Harassing Dreams, Premature Decay of Vital Power, and all Functional and Diseased Conditions of the System, dependent upon the Deficiency of the Vital Forces. It Cures Dyspepsia, Nerve, and Heart Disease. Cures Kidney and Liver Complaints. Cures Depression and Loss of Appetite. Cures Consumption and General Debility. Checks all Wasting of the Vital Forces From whatever cause arising. The effect of this Standard Phosphoric Remedy in tTervous Debility and its Kindred Evils is immediate and permanent, all the Miserable Feelings and Distress- ing Symptoms disappearing with a rapidity that is BB ALLYMARVELLOUS. DR. LALOR'S PHOSPHODYNE ctually Creates New Nervous Fluid and Brain Matter ky supplying the Blood with its Electric Life Element Phosphorus," the very Core and Oentre of the Brain itself," and kindles afresh the Fire of Life from the Sole .f the Foot to the Crown of the Head, restoring the tallest and most vigorous conditions of Robust Health 81 Body and Mind, so that all the Duties of Life may be pursued with Confidence and Pleasure. Thousands of unimpeachable Testimonials from all parti of the world and from the Highest Medical Authorities. Sold in Bottles at 4s 6d., by all Chemists; 6r sent free In Great Britain, on receipt of P.O., from DR. LALOR'S PHOSPHODYNE IIABORATORY. HAMPBTEAD, LONDON. li.W.ILC621 OTADE, MA* POWELL'S Balsam of Aniseed CURES A COUGH. "UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIAL. LllADAMB MARIE ROZ^, TU WOBLD-RI*OW*ID rum Oosu, writ** as follows i—" Jamiarj 4th, 1890. Mj Jbar You ask me hew I escape Influenza, ana mj Ecret far keeping my voice in such Brilliant order ? I will bnyou. WtuHlj and solely bj tha aae at PowelFs Balsam of Aniseed. To this regular me of this agreeable remedy I the fact that I have eacaped the varieua ailments Etfddsntal to the trying winter season, and consequently I lave not disapBOtnted the public. Try Po*eH*s Balaam. I & certain ft will onrs you.—Years faithfully, MABIB Roza EJLFLZSOX. ALL WHO HAVE NOT GIVEN IT A TRIAL SHOULD DO SO AT ONCE. 'in pal*ce and cottage alike, Powell's Bals^ of Anbewl A the old and unexcelled REMEDY for COUGHS. COLDS, ftRTHMA, BRONCHITIS, NIGHT COUGH, WfLU- pNzA, Its large sale throurhont the whole cmHsed World proclaims its rreat worth. SOLD BY 20,000 CHEMISTS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. WARNISa-When pacohaaipj Powers Balaam ofAni- fifed you are earnestly reooeatea to see truU the "TAon, Yet, and Mouse" Trade Mark Is m tie txrttte wrapper j and pt sot persuaded to take imitations. Ask for POWELL'S BALSAM OF ANISEED. Prepared by THOMAS POWELL, Blackfrtari ftoad, London. Nee is. 1M. and 26. 34. ger^ttte. FMttjfr bottles ClUJ A MINE OF WEALTH FOR YOU IF SECURED TO-DAY. ONE THOUSAND POUNDS IN FREE PRIZES These Prizes will be this day and with each issue of this paper distributed ABSOLUTELY FREE amongst all readers of the WEEKLY MAIL. It is expected that if the demand be as great as hitherto t he above-mentioned sum will be exhausted each issue, and thus what amounts literally to A MINE OF WEALTH will be distributed amongst H. Samuel's patrons. EVERY PURCHASER RE- CKIVES A PRIZE. When you have read this, write a letter to H. Samuel. Enclose in your letter a Post- office order for either SSI 12s. 6d. or 25s., and you will receive by return from this celebrated manufacturer, who delivers DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTORY to the pocket of the wearer (YOURSELF, READER) a magnificent and valuable ENGLISH LEVER WATCH, with jewelled Movement, fitted with dust and damp-tight cap. and enclosed in Solid Silver Hall-marked Cases. Worth Five Guineas. H. Samuel's price, £ 2,12s. 6d. Or, the CELEBRATED •' ACME WATCH (Lady or Gentleman's 8ize), {-plate, extra i'swelled movement, in Solid Sterling Silver Cases, landsomely ornamented. Worth Three Guineas; H. Samuel's price, 25s. On the arrival of the Watch the purchaser will be SURPRISED AND DELIGH- TED to disoover a HANDSOME AND APPRO- PRIATE FRBB PRIZE included In the box, from this date up to Deoember 31st, 1890. Full par- tleulars of this GRAND PRESENTATION will be sent on application. BACH WATCH WARRAN- TED FOR FIVE YBARB, AND SUPPLIED WITH A WEEK'S FREE TRIAL. Write fer H. Samuel's latest Catalogue, and oompare the STARTLING REDUCTIONS made on the ordinary retail prices. Over 1,000 beautiful Illustrations and hundreds of astounding testi- monials from wearers in all parts. Sent to any Address on application, GRATIS and POST FREE, No. 101. Weekly Mail Keaders. Available £ 1,000 SPECIAL FP.EE PRIZB 31^' Distribution. COUPON BOND. IGGG. The holder of this Coupon who cuts it out and encloses It, with order, to H. SAMUEL, is entitled to receive the Watches described above at the reduced prices of £2 12s. 6d. and jBt 5s., and to receive ABSOLUTELY FREE, with each, H. SAMUEL'S SPLEiiDID FREE PRIZE. (Signed) H. SAMUEL, Manchester. All P.O. Orders to be made payable to H, SAMUEL, at General Post-office, Manchester. WATCH CLUBS.-Five thousand In successful operation. No Watches give such satisfaction. Liberal terms pleasant occupation. Readers who are Clerks, Timekeepers, Railway Men, Foremen, Ac., are Invited to write for particulars. Clubs formed for Sewing Machines, Wringers, Bicycles, ke. H. SAMUEL, LEVER W ATOll MANUFACTURER, 97, 99, and 101, Market-street, MANCHESTER. 9764c LUNG BAVB YOUR LIVES Br TAKING TONIO LUNG flWrnilDGE'S Sg™ LUNI J UNG nnoNIC, TONIC LUNG JJ X TONIC J'HXf THS MIGHTY HEALER. TONIO It has a power over diseases TONIO hitherto unknown in Medicine. TONIO r rrSo Are you at all Weak-chested, or TONIO TTT2!S jne''ned to be Consumptive, with TONIO rnwa touch of Cough now and then? TONIO rnsfl "Try this Wonderful Medicine." TTTMQ. TheCough and Weakness will dUap- LUNG p#ar as br ""K10' *Ild y°u will feel LUNG strength and power you never had TQJJJQ LUNG bef0rHAVB YOU A COUGH ? A DOSE WILL RELIEVE IT. LUNG HAVE YOU A COLD ? TONIO LUNG A DOSE AT BEDTIME WILL TONIC LUNG REMOVE IT. TONIC LUNG Ur0,ick'(''4 an(I Asthma it relieves JoNIC LUNG instantly. TONtn LUNG The sPMins Coughing so dread- i.TTNA fulin Whooping Cough become less LUNe with eaoh dose of the medicine. TONIC LUNG tt • m At TONIO LUNG Having suffered from a very bad LUNG CQld, followed by hacking cough, my TONIO LUNG C*M very serious before I was LUNG "commended by some friends to try ivwfn T.TTTiO your celebrated 'Lung Tonic.' After I.TIWft taking half the bottle I was com- LUNG P'etel? cured. I can only toy it is LUNG the best roedlclne of the day. A. D. LUNG 2, South Queen-street, LUNG Morley." TONIO LUNG Vour Lung Tonic I find excellent. T.TTNfl My boy suffers with a bad cough, but Tn?in LUNG that eased him directly. (Mrs.) K. LUNG MCMULLKK, Ware. HerU." TONIO LUNG TONIC LUNG TONIC LUNG Prepared by W. T. 0 WB Itl D 0 D. TONIC LUBe- Chemist, Hull. TONIO LUNG gold In Bottles, 18. lid., 2s. 9d., TONIO LUNa 4s. 6d., and lis., by all Chemlsto and TONICS LUNe Patent Medicine Vendors. Wholesale TONICS LUl". all London and Provincial fcTousns. TONIC Spearman's Serges, the Royal Navy, Woaded Blacks. Brown*. Ookmrad and Ikmy DWIgns, la. BJ<1. and Is. ll|d. the yard, unsurpassed for strength and quality, in Weavinga for Ladles, Gentle- men, Boys, and Little Folks. Send for Samples direct to Spearman and Spear- man, Plymouth. [98420 LONDON. irrOTEL. WINDSOR, VICTORIA-STREET, WESTMINSTER, S.W. SPECIAL NOTICE. ELECTRIC LIGHT IN EVERY ROOM. MODERATE TARIFF. TABLE D'HOTE at SEPARATE TABLES, from 6.30 to 8.30 (Open to Non-residents). TURKISH AND SWIMMING BATHS. INCLUSIVE TBRMS FROM 12a. PER DAY. J. R. CLEAVE & Co., Proprietors. L649
TIDE TABLE.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
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TIDE TABLE. FOB THE WBSK ENDINO JANUARY 2, 1891. 5 jti s c 9 "2 £ « go nd 5 1AT8 or TKK WSKK. O-Jj g 41 is ll 1 a (2 s • o, 5 o, 5 4 Morning 8 10 7 43 6 45 7 39 8 55 8aturdt.^ Bvening 8 20 8 8 7 6 7 59 9 15 (Height. 33 21 33 4 30 0 33 18 25 6 i Morning 8 49 8 27 7 24 8 18 9 34 SUNDAY. ■{ Evening 8 57 8 45 7 43 8 37 9 52 [ Height .33 20 33 2 29 9 33 8 25 6 (Morning SF23 9~2 & 54 10 9 MONDAY. Evening 9 31 9 18 8 17 9 11 10 25 (Height. 32 22 32 3 28 11 32 9 24 6 (Morning 9 55 9 34 8 34 9 28 10 41 TUESDAY..? Evening 10 3 9 50 8 62 9 48 10 57 (Height 31 23 31 8 28 2 31 9 23 4 < Morning 10 17 10 7 9 10 i 10 4 1114 ffXB8DT.< Evening 10 39 10 25 9 28 10 22 11 32 ( Height .30 22 30 1 27 4 30 7 22 0 ( Morning 10 51 10 41 9 46 10 40 11 48 rauMBY-l Evening 11 6 10 58 10 3 10 67 — (Height 28 3 28 11 26 7 29 4 20 7 (Morning 11 27 11 16 10 22 11 16 12 5 FBIBAY. { Evening 11 44 11 36 10 44 11 38 12 23 I H«i*ht, 24 10 27 8 25 9 28 1 19 1
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1890.
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SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1890. THE WEEK'S NEWS. 0 (From Thursday, Dec. 18th, to Tuesday, Dec. SSrd, 1890, inclusive.) The Grand Hotel at Margate was on Thursday entirely destroyed by fire. Four Indians, convicted of murdering white men, were executed at Montana on Saturday. Signor Sucoi on Saturday completed his fast of 45 days. One hundred persons have been drowned at Cordova through the bursting of a oanal. Seven men while at work on the Cunard Wharf, Halifax, N.S., were drowned owing to the collapse of the wharf. It is reported that the Mormons are about to migrate to Northern Mexioo, where they have acquired vast tracts of land. The Home Secretary has oonfirmed the appointment of Inspector Howell Evans, of Llanelly, to.the chief-constableship of Cardi- ganshire. < Madame Patti has abandoned her St. Petersburg engagement, the terms for which were £ 1,000 per concert, because the manager would not pay the money in advance. A Chicago banker and his chief cashier hare been arrested on the charge of fraud, it being alleged that they received deposits knowing the bank to be insolvent. The Home Secretary has reduced to twelve months' hard labour the sentence of twenty years' penal servitude passed upon Walter Hargan last September for shooting two men at Kingsland. Mr. Davitt declares that Mr. Parnell's story of lime being thrown in his eyes is his latest disgusting dodge to obtain sympathy and divert people's minds from the true issue. The enthronement of the Bishop of Bangor took place on Friday at Bangor Cathedral, the oeremony being performed by the Suffragan Bishop of Dover. There was a large atten- dance of clergy. A runaway train on the elevated railway at New York on Saturday was saved from a disas- trous acoident by a young man, who crawled the length of the train into the engine oab and stopped the train. All hope of the safety of the American liner Thanemore, with a crew of 24 hands, bound with cattle, cotton, and corn for Eng- land, has been abandoned, and it is feared that the Oranmore, which left Baltimore for London on the 28th ult., has also been lost. Archbishop Walsh denounoes as a shame- ful fabrication the statement in Mr. Parnell's United Ireland to the effect that the Dublin clergy met on Thursday and agreed to pre- serve neutrality in the present political con- troversy. On Friday at the Glamorganshire Assizes Sarah Gregory, 19, a farm servant, acknow- ledged having concealed the birth of a child at St. Athan's, Cowbridge, on the 15th of September last, and was sentenced to six weeks' imprisonment with hard labour. Mr. Justice Cave, at Liverpool,was engaged on Monday trying another dockers'libel prose- oution. Mr. Joseph Havelock Wilson, general secretary of the Seamen and Firemen's Union, was therein charged by George Hornsby with appropriating money of the Union, which he had used for champagne parties and banquets, he being also stigmatised a rogue, thief, and swindler. The jury returned a verdict of Not guilty." d At Westminster Police-oourt on Friday the Rev. W. L. Leeman, late curate of St. Mary's, Willesden, was remanded charged with steal- ing a number of expensive books, pipes, and other articles from the Army and Navy Stores. At the same court Mrs. Annie Older- shaw (48), daughter of a military officer and wife of a well-known actor, was also remanded charged with stealing books and oards from the same stores. On Friday at Connaught Assizes, held at SIigo, Lord Chief Justice O'Brien sentenced Timothy Lalor to penal servitude for life for shooting at a policeman with intent to murder, John Brody and Patrick Hartigan to twenty years' penal servitude for shooting with intent to murder, and Dennis Boony, James Coony, Martin Maloney, John Harst, and Cornelius Howard to twenty years each for shooting with intent to do bodily harm. At the Glamorganshire Assizes on Friday David Harsant, 48, sailor, was indicted for having murdered Ann Roderick at Cardiff on October 20,1890. The prisoner, who seemed weak and trembled violently, was accommo- dated with a seat in the dock. The jury, in accordance with the medical evidence, found that prisoner was not responsible for his aotioua when he eominitted the orime, and the lodge sentenoed him to be imprisoned during her Majesty's pleasure.
POOR LITTLE CHAP.I
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POOR LITTLE CHAP. TOMMT: I say ma, may I go to see auntie ?" MA No, ohild. TOMMY Oh, ma. MA Hold your tongue, you little vaga- bond. TOMMY Well, may I go to the dentist's and have a tooth taken out ? I never go anywhere."
Christmas Decorations,
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Christmas Decorations, The Romans sent sprigs of holly to their priests as tokens of good wishes. At the heathen festival of Saturnalia houses and temples were decked with evergreens, but the custom is probably older than the Romans. From the earliest British times the places of worship were deoorated with boughs of sweet-smelling plants — such as bay and rosemary — as well as holly, ivy, box, and other evergreen things; and old writers speak of the market crosses, the oorners of the streets, the parish churches, and every man's house being decorated with holme or holly, ivy, and bay at Christmas. The idea suggested is that of oheerfulness and goodwill to all. A pretty carol of the time of Henry VI. praises the holly, and says, The holy has a berry as red as any rose."
Advertising
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Fair white hinds Bright olsar complexio i Soft hoftl, hful skin. PRANS, SOAP. for Toilet and Nureery, specially prepared for the delicate skin of ladies and children and others sensitive to the weather. winter or summer. Prevents redtiew, rougbusme. and chapping. Bold I verywhere. !.arce Scented Tablets Is: Bmitll (anscented) 6 1.576-64 Gaocm's SCALES, Canisters. Mills, Machinery Counters, Fixtures, Sundries, and Shop fittings of every description.—ParnMl and (Jobs, 21 rind 88, Narrow Wine- rtreet. Bristol, 07310
A CHRISTMAS GREETING.
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A CHRISTMAS GREETING. Now, blessings be on every iieartb, Where'er the Yule fires play May cot and castle share alike The fullest joy to-day May every lintel sprinkled be With balm of love and peace, And every ill pass harmless by, And every good increase. 0 cheerful flaines I leap up, and light A glow in every heart; Bid all that's gloomy from the day And from the mind depart. 0 children, now at every door A carol sweet begin And may your greetings echoed be By happy songs within. Coma in, come, our dear old friends I A welcome warm receive I Nor shall the outcast wanderer The gate with hunger leave. Bring out the cup, the gladdening cu And ssnd itoaparkling round; And everywhere, unchilled by care, lie Happiest Christmas found. W. H, GBEBNE. 70, Commercial-road, Newport.
TIM JONES'S LOVE STORY.
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TIM JONES'S LOVE STORY. Jim Jones was as mauly and fine a young man As ever stood six-feet-three; He was straight as a dart, as supple as steel, And as strong as the brave oak tree. Hisliugh came free from his big, broad chent; His smile came right from his heat; And in every scrape you could always rely On Jim taking a comrade's part. He pulled a good oar; he sang a good song; He did wonders with ball and bat; And if ever a generous deed was on hand He was safe to be in at that. To see him, and think of his mighty strength, And his heart so gentle and kind- Why, it seemed to brace a man's nature t v And give tone to a feljow's mind. But there came a time when Jim fell sick With a fever the Fiver of Love; And he took to moping and prowling abo< And kissing a numbeii six glove. His face grew thin; and his merry laugh He exchanged for a dismal sigh. He never came near his comrades now; And sports—well, he passed them by. He went in for Despair and Gloomy Looks And began to worry and fret; For he feared he hadn't much chance with tliegifl, But she jumped at him just-you bet. And she took him about with her always, Delighted to show him up, And as proud of her brawny young lover, As a boy with a new bull pup. He bowed his head meekly, and followed bis love Into drapers' and jewellers' shops; And he gave all his bats and pipes away, And drank nothing stronger than "slops." It made me right mad to see such a sight. Poor Jim 1 Once a man, through and through! He seemed to be not quite so tall as before, He had sunk to six feet two. He married soon then gave up his frient. And took to his wife's instead; He scratched his name off all his clubs, And at ten be went to bed. His wife, al 's, she doctored him She made him swallow pills, And wear pitch-plasters on his chcst; She gnloelied him for too, chills. He walked about with big muffl rs on, And never dared to run; He hung his head when he met us now, Till he stood but six-feet-one. The last time I saw him, hia massive strengtb Was pushing a four-wheeled thing With a child inside and a bottle of milk, And an infant's teething ring. There three of us—former chums of us- We had only just chanced to meet; And we said, as we saw him slink along, wg" Jim doesn't look six feat." A CCNFISIIED BATC3EL0R.
iWrrtcti pottrp
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iWrrtcti pottrp CHRISTMAS JOY. Whit means this glory round our feet," The Magi mused, more bright than morn ?" And voices chanted, clear and sweet, 11 To-day the Prince of Peace is born." What means this stir:" the shepherds said, "That brightness through the rocky glen P" And angels answering overhead, M Sang, Peace on earth, good-will to men I" 'Tis eighteen hundred years and more, Since those sweet oracles were dumb; We wait for Him, like them of yore, Alas I He seems so slow to come. But it is said, In words of gold, No time or sorrow e'er shall dim, That little children might be bold In perfect trust to come to Him. All round about our feet shall shine A light like that the wise men saw, If we our loving wills incline To that sweet Life which is the law. So shall we learn to understand The simple faith of shepherds, then; And kindly clasping hand in hand, Sing, Peace on earth, good-will to men JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
THE VANISHING YEAR,
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THE VANISHING YEAR, BOWlfh rejoicing and cradled In hope, Pointing new paths for adventurous feet, Promising power with the future to cope, Whispering low of the summer-time sweet, Camest thou hither. Now nearing thy bier, What dost thou leave us, 0 vanishing year ? Joy was not seldom o'ershadowed by griafr Hope's soaring pinion salt tears have bedight; Sometimes the road forced a sigh for relief; Often did weakness turn back from the fight; Summer but lives as a memory dear— What dost thou leave us, 0 vanishing year ? Little, ah, little the harvest we know, We who seek treasure whero treasure is none; Wind-tossed and rain-kissed, we let the fruit go, Eager that perishing flowers may be won; Murmuring sadly when these disappear- What dost thcu loave us, 0 vanishing year ? Haply had sorrow a mission of love Black disappointment taught visdom at length Weary, we learned to find comfort above; Beaten, we trusted no more in our strength. Then, though its value not reckoned here, Gracious thy Guerdon, 0 vanishing year; SYDNEY OBEY, in The Argosy. —^1
Christmas at Home for the…
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Christmas at Home for the Blue Jackets. The Lords of the Admiralty have made a timely concession to the officers and men of the Channel Squadron which will cause widespread satisfaction. They have determined to detain the ships in England until after Christmas, and for once the blue-jackets will have a chance of spending the festival among their friends. Of course the anniversary is never forgotten wherever the ships of her Majesty's Navy may chance to be, but it is one thing to be keeping Christmas at Aden, Hong Kong, or Sydney, under a tropical or midsummer sun, and with half the circuit of the globe between you and your friends, and quite another to be in all the old sur- roundings of family and home. The crews are to be allowed to go on leave from Monday until Jan. 3, at which date the squadron will leave England.
[No title]
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The ocean tug Ma.gnet sailed from Portsmouth on Monday for Galway with meal and potatoes for the inhabitants of the islands on the We"t Coast of Ireland. The vessels now engaged in this work are the Seahorse nna Britomart, and they are to be joined by the Grappler. On their arrival they receive instructions from Dublin Castle, and it is understood that they will be engaged on the mniple for three months.
Advertising
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NEXT WEEK. The "Weekly Mail" will contain tit,. following Special Articles:— SeD fLAN D'd POPULAR PREACHERS, By W. SCOTT DALGLEISH, Edinburgh Correspondent of the Timet. RECOLLECTIONS OF CARLYLE. BY MARION HEPWOliTH DIXON (Daughter of the 1-de Hepworth Dixon). SPANISH WOMEN. BY WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP, The American Novelist.
OUR LAWYER.
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OUR LAWYER. Conducted by a Barrister-at-Law. Legal questions must be stated fully and clearly, and a full copy must be setti of any document on which advice is sought. All communications must It endorsed LEGAL," per Editor, WEEKLY MAIL," Cardiff. NOTICE TO QUIT.—Unless "A Tenant" (Pencader) can arrange for earlier possession to be given. be will have to give notice to quit to the person who now repre* sents the original sub-tenant and is in possession in that character. The notice to be given will depend upon the terms on which he agreed to let the cottage as to which he has not given us any information. If the sub-tenancy was from year to year, he must give half a year's notice, which must be so given as to expire at the end of a complete year of the tenancy. However, he may write us again with full particulars as to this, when we will advise him definitely. When a tenant under-lets put of the property In his oocu* pation, he ought always to let it upon ehorter terms as to notice than he himself holds under, because if he could not give up vacant possession of the whole holding at the end of his tenancy he might get into trouble and have to pay the costs of litigation. GUARANTEE.— Cymro Bach (Pembroke) is advised to place this matter in the hands of a local solicitor, who will want to see either the original document which was signed by our correspondent or a copy thereof, and also to ascertain whether the conditions upon which the guarantee was given have or have not been observed. DISCHARGE OF MORTGAGE.— Agent (Tredegar) is advised that it will ba necessary to obtain a re- conveyance with his deeds in exchange for the money which he will have to pay to the mortgagee, other- wise he would not be in a position to ueai with his own land without the concurrence of the person or persons in whom the legal estate may for the time being become vested and if the question were to turn up several years hence, it might cause conside- rable inconvenience and expense. UNSTAMPED RKCMPT.—" A Daily Reader" (Swansea) Is advised that the giving of an unstamped receipt for a cheque of the value of d62 or upwards is an offence against the law, which renders the person who gives such reeeipb liable to a penaity of JE10 for each offence. Has oar correspondent expressly asked for a stamped receipt for the amount which he remitted ? If not, he had better write again, and If a properly stamped receipt should not be s he might then report the matter to theCommissio, l j of Inland Revenue, who would. doubtless, tak- oceedings to recover the penalty. In writing to tiics commissioners he ought tc give full details, so that they may see how bad the case is. INHABITED Horss DUTY.—" House Duty Is Informed that this tenant's tax it to be paid In respect of every house which is of the annual value of £ 20 or upwards s and it is difficult to understand why of two houses of equal vahin one should be charged and the other omitted. There must have been a mistake some- where. SEPARATION ORDER. — "Justice" (Cardiff) must pay from the date of the order. He has no right to take away from his wife any articles which have been given to her by her friends. He appears to have queer ideas of justice. UNLICENSED CABRrAGK.—" J. W (Swansea) must not use his vehicle for either of the purposes mentioned without having a licenee. But he may take his wife and family to church on Sundays without requiring to have a licence. ARTICLED CLERK.—The first examination mentioned by H.B." (Cardiff) would be accepted as a substitute for the preliminary, and the term could be shortened as desired. If he will write to the Law Times Office for the" Articled Clerks' Manual," he would obtain much more information than we oould afford space for. LOCAL BOARD OF HSAMK.—" Non Lex (Cardigan) Is informed that by virtue of the Public Health Act, 1876, the ratepayers within the district have a right to inspect the books and accounts at ««►<>» orTne board during office hours at any time within seven clear days before the day appointed for the audit 1 and also to be present at the audit and make any they cannot claim a rIght to eee the books. 4c.. at any time which they may appoint. APPOINTMENT of TRUSTEES AND EXECUTORS.—" Laa- dore may appoint any two or more persons to be trustees of his will. and they may be the same persons as are appointed executors thereof. If his wife or any any other person who Is to be beneficially interested under the will should be willing to act and be In aU respects suitable for the appointment, there would be some advantages in preferring them to strangers. But the choice 01 the testator is practically unlimited, except that if a person nnder the age of 21 years should be appointed, be or she could not act during infancy. AGREEMENT OF TEKANCT.—" GiraMut (Cwmavon) did not enclose a copy of the agreement upon the validity of which he wished to have our opinion. Assuming that it is a proper agreement, he might bring an action for damages against the other party for breach of contract; but if there Is going to be any litigation about the Hflair, and if the agreement has not been duly stamped, the stamp duty and penalty would have to be paid before it could be produced in court as evidence in the pending action, or our correspondent might refuse to have anything more to do with the subject matter of the agreement, and so throw upon the other party the expense of stamping, If the agree- ment has not been stamped in due course. MISTAKE AT AUCTION.—AS Bridgend" did not get a contract signed, be has no remedy now. Why did he not ask the auotloneer to offer the property again as soon as the difficulty arose and before the company dispersed ? If he had done this, probably some other person who was present would have purchased the land. and the present difficulty would not have occurred. AOREEITENT.—If the money referred to by Prideaux" should not be paid at the appointed time, he ought to hand the agreement to a local solicitor, with instruc- tions to do what may be necessary. SALII BT BfORTOAOtB.—" Cymro" (Port Talbot) is advised that as the Interest was in arrear the mort- had a right to enter into possession or receipt of the rents of tl. ■ » J" :d property, and when a good opportunity offered to me-14, the property. If there should be any surplus, our correspondent, who is the mortgagor. will be entitled to,the benefit of the same; but if there is a deficiency, he is liable to be called on to pay the balance which still remains due from him. A LODOER'S GRIEVANCE.—There appears to be more in the case of ".An Inquirer (Newport) than has been told to us. What was the reason for the refusal? If the lodger is not satisfied, he had better change his quarters. It would be absurd to attempt to get into litigation about such a matter and continue te reside in the same house with the opposite party. And It is not at present shown that there is any cause of action In the matter. FRIENDLY SOCIETY.—TVe did not receive the copy rules on which H. J. H." (Pontypridd) wishes to have our opinion; when we receive the copy we will advise him definitely. BORROWER AJTD LKNDKR —" A Constant Reader" (Swan- sea) must pay the amount which he owes when It is demanded, or run the risk of an action In the county- court, of which action he would have to pay the taxed costs. MAGISTRATES' CLERK —There is no law affecting the grievance complained of by A Subscriber." But the magistrates have power to make any new appointment subject to such conditions as would prevent a similar complaint after the taking effect of such appointment. And perhaps if the matter were brought to the notice of the magistrates, or some of them, the desired arrangements might be made now. Our correspon- dent had better mention the Inconvenience of the present arrangements to such of the magistrates who act in the division In question as be is acquainted with, and ask his friends to do the same. Probably the bench is not aware of there being any cause for dis- satisfaction. DUTY OF TRUSTEES.—" B. W. M" (Llanwrtyd) Is ad- vised that the funeral and executorship expenses and all debts owing by the testator at the time of his decease must be paid before anything Is appropriated for the maintenance of the Infant benefichiry. We could not advise our correspondent on the other point mentioned without Meln, a copy of the will. If the property Is to be sold, the trustees will require the assistance of a local solicitor to prepare the conditions of sale, abstract of title, Ac. DISSOLUTION OF FABTTfMamp.—" Retiring Partner" (Abergavenny) is Informed that it 18 absolutely neces- sary for his protection that notice of the dissolution should be In.-erted In the Ltmdm GaxetU as well as in the local paper mentioned, and that a copy of the notice be sent to every past and present creditor of the firm. Of course, he will see that the existing partner- ship liabilities are discharged. LANDLORD AND TENANT.—"Ignoramus" cannot be com- pelled to pay any more rent than he agreed to pay unless his present tenancy Is first put an end to and a new agreement of tenancy entered into. The agree- ment is binding upon both parties, mutuality being essential to a contract.
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