Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
25 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
I
25 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
CURED A MOST TRYING COUGH.
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CURED A MOST TRYING COUGH. Scott's Emulsion proved Actual, after other remedies had failed. & WM. MADIN, JR. c°l<i i in allowing even an ordi- tlj8 tho S° un°hecked. Consumption every year simply because System does not receive the fthtil it is too late. When a it igTer a that his or her system does not £ *«4k SJy from a cold it is a sure sign t*^T* d needs building up. SVVL denying the seriousness of a there is every reason why °cal specific should be employed ot ov*1* recovery. Specifics alone t "^ilv8 c°Die the condition which both [ ari<* 3,h SUsceptible to taking cold alf° a^&ravates the trouble and r is tv. S0rt8 of complications. What *^ose remedy which cured the gen- -jjer Photograph we here re-produce, Y''(uJ ^6st 8 tatter, which is as follows: — .rV«n et' Sheffield. July 19. 1898. 4 the early part of this year ^•rw1 severe cold, which left me ^*51cough, and, although I tried 1 ha es' seemed to get no better. Ve found mustard applied out- ^lll0st inefficient to cure me, but on this to take no effects and I was V 1 Ome serious lung complaint. -2*1- bmti^St^ncd to read one of your t*en o^d was induced to try one of u 6 ve>- 48 iQa^ Scott's Emulsion, and the tai^ t I felt a benefit from is j, 11 the doses, and by the time I N* ov.-Co,lltents 1 was quite well again. [ I • Ilqj four montlis ago, and X have q&. the slightest return of the cough. sure tnat Scott's "Emulsion is a wonderful remedy for all lung troubles, and if its curative properties were universally known the demand for it would be almost greater than the supply.—Yours truly (signed), WAT. MADIN, Jun." Mr. Madin's letter gives you the truth in a nutshell. He had evidently tried various so- called remedies, but his system needed more than a specific, and he found in Scott's Emul- sion immediate relief and a permanent cure. Scott.'s Emulsion is more than a specific. It is a well-known and standard remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all ailments of throat and lungs; but this is by no means all of its merit. Scott's Emulsion contains cod-liver oil, hypophosphites, and glycerine. It presents these remedial agents in a palatable form and one easy for digestion. It is a prepara- tion which has the praise of the medical profession by reason of its superiority over all other similar remedies, and :finds popular favour on all sides because it is so pleasant to take and so effectual in restoring health and strength. Merely naming the ingredients of Scott's Emulsion' is enough to show that, not only will it relieve a cough or cold, but it will further nourish and strengthen the system so that a permanent cure can be effected. Now is the time to begin taking Scott's Frnulsion, and fortify the entire body against unfavour- able influences of weather. You can obtain a sample of Scott's Emul- sion by sending threepence, to cover postage, to Scott and Bowne (Limited), Manufacturing Chemists, 95. Great Saffron-hill, London, E.C., and mentioning this paper. M987—3
INVITATION TO I THE QUEEN.
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INVITATION TO I THE QUEEN. GOOD AND "THE 440110CRACY OF CARDIFF." minutes of the Town-hall Commit- of6 Qn^er consideration at the meet- If Cardiff Council on Mon- jjr John Jenkins, referring to V ''a.tin a* to in^te the Queen to lay the ijj a-stone of the new town-hall, asked Co na'ne of heaven the town-hall com- Co y tari u have arrived at such a resolution. &0. °een told that the bills of quantities Sot out for at least twelve months, aho„?y were asking that the foundation- d0n 1)6 laid next Jily. While that was htttltdoftilb h6 should like to honour her Majesty I aiani er' and would rejoice if they ^>ay. W the foundation of the electric western sewer, and a few other to show that they were in earnest. Vision was ridiculous to make such a he moved that the paragraph ca>»- seconded the proposition. If the corporation would be the n^0 the whole country. He Ciirri ,each ridiculous resolution had ever <!<> oBfa by a committee of the corporation. Boa true the stone could be planted H. n^^bere, but it would be necessary to i, (Xanrlr.a glass-case, or put a railing round P&vid Jones said lie was quite in the objection that had been Mou*; had been called upon to move °f the minutes, and he could not Nh although he reserved to himself of voting against that particular Couirt only way 111 "which that sugges- Vi(i be carried out was to havo, whole of the foundations, V: of a separate contract for that work so that the stone could i b 1iQ tnore ridiculous suggestion could k? made, and it should not be i! Wiu for a moment. Hear, hear.) Who proposed it? Tote Jones: I don't know. 7?-clerk read a letter from Mr. Lan- the architect, stating that the eug- be carried out by letting the RIor the foundations at once. '00d asked why the architects were coni^° b°w Boon the foundation- be laid. According to minute ita it was intended to invite intended to invite her N. I. Jones stated that that sentence V, fovnveisteddfod committee, and not to "kail committee, and it was thought NU)1* th^e 1186 °f the same opportunity for j! foundation-stone of the new town- Grv. I ^?d (to Mr. e. Thomas): Mr. Thomas, u that it is the intention to tv." Tnfn come to the eisteddfod ? Alderman Jones. He ii rznan °f the committee. Have a go (L-ughtr.) tcjr,aau David Jones: That is the idea. of f<M • Q^ttee- tk Did it emanate from eistedd- or from a member or official of ^Wti0n? D. Jones: It emanated from a °f the eisteddfod committee that a ^oyal Family should be invited n- It is not our idea. It is a Passed by the committee of the •* And that was conveyed by the the committee? WJ* b^11 Jones: I don't know. It may t), IL but I don't know. It may have K, Possible that the same occasion ^^toj^tilised for the laying of the founda- can scarcely credit that it ji fr°m the Eisteddfod committee. I join >.a^ they would do such a thing, and Ap oh |M,an<i3 with the snobocracy of Cardiff. ■?^*lr?erQla.n n Cory: I hope Mr. Good is not so Vj^ty 43 °ot to be desirous of seeing her as to Cardiff. We all ought to OonJ110^ a tiling. (Hear, hear.) am aot disloyal, but I do hate Mty- ri*1 £ of the snobocracy towards M 6 3? this manner. We are all loyal, and A^&hitL Qneen, but we don't want her to be if 8tock as well as ourselves. Don't play to the gallery, bjj talk to the gallery while these V 0jo.f the fiddle to those who are in the a.r, hear.) u O'ution was then put to the meeting V/- t^e minute being thus eliminated. n impressed upon the corporation the y. °f endeavouring to have the roads buildings paved with wood %,Jr being macadamised. 411 D. Junes said the town-hall com- mittee had nothing to do with that question. It was outside their province altogether. That was a matter for the public works committee. The minutes were then adopted.
CHARGE OF WOUNDING AT CARDIFF.
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CHARGE OF WOUNDING AT CARDIFF. On Monday afternoon, at Cardiff Police-court (before the Stdixjndiary, Mr. T. W. Lowis) David Jones, 41, was charged with cutting and wounding Samuel Gulliver in the Crown Inn, Wyndham-crescent, Canton, on the nth of February .-Prosecutor, who is the son of the I landlord of the Crown, appeared with a ban- dage about his head and face. Ho described himself as a striker, and said that at 10.45 on Saturday night he was in the smoke room. Prisoner was also there with his brother. The latter used filthy language. Witness ordered him off, but he refused to go. Witness was proceeding to use force to eject him. when he J produced a catapult, and said, "I'll pay you out." They got into the passage, when prisoner Ehine behind and stabbed him.—Dr. John Evans proved that the injured man was suffering from an incised wound 3in. long on the right cheek. The wound was not deep, but extended through the skin to the muscle.- Police-constable Hares was attracted to the spot by cries of "Murder," and saw prisoner running towards Cowbridge-road, followed by two men. He fell, and witness came up with him and took him back to the Crown Inn, where he saw prosecutor bleeding from the face. On being charged prisoner said, "Search me; you'll find no knife." In the road. where the prisoner fell, he picked up the knife pro- duced. Afterwards prisoner eaid, "I hare no knife." He had not claimed the knife pro- duced.—Other ovidence having been tendered, prisoner, in defence, alleged that prosecutor kicked his brother in the passage, and that when he (prisoner) interfered, he dealt him a blow in the mouth, and kicked him on the knee.—This story prosecutor and his witnesses denied.-The Stipendiary sent the case to the next quarter sessions, and b6und prisoner over to appear, himself in 40s., and one surety also in 40s.
-----THE END OF THE CENTURY.
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THE END OF THE CENTURY. The correspondence on the subject of "The End of the Century" is creating much interest. The Rev. Dr. Edwards, the principal of the Baptist College at Cardiff, has received the fol- lowing letter from the Rev. B. Harris Jones of The Hermitage. Login R.S.O. (Car.), who is rector of Kilmaenllwyd. Mr. Jones writes as follows: — "Dear Sir.-Excuse my addressing you on the subject of 'The End of the Century.' You are, I should say. undoubtedly right in your calcu- lation. or, at any rate, if you are wrong, the compilers of the Prayer Book as long ago as 1549 were wrong, too, for in the explanation of the 'Table for finding Easter,' at the begin- ning of the Prayer Book, we find the following words: For the next century, that is, from the year 1800 till the year 1899 inclusive, add to the current year only the fourth part,' &c.- I am, &c., (signed) B. HARRIS JONES."
ROMAN CA1HOLICISM AT MOBBISTOm
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ROMAN CA1HOLICISM AT MOBBISTOm Roman Catholic services were held for the first time at Morriston on Sunday, or some years past the Roman Catholics of Morriston and dis- trict have felt the inconvenience of having to journey to Swansea to attend Divine service. Now Father O'Hare, of St. Joseph's Church, has, through the kindness of a local gentle- man, been able to purchase a chapel, once occupied by the Baptists and other denomina- tions, near the Great Western Railway Station at Morriston. The church has been dedicated to St. Benedict, and Father Tunnicliffe held services there on Sunday. It has also been arranged for meetings to be held during the week.
THE MEBTHYB TOWN CRIER AND…
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THE MEBTHYB TOWN CRIER AND HIS BILL. On Monday at Merthyr Police-court William Jeffreys, town-crier, appeared to an adjourned summons for a breach of the bye-laws of the Glamorgan County Council in ringing his bell after being requested by the police to desist, at Dowlais.—Mr. D. W. Jones, who appeared for the defendant, raised the objection, which he claimed to be fatal, that the printed copy of the bye-laws put in did not bear the corporate seal of the council.-A further adjournment was for, so that a certified copy might be produced, but the bench decided not to put off I the caS3 again, and dismissed the summons ]rr on the objection put forward by the defendant's advocate.
MARKETS, e
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MARKETS, e CORN. Cardiff, Saturday (from the Cardiff Grain Company, Limitea's report).—Trade was vcrv glow at our market to-day. Wheat of all descriptions was offered at less money, the dpclipt varying from 6d to Is per quarter. Grinding barley was 6d and maize 3d lower. Oats and beans were quiet at unchanged prices. Gloucester, Saturday (from Messrs. Lucv Brothers' report).—A small supply of English wheat, for which farmers were reluctant sellers at a decline of Id per bushel. Foreign quiet, b!it not quotabiy lower. Plat maize fuliy 6d f helper. Round mtuze and oats 3d lower Barley 6d down. CowhrIdge. Tuesday—The continuous storma have prevented threshing. Very little doing in the ccrn trade. Prices again against ecliers. CATTLE. Cowbridge, Tuesday.—A small supply of fat cattle, not equal to the demand, 6Jd per lb. being obtained for nice beef: inferior less nionev; cows and calves, a few on offer, sell- ing from CJ4 to £ 17. Sheep a large supply, and selling at about last week's quotations, prices ranging from 7d to 8id per lb.; all on offer changed hands. Pigs a very limited sup- ply; slow sale; nearly all store pigs selling from 16s to 40s. Salford, Tuesday.—There was a fair all-round trade. A slight increase in the number of cattle. There were 500 fewer sheep. yire calves were on offer. Quotations :-Cattle, 4^d to 6id; sheep. d to 8id; calves. 5,1d to 8d per Ib; pigs, 7s 6d to 8s per 201b. BUTTER. Carmarthen, Saturday.—There was a small supply of butter in the market to-day, which sold at Is N(i to Is Id per lb; basket butter, Is Id to Is 2d per lb. Cerk. Tuesday.—Firsts, 104s per cwt.: seconds. 98s; thirds, 85s; fine mild, 100s. Number of fiikins, 52. HOPS. Worcester. Saturday (from Messrs. Piercy and Co., late Piercy and Longbottom's report). --Business is fairly good on this market, and orders from consumers are being executed, prin- cipally from merchants' stocks, besides which 67 pockets of growers' hops have been weighed to-day. Prices rule very firm, and are likeiy to continue so. on account of the very small stocks held by both growers and merchants. There is still a. fair inquiry for good, well-kept o,cl.-s, prices "lor which rule very firm.
LLANTRISANT FAIR.
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LLANTRISANT FAIR. The annual fair was held at Llantrisant on Monday. Although the weather was very un- favourable. there was a large attendance, but business was not brisk. Two and three year old steers sold on an average at £10 and £13 each; cows and calves from L10 to £16, accord- ing to age and size. Good cart horses were in fair demand, and sold at from 145 to jE55 each. The "screw" class was well represented, and a great deal of business was done in this depart- ment.
HAVERFORDWEST FAIR
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HAVERFORDWEST FAIR Tuesday's fair at Haverfordwest was a very good one, prices generally being higher than those of last month's fair. Horses sold, according to age and quality, at figures rang- ing from .£20 to £37. some good cart-horses rising to £ 40. Lambs were bought at 8d. per lb. Yearling cattle fetched from L6 to S7, while two-year-olds changed hands at from JS11 to £12. some of the best quality being sold for £ 13.
CANDLEMAS FAIR, MONMOUTH.
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CANDLEMAS FAIR, MONMOUTH. This fair was held on Monday, and. notwith- standing a heavy downpour of rain during the forenoon, tho re was a good attendance. The supply of beef was unusually large, "vhich met a quiet demand. Sheep in small supply and trade very slow. The pig trade was better, especially in pork and bacon. There was a big supply of horses, with a good demand. Heavy cart horses made from L55 to £70, pit horses £ 32 to £40. nags JE40 to £55. 'bus horses jE25 to £ 32, and three-year-old horses from £ 30 to £ 42. Store cattle were in moderate supply and slow of sale; cows and calves made up to X18 15s. Quotations:—Prime beef, 6id to 6Jd; other qualities from 5id; wether mutton, 7d to 74d; ewe ditto, 5d to 6d; veal, 7d to 8d per lb.; pork, 9s- bacon, 8s to 8s 6d per score. Auction prices —Fat beasts, from L15 to X22 5s: calves, Sl 10s to L4 12s; wethers, 38s to 42s 6d; ewes, 385 to 41s 6d; porkers. 32s to 40s.
CORN AVERAGES.
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CORN AVERAGES. The following statement shows the quantities sold and average price of British corn, imperial measure, as received from the inspectors and officers of Excise, in the week ended February 11, conformably with the Act 45 and 46 Vict., cap. 37 Quantities sold. Average price. Qrs. Bus. s. d. Wbeafc 87,690 3 26 8 Barter 76,694 4 27 2 Oats 22,707 4 17 0 If Comparative statement tor tne corresponding; week in each of the years from 1895 to 1898.:— Wheat. Average. Barley. Average. Oats. Avffe. Qrs. Bus. s. d. Qrs. Bus. s. d. Qrs. Bus. s. d 1895.58,4 8 3 19 10 93,On 1 21 10 20,1-53 7 13 8 13^6.45,100 7 26 7 76,3°6 2 21 11 23,063-7 14 0 1 £ 97.r3,440 5 29 8 68,253 4 i4 8 7,653 1 16 6 l!ft8.59,415 4 35 1 75,849 4 27 8 21,117 3 17 5
RELATIVE VALUE OF FEEDINGI…
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RELATIVE VALUE OF FEEDING I STTJITS. PKB PEE PKH Bcshki,. Quarter, Cwt. lb. s. d. lb. s. d. i. d. Wheat, English (beat) 6S 3 10i 504 31 C' 6 11 » „ (official avenge) 60 3 4 W 26 81 6 3 „ Australian (best) 62 4 1 14% 32 6! 7 4 „ „ (average) 52 4 0 ;495 32 Ol 7 3 „ Manitoba (best) o 4 1 496 32 6 7 4 Barley, English (best) 55 4 4i 448 35 C 8 9 „ (official 2! arerasre) 50 3 5$400 27 2i 7 9 „ Bussian (best). 50 2 4 .J-100 18 t>! 5 2 „ „ (average) 59 2 3 100 18 0; 5 oi Oats,English (best). 42 2 7i 33S 21 ol 7 0' „ „ (official average) 39 2 2 312 17 C1 6 11 „ Russian (best) 40 2 8} 1320 21 6! 7 64 „ „ (average) 40 2 5 [320 19 3j 6 9 Maize, American 60 2 54 i4%0 19 91 4 .71 Galatz 60 2 5|j?S0 19 Sj 4 71 Beans, Egyptian 60 3 11 480 31 61 7 5 Peas, Canadian 63 4 1 504 32 6j 7 24 Linseed, Calcutta 51 4 8J |410 37 6 10 3 Flour, Leather Tio 56 5 5 2S0(sk)26 0 12 7 Bran — — 53 Pollard — 5 3 Barley Meal — — 5 6 Linseed Cake (best) — — 7 10 J 11 „ (average) — — 7 9 Cotton Cake (best) — — 6 0 „ (average) —. — 5 9 Hay, English Meadow! (test) — 311 „ (average).. — — 3 5 „ „Clover(best)l — — 4$ (av'se) — — 4 0 „ Dutch (best) — 3 0 (average)! — — 2 9 lae anove prices 'except official averages) arc from the latest wholesale Quotations, ltot&il traders require to add wholesale profits, ware- housing. earriasre. ft a.
GAZETTE NEwS,
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GAZETTE NEwS, BANKRUPTCY ACTS. 1883 AND 1890— RECEIVING ORDERS Philip Phillips, of "Vernoa Cottage, Briton Ferry, labourer. John Hopkins, Albany-road, Cardiff, licensed victualler. George Stacey, Bradley-street, Roath, Cardiff. haulier. Sydney A. Snow, Neath, merchant and com- mission agent. Evan Price. Pyisha, Llanddew, Breconshire, farm bailiff. David J) iniel;, the Alltyblacca Arms. Llan- wenog, innkesper and cattle dealer. Daniel Bray, Crosslands, Westcross, Oyster- mouth, lately residing at Somerset House, Mumbles, Glamorganshire. Inland Revenue officer. Ambrose S. Keddell, of Eastbrook House. Dinaa Powis, Glamorganshire, merchants' manager. John Williams, of Brymbo, Eglwysbach, Den- bighshire, labourer. Thomas Evans, Gresham-place Treharris, col- liery engine-driver. Thomas Hughes, Capel-street, Bargoed. builder. George E. Clarke, Merthyr-road, Pontypridd, baker. John Norman and David O. Williams, Station-road, Llanelly, potato and general meT. chants. LOCAL WINDING-UP NOTICES. The "London Gazette" of Friday night states that at an extraordinary general meeting of the members of the Royal Hotel Company (Limited), Cardiff, recently held at St. Mary- street, Cardiff. it was resolved, and duly con- firmed, that the company be wound up volun- tarily. Mr. J. E. Gunn, of Westgate-chambers, Cardiff. has been appointed liquidator for the purposes of such winding up. The "London Gazette" also states that Moerrish. Beddow, and Co. (Limited) has been voluntarily wound up. Mr. Charles E. Dovey, of Cardiff, is liquidator.
LOCAL COMMISSIONS.
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LOCAL COMMISSIONS. The "London Gazette" of Friday night con. tains the following:— War Office, February 10. LINE BATTALIONS. The undermentioned gentlemen cadets from the Royal Military College to be second lieu- tenants (dated the 11th inst.):- The Royal Welsh Fusiliers.—Charles Samuel Owen, in succession to Lieutenant E. P. W. Cobb, resigned: Clifton Inglis Stockwell, in succession to Lieutenant R. G. B. Lovett, seconded. „ „ The South Wales Borderers.—Hugh Francis Elgee. in succession to Lieutenant C. W. Pear- less. promoted. The Welsh Regiment.—George Frederick Prid- ham, hon. Queen's cadet, in succession to Lieu- tenant F. H. Howe, seconded. The "London Gazette" of Tuesday night con- tains the following:- WAR OFFICE, February 14. 41st REGIMENTAL DISTRICT. Colonel Henry B. M'Call, on vacating the com- mand of the 41st Regimental District, Welsh Regiment, is placed on half-pay; dated the 26th ult. MILITIA ENGINEERS. Royal Monmouthshire.—Basil Henry Williams to be second-lieutenant; dated the 10th inst. MILITIA INFANTRY. 4th Battalion South Wales Borderers.—Hugh Robert Edward Harrison, late lieutenant Grena- dier Guards, to be captain; dated the 15th inst. VOLUNTEER RIFLES. 1st Battalion Welsh RegimEmt.-Surgeon-lien- tenant J. H. H. Williams resigns his commis- sion: dated the.16th inst.
TRADE REPORTS. !
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TRADE REPORTS. J SWANSEA. The trade of the port during the past week was considerably influenced by the weather, and the returns chow a larga reduction compared w:tli the previous week, and are only just equal to the corresponding period of last year. The imports comprise—from France, pitwood and general cargo; Spain, iron ore. copper ore, and copper precipitate; Hamburg, general cargo; Norway, pitwood; Italy, calamine anrl sulphur; Roumania, grain; Chili (per Pac fie Navigation Company's steamship Magellan), copper ore. &c; and New York, general cargo. The coal trade was quiet, shipments including 1 —France 10,342 tons, Germany 1,320 tons, Mevico (coke) 1,800 tons, United states (bunkers) 1.0C8 tons, and home ports 12,112 tons. The ship- ments of patent fuel were above the average, in- cluding-France 3,500 tons, Ita:y 1,200 tons. Algeria 4,250 tons, Brazil 2,450 tons, and Mexico 803 tons. Imports 12,856 tons, experts 50,113 tons. and total trade 63,019 tons, compared with 82.000 tons the previous week and 64,000 tons the corresponding period last year. Shipments of coal 33,898 tons patent fuel 12,200 tons, and tin- plates and general goods 4,015 tons, the latter comprising—for France 210 tons. Portugal 250 tons, Germany 500 tons, New York 650 tons, and home ports 2,405 tons. The shipments of tin and black plates at Swan-ca last month were 14,050 'tons, compared with 14,735 tons in January, 1898 — for Russia, 5,759 tons, as against 5,037 tons Denmark, 287 tons—164 tous; Germany, 2,302 tons—915 tons; Holland, 665 tons-46 tons; Belgium, 466 tons—ml; France, 731 tons—1,257 tons; Portugal. 729 tons -645 tons; Italy, 869 tons—543 tons; Austria, 212 tons—158 tons; Sumatra, nil-2,490 tons; Straits Settlements, 130 tons-nil; China, 59 tons —nil; Japan, 140 tons—nil; United States, 1.701 tom:-3,4a4 tons; and Brazil. nil—76 tons. The shipments of tin-plates during the week were 50,843 boxes, and the receipts from works 65,041 boxes. Stocks in the dock warehouses and vans 242,127 boxes, compared with 227,929 boxes the previous week and 117,957 boxes at the corre- sponding date last year. To load this week- Jersey City and Wells Citv for New York. Cypria for Mediterranean ports. Juno for Nantes and Bordeaux, City of Eerlin for Ham- burg, and Garry and Bivouac for Rotterdam. Vessels in dock—steam, 39; sail, 66; total, 105. Imports.-Pig iron 312 tons, scrap steel 489 tons. pitch 350 tons, iron ore 1,500 tons, copper ore 762 tons, copper precipitate 490 tons, cala- mine 1,565 tons. blende ore 151 tons, arsenic 107 tons, manure 150 tons. building material 661 tons, pitwood 1,643 tons, grain 2,458 tons, potatoes 200 tons, sulphur 300 tons, and sun- dries 1,718 tons. Exports.—Coal 33,898 tons. patent fuel 12,200 ,tons, and tin-plates and general goods. 4,015 tons. SWANSEA VALLEY. The past week once again has demonstrated the very erratic manner in which work at the staple industry of the district has been going on for many years past. Three months ago the Worcester and Upper Forest Works resumed operations; six weeks have omy elapsed since the mills began running, after being at a standstill for the best part of twelve months, at Cwmbwrla. and last week the whole of the ten mills of the Morriston and Midland Company's works failed to record any output. It is asserted that the stoppage of the latter is not in any way due to the present state of trade or misunderstanding between employers and employed. Owing to the refusal of the Dyffryn millmen to concede Morewood's terms to their employer, the latter has given them a month's notice, at the expiration of which all contracts between them are to be from day to day. Meetings were held by the millmen of the various works at Morriston on Friday and Saturday, when it was unanimously agreed that no further additions be made to the present concession of 15 per cent, off the 1874 list, which uniformly prevails in this district. The whole of these men are now affiliated with the Steel Smelters' Association. By the stoppage referred to above the output suffered to the extent of some 5,000 boxes. Eight of the thirteen mills were going at Cwmfelin, one idle at Dyffryn, six doing fairly well at Cwm- bwrla. and the full complement in full swing at Cardonnel, Beaufort, Park, Player's (Clydach), Pontardawe. Ynismeudwy. Worcester, and Upper Forest. There is very little prospect of the dispute at the Dyffryn tin-house coming to an end; employers and men seem further apart to-day than at the commencement of the strike. The output of steel ingots was below the average. Furnaces were out at the Dyffryn, Cwmfelin. Upper Forest, and Mill- brook. The one at the former was. however. given gas on Friday morning, and will, conse- quently, begin tapping to-day (Tuesday). Tin bars are now plentiful, but, owing to the number of furnaces out last week, stocks have been greatly reduced at the works. Prices have hardened on quotations given here a fortnight ago. No change to record of either the copper or spelter establishments both are steadily engaged. Work is fairly regular at the Mannes- mann. The quantity of coke burnt was fully equal to any previous week of this year. The usual output of pig iron at the Swansea Hematite Company's furnace was also main- tained. An increase in the demand for cast- ings necessitated work being carried on at the Crown Foundry till a very late hour on Satur- day evening. Such an event has not occurred for a long time past. Many of the non- associated collieries were idle on the 7th, the men insisting that they are not bound by the agreement made some time ago to abolish Mabon's Day. The Foxhole and one or two other collieries were, however, at work for the whole six days. BRITON FERRY. The tin-plate trade in this district was all activity last week. Altogether there were twelve mills in operation, with a full average production. The smelting furnaces at the Briton Ferry and Albion Steelworks did excel- lent work, whil'3 the output of hematite iron at the Briton Ferry Works was normal. The Cambrian Coke Works, the Cape Copper Works, and the chemical works were all busy throughout the week. NEWPORT COAL TRADE. The quantity of coal exported from Newport during the week ended February 11 is as follows:— Foreign, 65,565 tons; coastwise, 11,050 tons.
SWANSEA TRADE IN 1898.
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SWANSEA TRADE IN 1898. To all interested in the trade of the South Wales ports the return of the trade ot the port of Swansea just issued by the harbour trust for the past year is pleasant reading. The entries and clearances of shipping compared With the previous year ehow an increase of 82,362 in the tonnage of vessels which entered the port, and upon comparing their nationality there is a. marked increase in those owned by foreigners. The number of steamers which entered the docks in the year was 3,208, of 1,636,436 net tonnage, as against 3,032 and 1,564,149 respectively the previous year. The total imports, which are larger than in any previous year, amount to 817,881 tons, as against 797,970 tons in 1397 and 653,634 tons in 1888. The total exports were 2,749,351 tons, or an increase over 1897 of 132,207 tons. An in- crease of 61,114 tons is shown in the shipments of coal, notwithstanding the great strike, and a decrease of 50,000 tons in exports of anthra- cite to San Francisco. The net increase in the shipments by the Great Western Railway Company amounts to 87,911 tons, and by the Rhondda and Swansea Bay Railway Company 16,373 tons, but the Midland RaLway Company shows a decrease of 18,848 tons, and the London and North Western 16,203 tons. The patent fuel trade expe- rienced a most prosperous year The total export—the largest on record—was 422,541 tons. This is an increase over 1897 of 87,890 tons, or 26 Per cent. There was a satisfactory increase of '2,000 tons in exports of copper, &c. The development of the manufacture of galvanised sheets by the tin-plate works has increased exports under the head of iron and steel by ,5.000 tons. The net decrease in the export of tin and black plates was 26,164 tons-15,949 tons foreign and 10,215 tons coastwise, chiefly for transhipment.
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I<OCAIi PATENTS. The following record to February 8 ig surmlied by Mr. N. Watts, chartered patent agent- — APPLICATIONS FOR PATENTS. William Frederick Richards, Christopher James, Thomas Pulsford Sims, and William Terrill. Swansea: Manufacture of coke; No 2,116, January 31. Frederick Eugene Finlayson and Colin Cory Swansea: Apparatus for manufacturing artifu cial fuel; No. 2,231, February 1. Stanley Parsons, Penarth: Drying or rack; No. 2,276. February 1. Cyril Talworth Batchelor. Cardiff; Recoverv of tin from waste tin products; No. 2,366 Feb- ruary 2. Henry Martin and Thomas Pulsford Sims Swansea: Condensers for spelter furnaces- No' 2,404, February 3. Thomas Loveritige, Cardiff: Steering gear spring buffers; No. 2,550, February 4. ° °
Advertising
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C A L V E R T ORIGINAL CARBOLIC DISINFECTANTS, SOAPS. TOOTH POWDER. &c.. Have been Awarded 85 Medals and Diplomas for Superior Excellence, and should be used in every Household to Prevent Infectious Diseases. ILLUSTRATEDppL^rTPOST FREE ON CALVERT'S CARBCLIC QINTMENT Is Unequalled as a Remedy for CHAPPED HANDS, CHILBLAINS, PILES, THROAT COLDS, SCALDS, EARACHE. BURNS, CUTS. NEURALGIA, and RHEUMATIC PAINS. RINGWORM, and SKIN AIL. MENTS Generally. LARGE POTS, is. lid. each at Chemists' Ac., or Post Free for Value. F. 0. CALVERT AND CO., MANCHESTER. LaUI
! WOEKIX; MEN S HOTEL AT I…
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WOEKIX; MEN S HOTEL AT SWANSEA. A HUNDRED BEDS AT A PENNY A NIGHT. The subject "How the Poor Live" recurs to flio mind of the average person in a very tt- ful manner, but it becomes one of peculiar fas- cination when seriously considered. Of the making of hotels for the rich there is no end. There are two more huge mansions of this kind in course of construction in Swansea at present. But a hotel for working men is still, in this I = — > A Swansea Hotel, where workmen get a bed for a penny a night. nineteenth century, an almcst unheard-of noveity. A man who comes into a town pre- pared to pay 5s. for a night's accommodation finds the doors open to him everywhere, but what of the man who arrives looking for work with only a copper or two in his pocket? We have not space to trace out in detail his recep- tion, for everyone knows, or can easily imagine, what it would be like. We have recently discovered with mach plea- sure a place in Swansea showing an effectual attempt to grapple with this priablem-a, place affording large accommodation, where every- thing is on the penny basis—a penny for a bed, a penny for the day's shelter and accommoda- tion, and a penny fori a hot or cold bath. This was certainly an advance; and our natural instinct was to at once inquire how it was done, and whether it could be done "on commercial lines"!—for that is, of course, a great point. We had to discover, as we suspected, that it did not exactly carry out this idea; that with- out men with "the love of God in their hearts" (or the love of their fellow-creatures, which is described as the same thing) it is not yet pos- sible everywhere. In crowded towns "God's free air" costs money. Authorities properly insist on air snace, but it is a fallacy to think it can be had for nothing. A poor working man literally cannot always afford fresh air; it is far too costly a commodity for such lungs as his. In London the parishes are calling on the London County Council to exercise their powers under the Housing of the Working Classes Act, for they find that, whereas the poor and labouring classes are increasing, the number of houses which find it pays to let good lodgings nowadays is decreasing. Indeed, without ail extension of some such movement as we now refer to at Swansea, the time appears to be gradually arriving when there will be nothing but the streets or the work- house for the man without silver in his pocket. Public authorities ca.nnot be depended on to take up the work. We will now show how easily it can be done by private enterprise and well-directed charity. The public authorities in Swansea have the reputation of going very slow. Swansea was noted years ago for an artisans' dwellings scheme; but she has long since been noted for never having carried it out. Streets were demolished, but no artisans' dwellings took their place. Probably not one person in a hundred in Swansea knows that a working man's hotel has been erected this year by private enterprise in the Strand, a nice building containing 105 separate beds, let nightly at a penny each; that the day's shelter, accommodation, with use of fire, hot water, an air space and library on top of the building is to be had for another penny, and a hot or cold bath for a third- making threepence for a day's living accommo- dation and bath. The other day we visited this place, of which we give a sketch above. It is an excellent building, and its resources were evidentty being closely tested. The kitchen, fitted with its huge stove and big hot water tank, was well filled by working men, who were cooking and eating with satisfaction and avidity. There are four floors above, each giving a complete range of several bedrooms. There is a bath, and a sanitary office on every floor, and means of exit by bridges in case of fire to the high ground behind. There are about 105 single beds in the rooms, the air space for which is, of course, allotted by the authorities. Wo were pleased with everything we saw, and we heard sufficient to show that the roor are not ungrateful, and know when a thing is good and cheap. And now. how can the poor be supplied with such accommodation at such terms? Well, we find it is by the efforts of the Church Army, aided and abetted by the willingness of a Swan- sea tradesman to supply them with the money for the purpose at nominal interest. A build- ing has boen put up at a cost of about £2,000. and Mr. Evan Evans, of High- street lets it to Mr. Vaughan, one of the most admirable converts of the Church Army, at the small sum of JE50 a year, on condi- tion that a penny a night is to be the charge and that four of the beds are to be reserved for those who have no money at all. This is eminently sound and practical, and it seems so easy of imitation elsewhere, wherever there are philanthropic men. that we at once saw Mr. Evan Evans and inquired as to how it origi- nated and how it was working. Mr. Evans at once entered enthusiastically into the subject. "It was that energetic clergyman, the Rev. A. A. Mathews, late of Holy Trinity, Swansea," said he, "who started the mission here, and he had for his first missionary a very able young man in the person of Captain Seabrooke, of the Chuch Army. One of his first converts was Mr. David Vaughan, who now philanthropically manages this new house, and who feels thank- ful for the kindly interest Captain Seabrooke took in him sftc years ago. I was interested in the work, ana I rented a largo house on the Strand for the use of the Church Army captain at a nominal rent. The great want Captain Seabrooke felt at the time was to find cheap and clean lodgings for poor people going about the country from large towns in search of work. So when he moved from the Strand to live he induced Mr. Vaughan to take his house and open it as a lodging-house." From what Mr. Evans further said, we natu- rally feel glad that we are to a certain extent responsible for the erection of this splendid house at Swansea. It appears that some two years ago we wrote a leading artie'e on pro- viding cheap lodgings for the poor. referring to a case at Carmarthen where two men, strangers to the town, confessed to having stolen some drapery from the door of one of the leading draper's shops of the town in order to be locked up. so as to have lodgings. Superintendent Smith declared at the police-court there that no doubt their story was true, because people were afraid to admit this kind of people to their houses, and registered common lodging-houses were badly wanted in the town. We do not know whether Carmarthen has taken any hint from us in that direction or not, but we are glad that I Swansea has. "It was your comments on that case," said Mr. Evans," that led me to suggest the erection of this building to Mr. D. Vaughan, and I agreed a lend him a sum of money for 21 years at li per cent, interest. He gladly years at li per cent. interest. He gladly accepted the offer, and the result is now that Mr. I Vaughan has a house containing some 30 large rooms and over 100 beds. There is also a small library for the use of persons in the house, which, when completed, will add much to the comfort of those who wish to use it, and any gifts of books will be gratefully accepted. The house has been erected in a first-class manner, and has passed the scrutiny of the borough surveyor and also Dr. Ebenezer Davies, the medical officer. Mr. Llewelyn Davies, the head of the sanitary department, personally superin. tended the sanitary part, and spared no trouble to see that all was done in the best pos- sible way to secure the health of the place. Now, sir, for the modest sum of one penny a good, clean bed may be had, and for another copper a hot or cold bath, whilst to any person abso- lutely without means a free ticket is given for one day. So that the place may not in any way be tainted or suspected of not being thoroughly respectable, no women or married couples are admitted at any price, that being one of the conditions of the lease. In the erec- tion of this house Mr. Vaughan has been most liberally assisted by several generous gentle- men, and our thanks are due to Mr. Edward Strick for the sale of the freehold at a nominal sum; to Messrs. Beor and Plant, solicitors, for doing all the legal work free (to the value of £ 21); to Messrs. Lloyd Bros., builders, for their good work. and a donation of L50 to Mr. Quick for arranging the sale of the freehold." "And to you, Mr. Evans," said our represen- tative, "for a loan of £ 2,000 at li per cent. interest, books and daily papers for library, also keeping four free beds for anyone without means; for that, I am told in other quarters, is what you have done." "I am extremely glad to have had the oppor- tunity of doing the little I have," said Mr. Evans in parting, "and I am certainly proud of the place." <
CAEiDIFF BANKRUPTCY COURT,
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CAEiDIFF BANKRUPTCY COURT, SATURDAY.—(Before Mr. Registrar COUSINS.) DR. BUIST'S AFFAIRS. Dr. J. J. Buist.,ex-town councillor of Cardiff ar:d member of the board of guardians, for whom Mr. C. A. Heitzman appeared, underwent his public examination.—In answer to the Official Receiver (Mr. George David), debtor I said he hid been in practice since 1891. and his income had varied from £200 to £ 300 a year. r His personal expenses were about .MOO. or a little more. Generally speaking, his expendi- ture had been mofe than his income. The greater part of his liabilities were for money lent. He borrowed from his aunt in 1831, and at various times, until the amount totalled £ 200. He commenced borrowing from profes- sional money-lenders in the early part of 1897, and had paid heavy rates of interest. For a lean of £ 40 he was charged £ 25 interest. He borrowed in th.s way because he wanted money, and did not care to approach his friends. He never troubled to find out what means of re- raymen", he had. because he did not realise his position. He owed money for goods supplied in 1396, although he had borrowed large sums since. He admitted it, was neglect on his part that these accounts had not been attended to. The Official Receiver: I must ask you a painful question. You took an active part in public affairs in this t,wr? Debtor: I dld I commenced that in lfc9*. Did you think it a right thing to.do when yen were borrowing money?—No. But I never realised my position at that time. The examination WIT" closed, subject to the signing of the shorthand notes. A DEBTOR AND HIS RELATIVES. Lewis Staple, furniture dealer. Ponty- cymnier.—This c'ebtor again appeared. and was subjected to a rigorous examination by the Official Receiver as to his dealings with certain relatives. To Mrs. Silver, his sister, and the wife of the man who was com- mitted for contempt of court on Friday, he sold a quantity of furniture for which he paid £7. This money he had spent on living. After he had been sold up he paid his brother JS20 on a loan which he had received. During lasa he admitted receiving S,208 worth of goods from creditors, but according to the invoices the amount was JE550. He also bought a bicycle for himself, and spld it a month after to a stranger. He still owed part of the money for the bicycle. -The examination was adjourned, and the Registrar made an order that the debtor should file an amended account of all goods received and in stock during 1893, and how they were dealt with or disposed of.—Mr. Lewis Morgan appeared for the debtor. A DRAPER'S FAILURE. Edward Gould. Draper, Barry.-In this case the debtor was represented by Mr. Jackson. He stated that he had been in business nearly eight years. He had two shops, and now owed his landlord £ 185 for rent. Eight years ago he paid a composition of 15s. in the L. and in 1397 he paid 16s. 8d. in the L-. When he made the last arrangement he borrowed money from a relative and had not re-paid it. Three years ago he took stock, and the assets exceeded the liabilities by £2,87. He attributed his losses mainly to the strike. There was practically no trade for nine months, and the expenses were going on all the same.—The examination was closed. CHEMIST AND CYCLE DEALER. Templar Edward Malins, Chemist and Cycle Dealer, Cardiff.-This debtor, for whom Mr. E. C. Pocock appeared, had carried on business in Woodville-road. He admitted that up to September last his business showed a profit of £550, but this was afterwards converted into a deficiency of £ 704. His failure was attributed to selling cycles by auction, depreciation, and trying to convert the business into a limited company. The chemist's business had always been prosperous. The examination was adjourned until March 11. and the Registrar made an order for an amended deficiency account and caeh account. SPECULATIVE BUILDING. Albert Cope, Builder, Cardiff.—This debtor stated that he had been a speculative builder for two years. He was building eleven houses by sections of two at a, time, and the first two he sold to his father. The equity of another he sold to his wife, and he also sold a shop in Clive-road to his father for £ 500. He denied that he had ever lent his father money. It had been the other way about. He owed £951 to 26 unsecured creditors in respect of the buildings referred to. The examination was closed. DEALINGS WITH A MONEYLENDER. Wilfred Valentine Mumford, Printer and Stationer, Cardiff.—This debtor commenced business in 1895, and in September last he gave an assignment to a moneylender named Arm- strong. This assignment was set aside by an order of the court on Thursday last. In Sep- tember last he valued his furniture at JE65. but it was now worth only £10, because his wife claimed the rest. It was given to her three months before their marriage, and she claimed it when Armstrong tri-ed to sell it. Debtor was examined by Mr. Pocock to show that he was induced to give the deed of assignment to Arm- Ftrong by false representations. Had it not been for these representations he would not have signed the deed.-The examination was closed. ANOTHER BUILDER. Thomas Roberts. Builder and Contractor, Pontycymmer.—This debtor had been building schools or the Rhondda School Board. and attributed his failure to losses on contracts. He had been in business for thirteen years, and discovered himself to be insolvent last July. The examination was closed. FISH AND FRUIT. Elizabeth Monkley, Fish and Fruit Merchant. Cardiff.-Debtor stated that she had been in business nine years and succeeded her father. She bought her stock on credit. She made a profit until two years ago, when she suffered from bad trade and losses on perishable goods. The examination was closed. COLLIER TURNED BUTCHER. Thomas Henry Phillips, Butcher, Bryncoch.— This debtor until twelve months ago was a collier. He then started business as a butcher, and his liabilities, amounting to £75, were in respect of that business. He had now gone back to the colliery. He started business because he thought he would improve his posi- tion. The examination was closed.
-------ASSAULT IN A TRAMCAR.
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ASSAULT IN A TRAMCAR. Before the stipendiary (Mr. T. W. Lewis) at Cardiff Police-court on Monday, a case came on in which the Cardiff Tramway Company proceeded against William Garrett, 27, Robert- street. Cathays, who was summoned for assaulting tramway-conductor Robert Parker. Mr. T. H. Belcher appeared for the company. The circumstances were these:—On the day in question defendant got into a Cathays tram at St. Johu's-square, and began to insult a lady and to use improper language to other pas- sengers. At the request of some of the occu- pants of the car the conductor asked defendant to leave, but he refused. The conductor then caught hold of defendant and turned him out, when defendant turned about and struck him in the face. Defendant made several attempts to get on to the car, and finally struck at the conductor with a saw.—Defendant said he was sorry for what happened, and that he had not intended to use the objectionable language, or to commit the assault.—Court Officer Pitman, in answer to the stipendiary, said defendant had been up five times before-twice for assault. Fined JE4. or one month.
-----------CLAIM FOR MAINTENANCE…
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CLAIM FOR MAINTENANCE AT MERTHYR. At Merthyr Police-court on Monday John Basher Seal, house agent, and his brother. Edwin J. Seal, tea traveller, were summoned to show cause why they should not be ordered to contribute towards the maintenance of their father. who is an inmate of I the Bridgend Asylum at a cost to the common fund of the union of 8s. 5Jd. per week. Mr. F. T. James appeared for the guardians. Mr. J. W. Lewis appeared for Mr. J F. Seal.—It was stated that Mr. E. J. Seal had offered to pay 2s. a week, and the guardians asked that the brother should be called upon to pay the remaining 6s. 5Jd On behalf of Mr J F. Seal, it was explained that he exclu- sively maintained his mother, and it was urged that the adjustment of the 8s. 52d. sug- gested by the guardians was altogether unfair and inequitable.-The Bench made an order upon Mr. E. J. Seal for payment of 3s. a week and upon Mr. J. F. Seal for payment of 5s 5Jd. per week.
-------------A MILKMAN'S TROUBLE…
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A MILKMAN'S TROUBLE AT ABERDARE. Thomas Morgan, collier, formerly a milk- vendor, who was examined at Aberdare Bank- ruptcy-court on Monday, returned his liabilities as £ 103 3s. lid. and gross assets £ 18 13s., this including JE10 paid to a solicitor for filing the petition. A sum of jB32 2s. 9d. due to the Metropolitan Bank had not been included, as it was secured by a brother-in-law. Most of the furniture was owned by a son-in-law, who used to reside with debtor, paying 5s. per month for lodging himself, wife, and two chil- dren. It was true that Mr. John Phillips, of Llangadock, was a creditor for JE53, value of milk supplied. Debtor continued trading during the strike, hoping for better times, but "it is worse now than ever." A horse, cart, harness, tins, &c., which cost zCZ6 4s., were sold for 914 10s. The examination was declared closed.
[No title]
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WE have not yet given the six following reasons for using HORLICK'S MALTED MILK FOR CHILDREN. Because its value is attested by thousands of unsolicited testimonials from doctors and others. Because it is produced under thorough sanitary supervision. Because no contamination of it is possible. Because, in consequence, it cannot spread the germs of disease. Because it spreads health instead of typhoid, as. unfortunately, cow's milk does in many instances. Because it is withal eco- nomical. and is diluted only with warm water. No additional milk is required, and no cooking. Of all chemists. Price Is. 6d.. 2s. Qd., and lis. A free sample will be sent, on application, by Horlick and Co., 34, Farringdon-road. London, E.C. Send for "Freddy's Diary," post free. L1870
Advertising
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dbusmrss SltJisrrssrs* "FOR THE BLOOD is THE LIFE? A 1'1 St WORLD-FAMED I BEEfESEl THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER. FOR CLEANSING AND CLEARING JU BLOOD from all IMPURITIES it cauuot be too liiglily recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Ecxema, Skin aud Blood Diseases, Pimples, and Sores of all kinds, it is a never failing and permanent cure. ItOures Old Sores. Cures Sores 011 the Neck. Cures Soro Legs. Cures Blackheads or Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy. Cures Ulcers. Cures Blood and Skin Diseases. Cures Glandular Swellings. Cures the Blood from aJlimpure matter From whatever ciuise arising. As this mixLUre is pleasant to the taste, and war- ranted tree from anything- injurious to the most deli- cate constItution ot either sex, irom iuianoy to old age, the Proprietors solicit sutterers to gi. e it a triai to test its value. "I send you this testimcnial, for I have derived a ureal benefit by taking Clarke.s B.ood Mixture, after t',vu years of great suffering with a very bad leg. I have been in a Birmingham hospital 18 months, and six months out-patient at another hospital at Birmingham. I \>as turned out incurable, as I would not consent to have my leg taken off. I was told to try Clarke 3 Blood Mixture by a friend of mine, so I sent for a large bottle, aud by the time I had taken it I was able to go about on my crutches. I had another bottle, and by the time I had finished it my log was quite weli, and I am able to go to my work. I am a Birmingham man, but am working at present in Halifax, and I am willing to answer any questions that anyone may wish to ask. for I cannot speak too highly of it. I recommend it to all. You may make use of this if you like. "E. TAYLOR. "2. Hanson-square. Fleet-street. Halifax, "Yorks. October 23rd. 1897." Sold in Bottles, 2s. 9d. and 113. each, by all Chemists and Parent Medicine Vendors through- out the World, or sent for 33 cr 132 Stamps by tha LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUM1KS DRUG COMPANY, LINCOLN. Ask for CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURE, and do .:iJt DO) persuaded to take an imitation. LcZ£81 A LITTLE LIST OF LITTLE ILLS CURED BY Q ARTE R'S L IT T L E L I V ER PILLS. Torpid Liver positively cured by these Littl- pills. They aldo relieve Distress from Dys pepsia, Indigestion, and Too Hearty Eating A perfect remedy for Dizziness. Nausea, Drowsiness, Bad Taste in the Mouth. Coated Tongue, Pains in the Side and Back. They regulate the Bowels and Prevent Constipation and Piles. The smallest and easiest to take. and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please 8,11 who use them. Established 1856. Pnrely Vegetable, Sugar Coated, Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price-la. ljd., of all Chemists. BE SURE THEY ARE CARTER'S. 0 A R T E R S L I T T L E Tr i v E R p I L L S CURB ALL LIVER ILLS. BE SURE THEY ARE CARTER'S. 58503 YOU CAN SAVE HALF YOUR COAL BILL By Using a. PATENT PYRAMID FUEL SAVER. PRICE 29. If your Ironmonger has not yet stocked it, send to 8. MYER AND CO.. Hereford. From G. H. WITH, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.C.S. "I regarded the Fire "PYRAMID" as an inven- tion of the very highest value. I have repeated my experiments frequently, and always with the most satisfactory results." "The 'PYRAMID' stands alone amongst all other fuel sa.vers. Beware of worthless imita- tions." L1962 SULPHATE OF I AMMONIA. Incomparably the BEST & CHEAPEST form of Nitrogen and Ammonia. PRODUCES LARGER CROPS THAN ARE OBTAINED FROM THE USE OF ANY OTHER FORM OF ARTIFICIAL NITROGEN. Seo reports of Experiments at Dalmeny, Woburn, Midland Dairy Institute, Cheshire County Council Farm, &c. See also report of Root Show at Scottish National Fat Stock Club, at which all the First Prizes in the Open Classes were awarded to Roots grown with Sulphate of Ammonia. PRODUCES CROPS OF HIGHER FEEDING VALUE THAN ARE OBTAINED BY THE USE OF ANY OTHER MANURE. See reports of Analysis of Crops in Experi- ments at Dalmeny, Woburn, &c. PRODUCES BETTER QUALITY OF MALT- ING BARLEY THAN IS OBTAINED FROM THE USE OF ANY OTHER MANURE TESTED AT ROTHAMSTED. See report on "Manurial Conditions Affecting the Malting Quality of English Earley" in "Journal" of the Royal Agricultural Society of England, 1897. For pamphlets and other information on the subject, apply to W. G. BLAGDEN, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA COMMITTEE. I 4. Fenchurch Avenue. London. E.C. L1979 HOW TO e r e Preserve" I The Eyesight I g i i little book free. It fl B L a remedy whose value B 9 5? £ J,.cRtJ,roved ,or 30o years. fl H SINGLETON'S EYE OINTMENT fl S cures eye disorder* ot all kinds, H ffl *nd nothing better can be applied fl B In such cases. Get a genuine pot fl ■ lor 34. from any Chemist, or send 61 B to Stephen Green, 210 Lambeth M Road, London, for the booklet if above. Lt. X, LIE,N- Among those taking part in our Free Cash Prize Competition NO ENTRANCE FEE WHATEVER. 1st PRIZE, £ 50. 2nd PRIZE, JE25. 3rd PRIZE, £ 15. 4th PRIZE, £10. These money Prizes will be genuinely given away as an advertisement among the Competi- tors who can re-arrange the following 22 letters to represent the names of four well-known wild animals, selected by us, viz.: — NIOL GERIT EPTNAHEL ABREZ. Send in your solutions, at once, upon receipt of which we will inform you if correct, and give you full details of the Competition, with condi- tions, and date of closing. If you cannot solve all four names, do as many as you can, as there are four prizes to compete for. No solu- tion can be received after 12th April, 1639. Address-.—"Competition Manager," 214, Hornsey- road. LONDON. L1991 V G-OUT J1L.TL. S GOUT. RHEUMATISM. SCIATICA. LUMBAGO are quickly relieved and cared. An Chemists and Stores, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per box. L1940 BUY THE "EVENING EXPRESS," PRICE HALFPENNY.