Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
26 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
5- ^jmcus. ttraijtUfts. Sec. AN oM-c.sl;ii»lsshcil ftrrn <it oxil merchants. covering liirmingbftru and the Midl:i:xl3. desire exclusive Agency for foundry :.¡¡Ij Uin:.ice coke.-N 593, Cardiff Timùs O:ike C:m:ifl. c614 EXPERIENCED Salesman rewired.—A lradinp Brit- ish Calendar Publishing Honsc requires an experi- enced salaried llepresev.t.itivs; for bouth Wales; qualifi- oat ions, honesty, SiJi,ricty. and the tried ahility to sceure orders.—Experienced m;:ii may apply hy letter, jriviiu? details of aKe, terms, ic., to Box O 86032, Cardiff Times Office, Cardiff. c360 iEustcal Insirommts. TF YOU want a Piano or Organ do not be persuaded by ..I.! any interested person to purchass until YOU have afcertained the pxtraordinary value wc are offering. You will saye; many pounds, be most liberally treated, and get the easiest rossiblo terras by purchasins from W. Duck. Son and Pinker. lile nreat Piano Merchants, Piilteney Bridsre, Hatli and at Bristol. Cstalcgv 11",1 Rook of Adriiw tree. Name this nnnf-r. $UfciraI Hftiu&us. XMPORTANT to Mothers.—Every mother valnitUt J. health and cleanlins1 in her child uses Harrison's msery Pomade. One application kills all nits and insects, beautifies and strengtheD3 the hair. removes rf and dandruff, promotes growth. Price 4Id and 9d, postal Id. Sold by Chemists.—Harrisoa's, Chemists. .Tieading. Insist on having Harrison's Pomade. 120009 TEAGUKLINK Herbs.—Curative Medicine for Stomach Liver and Kiuney Comuhinœ, Sci9.tic9.. Rheumatism, ConEtipation. BilioUllness, Impure Blood, removes Pim1>IM Hid Blotches, unequalled for Raekach and Pile3. Thou- lands of testlmonia!:3 from gratefuL sufferers. 1 packet jQc. 3 fOT 2s.-Tf'IIZ1IC. 2. station-street.. Newport fat alt. CLOGS. Clogs.—Men's 3s. Women's 28.,&:1. Boy's 2s J 4s, carriage paid; list on application.—P. Smith. Manufacturer, Stand ish. 387n ^OTJTH Wales Property Gazette." — A monthly O Register of Estates. Houses. Lands. etc., to be Let erSold in Wales. Monmouthshire, West of England. &c. 1.000 carles sent monthly, post free, to the leading in- habitants of Wales and Monmouthshire. Insertions free. —Copies post free from Messrs Hern and Pert wee, Estate Agents, Auctioneers. &c., 74, St. Mary-street. Cardiff. 189 JI oneil. <£10 TO £5.000 Ar>vANcED By Private Lender on Simple Promtasory Note. ,"0 bills cf tale taken. and absolute privllcY guaranteed. Fint letter of application receives prompt attention, and iJltendiDg borrowers are waited upon by a representative who ill empowerell to complete transaction on terms mutually arranged. co charge beÎDZ maù unless hUlÍIa8iU actually completed. Special quotations for short loans. Write in conifdence to— c. WELLS. 16. CLARE-STREET. 8351—153n BRISTOL. TMMEDIATE CASH ADVANCES. £10 JL Note of Hand alone or on any security. No delay for inquiries. Officials always ready to com- plete advances at an hour's notice. Lowest repayments. Strictly moderate interest. Estab- JJlbed 50 years. No damaging loan office registration of applicant's name. as usual with other firms. Prompti- tude. courtesy, and fair treatment in all transactions. AppIv in confidence.stating amount requited.to STAN- LBY DOWDING. Manager. Provincial Union Bank. 1, Queen-square. Bristol. 869n tplZLDINQa. Old-establWted Financiers. are pre- J! pared to Advaoe sums from £ 00 (c £ 3.QC0 atghori ¥stkewi approved Note ct Hand, personal or other seesritiiM. Ouurgm arranged before transactions are cMMpieted. Mortgages on Property effected tt current jatas of Intarat. Property findiaaed. Trade Bills tJsroBnted. Annnlties and Fixed Incomes arranged. HsMT advanced on second mortgages.—Apply direct, at we bare w> agents.—Hare* Buildings, 'ihe Hares. CartW vsm MESSES S. HERN 1& PEKTWKE. Estate Agents. 7t. J.D. St. Mary-street. Cardiff, are prepared to advance Horn £1IQ to aOOjOOQ on Mortgage of Freehold or Leasehold Property. and flom. £:II) ôO a.ow an peraonrJ 8C11ftb. ;X STOP ONE MOMENT. V OH, DEAR, DOCTOR, MUST MY DARLING DIE 1 THESE IS VERY LITTLE HOPE. BUT TRY 1 TUDOR, ^pyiLLIAMS' BALSAM OF g-ONEI. It ii an caocnce of the purest and most effica- cious Herbs, gathered-on the Welsh Hills and Valleys ia the proper season, when their virtues are in fall perfection, and combined i with pure Welsh Honey. All the ingredients are perfectly pure. rjlUDOR ^yiLLIAMS* ALSAM OF JJ 0 N E Y Corel Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, and all disorders of the Throat, Chest, and Lungs. It is invaluable to Weakfchested Men, Delicate Women, and Children. Wonderful Cure for Children's Cough after Measles and Whooping Cough. It succeeds where all others fail. IT SOOTHES WHILE ITCURES. Thousands of people have written to us testi- fying to its marvellous curative properties. For Vocalists and Public Speakers it is a Real Blessing—it prevents hoarseness and sore throat, and keeps the voice as clear as a bell. try it. You wiil not regret it. ITS HEALING POWER IS MARVELLOUS. TUDOR WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY. No House Should be Without it. See that You get the Genuine Article. Eo Many Imitations and Frauds. Sold by all Chemists and Stores, Is, 2s 6d, and 4s 6d bottles. Great saving in purchasing the large bottles. Sample bottle sent (post paid) for Is 3d, 2s 9d, and 5s from the Inventor, D. Tudor Williams, R.8.D.L. This preparation is not a Quack Medicine, ut of 36 years' standing, prepared by Scientific Chemists and Druggists. Manufacturer: TCtrOR WILLIAMS. M.R.P.S., A.S.Apth., London Analytical and Consulting Chemist and Druggist by Examination, Medical Hail, Aberdare. 1019 "JNDIGESTION IS A DISASTER at great magnitude. It disorganises the functions of nutrition, impoverishes the blood, enfeebles the nervous system, and, indeed, quite banishes happiness. This is a mere commonplace, of course, and .belongs to the A.B.C. of pathology, and yet there &rc hundreds of people who, day in and day out, ignore the truth of it by disre- garding symptoms which point to the ex- istence of digestive trouble. The reason of this lies in the fact that indigestion is, as a rule, so very insidious in its progress. Some of its forms are not accompanied by positive pain, but often by a gradual and unsuspected diminution of vitality. Loss of appetite, which is one of the commonest •symptoms, israrely taken very seriously— with the result that the disorder is allowed to develop to an alarming and sometimes to an ineradicable extent. Even when head- aches and the pangs of dyspepsia are ex- t jterienced it is usual to endure them with- f out malting any serious attempt to destroy L the root cause of the trouble, in view, then, of the far-reaching effects of indi- gestion, you should never forget that it is TO BE AVERTED BY jg EE CHAM'S pILLS. Sold everywhere in boxes. Price Is lid (56 pills) and 2s 9d (168 pills). C. BECHSTEIN. 1ST SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING AND QUEEN, H31. THE LATE QUEEN VICTORIA. H.M. THE EMPEROR OF GERMANY, H.M. THE CZAU OF RUSSIA, H.M. THE KING OF ITALY, IviiSC. up bPAiN, &c.. &c. MY SOLE AND EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR CARDIFF AND DISTRICT A HE R. J. HEATH & SONS, Who are buie Agents lor "FROADWOOD, BLUTHNER. STECK SCHIEDMAYER, NEUMEYER. WALDEMAR, THE ORCHESTRELLE CO.'S ) riAN OLA-PI AKOS AND ORCHES- QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF ^QPTAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD; PENARTH and PORT TALBOT. Nat. Tel.—Card iff, 2199; Pontypridd, 21. GRAMOPHONES w ACCESSORIES lCi) le SWANSEA offices S OF THT, -SOUTH WALLS DAILY NEWS. No. 52. iilGH-STHEET. f uhlí£ ÀntUstmtttis. CARDIFF. NEW THEATRE, CARDIFF. Proprietor and Manager ROBERT REDFORD. EVERY EVENING AT 7.30 AND SATURDAY AT 2. Mr GEORGE DANCE'S PRINCIPAL COMPANY Q1111 MISS GIBBS, Now playing to crowded houses at the Gaiety Theatre, London. NEXT WEEK—Mr MARTIN HARVEY. Box Office at Theatre. 10 to 5. Nat. Tel. 376. JfJjipjrittg jRaxias. HITESTAR LINE—LIVERPOOL. IfT to AUSTRALIA, calling at Capetown (South Airier. RITNIC, 12,482 tons Nov. 17 MEDIC, 11,984 tons Dec. 15 AFRIC. 11,948 tons Jan. 12 SUE VIC. 12,531 tons .Feb. 9 The accommodation on these twin-screw steamers comprises smoking. reading, and dining rooms. Fares-To Australia, £17 to £30; to Capetown, £15 15s to t24 3s. For further particulars apply to Local Agents or o Ismay, Imrie and Co., Liverpool, Southampton, 1, Cockspur-street, S.W., and 38, LeadenhalJ-street, E. C., London. ftabltc ftaiias. CANCER HOSPITAL (Free), Fulham- rond, London, S.W. (Incorporated under Royal Charter.) PATIENTS SEEN DAILY on their own application at 2 o'clock. Funds urgently, needed for general expenses and for the Research Department. 19615 Secretary. FRED. W. HO vVELL. MOLLIS, HYDROS, &r. BLANKENBERGHE. NEAR Q5TEND. BLANKENBERGHE.—The ideal sea- J) side resort near Ostend is renowned as the cheapest place on the Continent for a holiday, and has the finest bathinsr and most beautiful beach in the world; golf, skating, casino, kursaal, daily vocal and instrumental concerts, lyrical and dramatic plays, etc., pier; all kinds of amusements; 5 hours from London, Ii Brussels.—Illustrated booklet and full in- formation free. Reginald Harris, Blankenberghe Information Offic, 134, Fleet-street, E.C. The RHINE HOTEL, tea front, next Kureaal. CONTINENTAL HOTEL. On Parade. Fine view. The KURSAAL HOTEL. 1st Class. Dinner 7 o'c. The GRAND HOTEL. Sea front. 300 rooms. HOTEL DES BAINS ET FAMILIES. Apartments. HOTEL VAN DEPUtTE. Good second-class house. TAKE r. SERIOUSLY Consider for yourself whether a Pre- paration which has a reputation in its own country and among its own people everywhere should weigh with you as a proof of its True Value and Curative Properties after twenty'' years of Growing Popularity, or an alien medicine prepared by unknown foreigners, giving In name to its com- position, and only mystery td guide you 1 rjlHE QUESTION OF JJEALTH This is a Blatter which concerns you surely at one time or another, espe- cially when Influenza is so prevalent ai it is just now. It is well to know what to take to ward off an attack of thu most weakening disease, to combat ib whilst under its baleful influence, and particulraly after an attack, for then the system is so lowered as to be liabls to the most dangerous complaints. GWILYM "JgVANS' QUININE JglTTERS is acknowledged by all who have given it a fair trial to be the best specific remedy for dealing with Influenza in all its various stages, being a Prepara- tion skilfully prepared with Quinine, and accompanied with other Blood Purifying-and enriching agents, suitable for the Liver, Digestion, and all those ailments requiring Tonic strengthening and Nerve-increasing properties. It is invaluable when suffering with Colds, Pneumonia, or any serious illness or prostration caused by sleeplessness or worry ot any kind, when the body has a general feeling of weakness and lassi- tude. JJELAY, QONSIDER JT N°W. Send for a copy of the pamphlet of tes- timonials, which carefully read and consider well, then buy a bottle at your nearest Chemist, or Stores, but see when purchasing that the nama Gwilym Evans is on the label. stamp, and bottle, for without which none are genuine. gOLD EVERYWHERE. SOLD I VERYWHERE, In bottles, 2s 9d and 4s 6d each. Sole Proprietors— 012 QUININE BITTERS MANUFAC- TURING COMPANY, LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. DR. J. C.OLLIS gROWNE'S £ JHLORODYNE. Invaluable for COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, And all Kindred Ailments. This old and tried remedy has stood the test of two generations. REFUSE to be put off wtih a SUBSTITUTE, the Original can be had of all CHEMISTS you let it be seen that you are not weak enough to accept an imitation. COLLIS BROWNE is the Name. Is l £ d, 2s 9d, 4s 6d, the prices. 1045 MANFULNESS-A n interesting and instructive Book can be bad FR BE describing a safe, simple, and Scientific System which has been practised for over 20 years with unexampled success, together with over 1,000 Testimonials giving absolute proof that the severest cases of NERVOUS EX- HAUSTION, DECAY of VITAL FORCE.WASTING, WEAKNESS, VARICOCELE, etc. have been PER- MANENTLY CURED WITHOUT Stomach Medicine, Electricity, Change of Diet or Habits. Loss of Time or Occupation. A former sufferer writes: It has made life again worth living." Apply to-day, enclosing two stamps for postage in plain envelope, and mention thipaper.-A.J. Leish, 92 and 93, Great Russell- street, London, W.C. 16625 CARDIFF ADVERTISING, BILL- POSTING & CIRCULAR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, LIMITED. Offices and Works— 1, PARK-STREET, CARDIFF. Manager—FRANK H. SIMPSON. Proprietors of the Principal Stations in Cardiff and neighbourhood. Contractors for all descriptions of Advertising, Circular Distributing, &c. All orders promptly attended to. 1005 VkOKTlI KliOWING. GEORGE INAISH&SON, 79, GREAT FREDERICK.-STREEX, CARDIFF 18 the OLDKdJC PUBLICJ nIL;, POSTER, who rents tha largest uitmot; and be.5;¡ i rivate bill-posting etatioas in the town and ueigh- Lourbood. Ali work entrusted to him wili by speedily «cd Jaithluiiy executed..N.lJ.—Bil Posting sent t>/ tost or mail will have immediate attention. _13ö¡ ATEW PO R T J3I OF THE SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS," 18, BRIDGE-STREET. I H. SAMUE IS TO-DAY! RAIL FKRES nel's windows are crowd edw^h^ v startling value examples. High-class 10 6. Mr WATCHES, JEWELLERY, /f PLATE, CUTLERY, ETC. IjV ^a' °n'^ p0^'b'je orfia^sation Amazing otfgr. SAVE RETAIL I Ili, GOLD ALIERTS. utest è.es;gns, be:\Utifu¡ly 25/- by buying Iin15he:l. a,. next to H. F,Pio,s N8 C/CH:m<tsomeGEM 'ACME SILVER H. SANUEL'S "LUCKY,, 25/- WEDDING Years' Warr2ri ty. -z-ct. Sf,.id Gbld. sty'& SILVER ALBERT tole, 211-, 351- up-ards. PRE FIREE WFDDT)Iil NTPTS. MiS! (Corner of Market Entrance). If you cannot call, write for Freo Catalogue-H. Samrnel, 103 Market Street, Manchester JB The Physician's 1 H 1 E k I r I JjBj jM tik B Jb & Cure for Gout, jl* BrJP » k 1 a H hG TrHk. jM Rheumatic Gout and Gravel.. The Umversal Remedy/ for Acidity of the _^o. Stomach, Headache, Heartburn, Indigestion, anf„™ Sour Eructations, EilioM ASeotioM, Apeneat CHILDREN 1 TEETHING. Mothera who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children should never be without a packet of DOCTOR STEDMAN'S TEETHING POWDERS for use throughout this critical period. Be sure you get the ii Teething Powders with the twwe' ^mark Trade Mark—a Gum Lancet—on each powder and packet.. Is lid and 2s 9d per packet. of all Chemists. Depot 125, New North -road, London,- N. 19951 fSofsl SAUCE J The utmost nutriment is Bi 1 afforded by food when Hoe's E I Sauce is used to stimulate the E 1 appetite and assist digestion. 8 FREE OFFER. To prove the superiority of ELLIS'S PILLS ovw old-fashioned remedies, I will seud -t trial ptck,. post-paid under cover, to anyone mentioning pap sr. Thousands of testimonials from those who have trial other things useTessly. Made from celebrated recipa. Advice free. Manageress. ELLIS PILL CO.27. Surrey- lane. Battersea. London. Interesting Guide (50 illus- trations) freo with each box. 19894 HORTON'S ORIGINAL PILLS. SAMPLE BOX FREE. They xpeedily effect a cure, and are a safe and surs remedy for Anaemia, &c. By post, under cover. Is lid or 2s 9d, from HORTON & CO., Chemists (Chief Dis- penser from the late BIRMINGHAM LYING-IN HOSPITAL), Dept. 86, Aston Manor, Birmingham. Sold fot over 50 years. Supplied direct only. Seldom Ever Fall. Free sampla of Pills, also in..rove1 Sanitary Towel and interesting Booklet Sent post in lor penny stamp. 20001 HAVE [YOU A BAD L/ LE6 With Wounds that discharge or otherwise, perhaps so \surround«3 with inflammation and svroUen, that when k-ii press your finder on the inflamed part it leaves the impression? If 8 undor the akin you have )Oison, which, if not extracted, will cause you sutfer- iuS till death releases you. Perhaps your knees are •swollen, the joints being ulcerated, the same with the nuklos, round which the skin may be discoloured, or thore may be wounds; the disease. if allowed to con. tinue, will deprive you of the power to walk. You may have attended various hospitals and advised to s ihmit to amputation but do not lor I can cure yoi. I don't say perhaps, but I will. Send at oncaa 11. 0. for 2s. 6d. to ALBERT, Albert House, 7S Farringdon Street, Londan, for a box of aDd JPHUJUS, which are a certain remedy I for the cure of Bad .Leg\ Housemaid's Knee, Uloerated Joints, Carbuncles, Poisoned Hands, Bunions, etc., etc. Of Chemists and Stores at Is. lid. and 2. 9d. each. SfTEEDMANS ) SOOTHING lOWDERSj FOR CHILDREN 00 A RELIEVE 0 0 film, FEVERISH0 OTT HEAT, 5D0\PREWENT FITS,ETC. £ J and preserve a Healthy state of the 2 Constitution. £ J These Powders contain J j NO POISON, tj 5.000 WATCHES FUEE. The letters, when correctly arranged, 1-— spell the names of three well-known P 31 L U fruits. If your answer is right we will give you a real Lever Watch P R A E (Lacjy's or Gent's), guaranteed 5 .} years, entirely free of cost. Send D T E A your answer now, \%itb stamp f^r — our reply. Remember, you are not asked to sell anything for us, but winners must comply with our one simple con- dition, and promise to show the watch to their friends so as to advertise our firm. (Dept. 49). EUREKA WATCH CO., 20005 31. Eglinton-road, Swanscombe, Grcanhithe, S.E. DANYSZ vinus is bot t Puimn. but. DESTROYS ? 0 RATS &MICE H&rm11tS to Hum*" Beine*. Domestic Jk other A"iJo&ht. Kfl bingJt! b.. I- Three Tu, ri. i PuSt Free from- 19 1 DANYSZ VIRUS, Ltd., Box ^09 g I «. <"rr-t I nndon. K.C.. »n<( of »l) H I
---. Distraught Mother.
Distraught Mother. PATHETIC CONFESSION. An inquest was held at Belfast on Tuesday into the death of Isabella Hill, aged eight. A policeman stated the mother came to him and said she had killed her daughter and poisoned herself. He went to the house, and found the child suffering from injuries, from whfch she died a .few hours later. Subsequently the mother said loneliness made her do it. She waited until the child slept, and then fetched a hammer. She whispered into the child's ear, You are going to Jesus, and I am going too." She struck her two blows, and then drank some laudanum, undressed, and went to bed. I could not stand her moaning," she added, so got up and took her in my arms to the fire, and sat down hoping she would die in my arms, and that she would be put on my breast in the coffin. As she did not die I put her back to bed, dressed myself, and went for the police." A neighbour said the woman had been very strange since her husband's death. She is at present in hospital. The jury found Death was due to injuries inflicted by the mother!"
------SUFFRAGIST METHODS.
SUFFRAGIST METHODS. Mrs Pankhurst's Counsel. There was a large and fashionable attendance at 24, Park-lane, on Tuesday afternoon, at the invitation of Lord Brassey to meet Mrs Pank- hurst. Lord Brassey presided at a meeting held in the drawing-room.. In the course of an address Mrs Pankhurst said there had been a great deal 'of, criticism and misunderstanding as to the methods of that section of women suffragists which she was proud to have the honour of representing. All she wanted to say with regard to their methods was this—she would urge those who felt that their cause was just to do all they could between now and the meeting of Parlia- ment, to make the resumption of those methods, which had been so much criticised, unnecessary. Those who adopted them did so after many years' experience of other methods, and after they had come to the conclusion that the ordinary constitutional methods were useless for persons who had no constitutional rights. Nobody would be readier than they would to drop those methods altogether, but they realised that in order to make them un- necessary it was incumbent that every effort, should be put forward between now and November 15th to bring pressure to bear upon Parliament to enable the Conciliation Bill to pass for the third reading.
SERVING A WRIT.
SERVING A WRIT. A rule nisi calling on Mr Louis Sinclair to show cause why he should not be committed for contempt of court was moved for by Mr L. Benson before Mr Justice Ridley and Mr Justice Bray on Tuesday. Counsel read an affidavit by Mr Carter, clerk to Messrs Blatchford, Norton, and Smith, solicitors. This was to the effect that Mr Carter was in- structed to serve Mr Sinclair with a writ. He attended at Mr Sinclair's house at Hamp- stead, and the door was opened by a footman. After some abuse, said the affidavit, Mr Sin- clair declared that he would not be served, and rushed past Mr Carter. Closing the door on Mr Carter, Mr Sinclair then held the handle and tried to prevent him from opening it. Putting his arm round the door Mr Sinclair then struck Mr Carter, went on the affidavit. Eventually Mr Carter went outside, and waited for a policeman. A lady came out and said:- If you charge my husband with assault you will be charged with perjury." After counsel had read a letter in which Mr Sinclair expressed his regret that he was not able to call Mr Carter back from his vigil out- side, the rule nisi was granted.
-----OVERDUE SILVERDALE.
OVERDUE SILVERDALE. With reference to the Newcastle steamer Sil- verdale, which is 2J days overdue, on a voyage from New York to Havana, and for the safety of which some fears are entertained, inquiries at the Seamen's KecordOffice.London, show that D. R. Mackenzie, of Bangor-street, Cardiff, signed on the vessel at London in June last as first engineer, and E. Christmas, of Dock View, Barry Dock, as bo'sin. The vessel is quoted on Lloyd's at 92 guineas per cent. for re-insurance. Mr R. D. Mackenzie, the first engineer, is 37 years of age, and a native of Cardiff, and his wife and son reside in Bangor-street, Roath. Mr Mackenzie has been going to sea ever since he commenced work, and this is not his first voyage in the Silverdale. Some yeas ago he had the misfortune to be on a Greek vessel which was wrecked in the Mediterranean Sea. He and the rest of the crew managed to get ashore in the small boats.
--. MANOEUVRES INCIDENT.
MANOEUVRES INCIDENT. At Salisbury onTu 8 1ay Mr Trethowan, solici- tor, representing Councillor Barber, of Salis- bUloy, applied that the summons against his client under the Military Manoeuvres Act, 1897, should be reinstated. He reminded the Bench that the summons was taken out by Captain Benett Stanford, and was returnable on October 12th. There were two other cases arising out of incidents at Winterbourne Stoke, and after hearing evidence in an assault charge those oases were dismased by the Bench. Counsel for Capt. Benett Stanford said he was not prepared to go on with the case against Mr Barber, and it was adjourned sine die, with permission for either party to apply to have it reinstated. The object of adjournment was that a communication should be received from the War Office. Mr Trethowan thought he could say a certain communication had been received by the other side. He wanted the summons dis- missed, and not withdrawn. The summons was reinstated for the 15th inst.
"TERRIBLE, SHOCKING."
"TERRIBLE, SHOCKING." At Caerphilly on Tuesday H. Coopey, col- lier, Senghenydd,was ordered to pay £ 1 towards the costs, and bound over to keep the peace on a charge of using threats towards Mary Smith, an elderly woman, on October 1st. Complainant said defendaut came to her house covered with blood, and threatened to beat her brains out. His language was something awful. Oh concluded complainant, it was terrible, shocking Prisoner said he only went to get an explanation from complainant, whom he alleged said he had murdered his child.
FAILED TO APPEAR.
FAILED TO APPEAR. For failing to attend and answer a judgment summons, issued at the instance of Mr A. B. Da vies, accountant, Oxford-street, Swansea, Councillor Morgan Hopkins, of the Ship and Castle Hotel. Mum bles. was onT ucsda y at Swan set1. County Court fined JE1, or seven days, by Judge Bryn Roberts for contempt of court. A. Collis, fruiterer and salesman, Swansea Market, was ordered to pay a similar fjne in re- spect of a judgment summons by Messrs Fenn, II fx ton. and Co., commission agents, Floral- street, Co vent Garden, London.
SRAVE INDICTMENT OF THE U.S.
SRAVE INDICTMENT OF THE U.S. According to the National Negro Committee of New York, the lot of the black in the United States is not consistent with the vaunted principle of equality, and the race problem forms the gravest of American problems." These are some counts in the in- dictment preferred by the Negro Com- mittee :— To-day in eight States where the bulk of the negrocs live. blark men of property and university training can be. and usually are, by law denied the ballot, while the most ignorant white votes. Under a widely advertised system of universal education, not one black boy in three to-day has in the United States a chance to learn to read and write. The blacks are forced to take lower wages for equal work. and their standard of living is then criticised. Fully half the labour unions refuse them admittance, and then claim that as scabs the lower the price of labour. A persistent caste proscription seeks to force them and confine them to menial occupations where the conditions of work are worst. Their women in the South are without pro- tection in law and custom, and are then derided as lewd. A widespread system of deliberate public insult is customary, which makes it difficult, if not impossible, to secure decent accommoda- tion in hotels, railway trains, restaurants, and theatres, and even in the Christian church the blacks are iu most cases given to under- stand that they are unwelcome unless segre- gated. Worse than all this is the wilful miscarriage of justice in he courts.Not only have 3,500 black men been lynched publicly by mobs in the last twenty-five years without semblance or pre- tence of trial, but regularly every day through- out the South the machinery of the courts is used, not to prevent crime and correct the wayward among negroes, but to wreak public dislike and vengeance, and to raise public funds. It is to-day a universal demand in the South that on all occasions social courtesies shall be denied any person of known Negro descent, even to the extent of refusing to apply the titles of Mr," Mrs," and Miss."
PROTECTION OF BRITISH KAFFIRS.
PROTECTION OF BRITISH KAFFIRS. Foreign Office Action. The Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society has received from the Foreign Office the fell owing letter dated October 28th, with regard to the reported shooting of British sub- jects by German troops in German South West Africa :—" In rpply to your letter of 19th inst., I am directed by the Secretary, Sir Edward Grey, to state that his Majesty's Consul at Luderitzbacht started some days ago for the scene of the disturance, for the pur- pose of making an inquiry into the circum- stances."
" £500 Was Too Much." .
£500 Was Too Much." BRITISH STANDARD APPEAL. Sitting as a Divisional Court in the Admiralty Division.on Tuesday Sir Samuel Evans and Mr* Justice Bargrave Deane had before them the case of the British Standard, a Cardiff vessel, lost off the coast of Brazil on the 25th May this year. Mr Noad said this was an appeal by way of motion from an order of the Stipendiary Magis- trate at Cardiff ordering Captain Braun to find security for costs of an appeal from a court of formal investigation. The vessel was lost owing to striking a submerged object, and sank soon afterwards. The captain secured Statements from the crew, and the underwriters, becoming suspicious, made certain inquiries. At the inquiry the master stated the second officer was a person of drunken habits, and he accused the master of casting his ship away. As a result of this the court held that the master and chief engineer wore guilty of negligence. The master's certificate was susnended for eighteen months, and he wasordered to pay 1,000 guineas towards the costs. As a consequence of that the Board of Trade issued a summons for dis- tress, and on the 12th October the master's home was sold up and realised £214. Notice of appeal was given, and on the 28th the Stipendiary at Cardiff ordered that JS500 should be found within 21 days. The present appeal was against/that decision. Counsel proceeded to state that Captain Braun was entirely unable to find the security. and the order ought not to have been made under the circumstances. The magistrate had no power to limit the time in which the security was to be paid, and the amount was excessive. After some discussion, in which Mr Noad pointed out that Captain Braun had been de- prived of his means of livelihood as a master mariner, the President said he thought £500 was too much. Mr Rowlatt, for the Board of Trade, said they did not wish to be too hard, and would leave the matter in the hands of the Court. He pointed out. however, in August the captain had said he was worth £11,000. Their Lordships then fixed the security at £100, to be found a fortnight before the first Divisional Court of next term.
COULD NOT STAND THESTRAIN.
COULD NOT STAND THESTRAIN. At Battersea Coroner's Court on Tuesday an inquest was held on James Hibberd (59), a timekeeper in the servi of Messrs Garton. Hill and Co., sugar refiners, of Battersea, who was found dead in the Thames. It was stated that deceased, who lived at Aslett-street, Wandsworth, had been in a situa- tion for 30 years. He had never threatened his life. He had of late been very depressed. On Monday afternoon the following note. written in an old diary, was found on deceased's kitchen table :— The innocent one whose nerves cannot stand the strain. Gone out of the way. You will find the club money all right. Witnesses did not know to what this referred. Deceased's father said he had lost one of the best of sons. Dr. Kempster said death was due to drown- ing. There was an abnormality in the brain, and the heart wac; diseased. Some slight worry might have upset deceased. Sir Richard Garton stated that he had known the deceased personally for over 38 years, during which time he had employed him. There had been, explained the witness, some little irregularities in the office over which deceased pad control, but at no time had any suspicion rested on t :e deceased. Sir Richard thought it was only due to his memory to say that Hibberd was a most honourable, pains- taking, hard working man. The jury returned a verdict of Found drowned."
------' TEACHERS' GRIEVANCES.
TEACHERS' GRIEVANCES. A public meeting was held at Blaina on Tuesday evening to discuss the action of the local education managers in their selection of candidates for the post of headmaster at the new Council School at Blaina. Four candi- dates have been selected, two trained and two' untrained teachers. This list is to be sent to the Education Committee at Newport. Mr James Astop presided, supported by Councillor Dan Minton. Mr Minton said he entirely disagreed with the action of his colleagues in ignoring the claims of trained men, and said they rutlilessly disregarded common honesty. The business was done by private ballot, and the speaker considered that public men should have the courage of their convictions, and do things openly. Mr D. J. Thomas and Councillor William Parry supported this view. Miss Annie Richards, B.A., said that there were 4,000 college-trained teachers out of em- ployment, whilst there were 18,000 teachers holding positions whose only qualifications are that they are over 18 and vaccinated. The following resolution was propqsed and passed, on the motion of Mr John Minton, seconded by Mr Morgan Ellis Thomas :— That this meeting assembled at Blaina pro- tests against the action of the local educa- tion governors in disregarding the sacrifices made by the trained teachers, and deplores their indiscretion in sending the names of untrained teachers to the County Committee for final selection, to the detriment of trained teachers.
STONE WEIGHING A CWT.
STONE WEIGHING A CWT. Mr W. L. Yorath (coroner) held an inquest at Cardiff on Tuesday on the body of John Powell (23), collier, Ponty ymmer. Evidence was given that deceased worked at No. 1 Cam- brian Colliery. On, September 27th Morris Jones, who was working with, went to fetch a post to timber the roof, and was returning when he heard a scream and saw Powell under, a stone weighing about one cwt., which had fallen from the roof. The roof had been tested that day. On the following day deceased was sent to Cardiff Infirmary, where Dr. Shepherd said it was discovered by means of the X rays that he had a fracture of the spine. An opera- tion was performed, but Powell died on Octo- ber 36th from exhaustion following on the fracture. A verdict That death was due to fracture of the spine, accidentally received," wa& returned.
----------DRINK AND SOCIAL…
DRINK AND SOCIAL REFORM. Lord Loreburn's Views. Speaking in London on Monday on the subject of drink and social reform, the Lord Chan- cellor said that during the last forty years great wrongs had been suffered to remain unre- dressed in this country. While we had been fixing our oyes upon many different parts of the world less important and interesting to ourselves than our own country, some people thought there was danger of foreign attack. lIe wts not of that opinion. E •eryone how- ever recognised the necessity of a manly, pro- perly-fed, properly-housed, properly-educated, and properly-trained population in order to meet the times of trial ahead. These things were not possible without a sober population.
---------- ----.-..+-_.+--SOUTH…
-+ SOUTH WALES NEWS. Newbridge Prasentation. At the Ceiynen Workmen's Institute, New- bridge, on Saturday evening, Mr Vivian Phillips was presented with an illuminated address, silver tea service. and gold waU h and chain on behalf of the Ceiynen Colliery workmen and friends, as a token of the respect in which he was held. Mr Vivian Phillips has for many years past occupied the position of under manager at the Ceiynen Colliery, and he has now been appointed manager of the Naviga- tion Collieries, Crumlin, which are expected to commence working shortly. Mr G. Tyler presided. Col!ier Boy Killed. At the Abernant Coiliery, Aberdare district, on Saturday morning, Fred Smith (14), son of Alfred Smith. Argoed, was fatally injured. The boy worked with his father and two brothers, and whilst filling a tram in the shaft a stone fell on him. He was conveyed home, where he subsequently died. Treharris Co-operative Society. The quarterly meeting of the Treharris Workmen's Industrial Co-operative Society was held on Saturday evening, Mr T. Andrews, J.P., in the chair. The quarter's sales amounted to £::1,923 Os ltd, an increase of £1,105]63 8}d compared with last year. A dividend of 2s 6d in the £ was declared. Young Liberals' League in South Wales- On Saturday evening Mr George Dorrell, of Swansea, delivered an address at the Aberdare Liberal Club to members of the Aberdare Young Liberal League on The Work and Progress of the League in South Wales." He said that since the first branch was established at Mountain Ash two years ago no fewer than 64 branches had been formed. The various branches in South Wales were now federated under a Council, and there was every prospect. of the leagues doing very good work in the Principality. Mr George Powell presided. Accident with Boiling Tar. The Cardiff Fire Brigade received a call to 3, dive-strcat.Grangetown. on Monday afternoon, where a bucket of tar had boiled over and caught are in a stable yard. The brigade's ser- vices were not required, however, for the blaze was extinguished by the police before their arrival. Leg Broken at Talywain. While George Gulliford, single, of Manor- road, Abersychan, was following his usual em- ployment as a collier at Varteg Hill Colliery, Talywain, a, piece of roof fell on him and broke hig leg. He was conveyed home and then to. the Pontypool and District Hospital, where he was attended by Dr. Mulligan. Gwaelodvgarth Mining Classes, The distribution of prizes and certificates in connection with the Gwaelodvgarth Technical Mining Class took place at Bethlehem Chapel on Saturday. Prior to the meeting a social even- ing was spent, the students and friends par- taking of a repast prepared by lady friends. Mr John Phillips, of Tynewydd, presided, and Mr Henry Davies (director of mining educa- tion) delivered a lecture on Life-saving in Mines." The lecture was instructive and highly appreciated by a large audience, and was followed by the distribution of certificates. Singing Festival at Crumlin. The annual singing festival of the Mon- mouthshire Lower Western Valleys English Baptist Sunday School Union was held at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Crumlin, on Mon- day. In the afternoon a conference was held under the presidency of the Rev. T. A. Thomas, Abercarn, when a paper on the. Teacher's Equipment was read by Mr F. J Crisp, of Bassaleg. The Rev. J. M. Jones, Newbridge, a former secretary of the Union, was presented with a set of books, entitled Studies and Texts." The singing was con- ducted by Mr William Thomas, conductor of the Treorky Male Voice Party.
--------------A CRIMINAL'S…
A CRIMINAL'S VEINS. Paris, Tuesday.—The Gaulois saY-i that ProfessorTamassia, of theUni versify of Padua. has found a new means for the identification of criminals. There seems, too, a curious relation- ship between his method and that of M. Ber- tillon, whose system is based upon invariable body measurements. Professor Tamassia em- ploys photographs of the veins of the hands. He declares that the designs formed by these veins are infinite in their variety and that no two are alike. He adds a safeguard clause in the statement that should a similarity be found in the right hand designs of two persons that similarity will not also exist in left hand designs of those two persons. Numerous tests have gone to demonstrate the correctness of the pnofessor's deduction, and new experi ments are being conducted to ascertain whether massage can be employed for the purpose of modifying the designs, for should such prove to be the case the professor's method will, of course, have no value.—Central News.
BRYNMAWR NURSING.
BRYNMAWR NURSING. The annual meeting of the Brynmawr Dis- trict Nursing Association was held 0, Tuesday, Alderman W. Roberts, J.P., presiding. The annual report showed that the receipts, including jE60 13s 2d house to house collections, amounted to £154 138 7d, and expenditure JE107 (Æ; lid. The association had been affiliated to the South Wales Nursing Association, but it still remained under the control and supervision of Queen Victoria's Jubilee Institute of Nurses. Nurse Harris had paid 2,119 visits, of which 200 were to parish cases. The nnmber of colliers attended to was 53. During the discussion upon the annual report the chairman pointed out that notwithstanding the fact that so many parish cases attended to. the local Board of Guardians had not subscribed towards the funds of the association. Nurse Harris and Miss Mary E. Williams (hon. secretary) were thanked for their services during the past year, a similar compliment being accorded the chairman.
* J6880 PER ACRE.
J6880 PER ACRE. Cost of Land at Newport. At Newport on Tuesday Mr Edgar Dudley, F.S.I., conducted a Local Government Board inquiry into the application of the Newport Corporation to borrow £1,287 for the purpose of acquiring and laying out an open space near Collier-street, Caerleon-road. The price was £647 18s 8d, which worked out at JE880 per acre. The Town Clerk pointed out that the privail- ing price in the neighbourhood was about £1,()(X) per acre. It was stated by the Borough Engineer (Mr Tremelling) that for the erection of a few cottages the G-.W.R. had purchased land in the vicinity at the rate of £1,200 per acre. Mr Dudley considered that the amount of the application was rather large for such a small piece of land, and will report in due course.
DISTILLERIES COMBINE OFF.
DISTILLERIES COMBINE OFF. At the annual meeting of the Highland Dis- tilleries, Limited, in Glasgow on Tuesday it was stated that the proposal to acquire the Dai- luaine Talisker Distilleries had been aban- doned, and that the proposed arrange- ment to combine the distilleries was at an end in consequence of the Burton Assessment Committee having deferred decision on objections to assessments on licensed properties within the Union. Messrs Bass, Ratcliffe, and Gretton have issued a cir- cular strongly recommending their tenants in that Union area to withhold payment of rates levied under such assessments until the deci- sion is gi ven and the question of relief to be granted is satisfactorily settled.
POST OFfiCE POLICY.
POST OFfiCE POLICY. Mr Herbert Samuel, speaking at a dinner of the Head Postmasters' Association in London on Monday referred to the report of the Committee on Devolution and Decentral- isation which proposed fundamental readjust- ments of the administration. He was not afraid of making large changes, but nothing could be worse than continuously tinkering with a great system. A Minister ought to be in a position to say he would not recall what he had done. He did not feel convinced that the readjustment proposed was necessarily the right course to adopt. As to devolution he hoped before many weeks elapsed steps would be taken in that direction.
TO RE-COLONISE ENGLAND. --.-
TO RE-COLONISE ENGLAND. Earl Carrington's Crusade. At Liberal demonstration at Swindon on Mon- night Earl Carrington re [erred to the Osborne judgment which, he said, must be and would be faced and tackled with courage and deter- mination. (Applause.) Referring to the land policy of the Government, he said it had been vigorously attacked by the Opposition. That policy was to re-populate rural districts and re-invigorate village life by the acquisition of land for small holdings. The County Councils had already submitte d schemes for the acquisi- tion of 92,000 acres of land. His object was to try and re-colonise England. (Applause.)
GERMAN BANDS AND "BLACKMAtL
GERMAN BANDS AND "BLACKMAtL As a result of playing a tin whistle and accepting money from passers by, Charles Clewer, a homeless labourer, Was charged at Stratford on Monday with placing himself in a public thoroughfare for the purpose of receiv- ing alms. Mr Carter This man was playing a whistle how about German bq,lld,- Thro are many of these about, and one has to give them some- thing to got rid of them. It is blackmail. If you sweep up a dozen German bands and bring them here we'll convict the lot but it is very rough to pick up one man. Constable We don't get German bands at Barkinside. The Chairman: You are very lucky then. (To the prisoner.) You'll be find Is, and remit the costs.
ITHEWE-LK'S I --1
I THE WE-LK'S I --1 CORN. Gloucester, Saturday .—Wheat, better supnly ani/ rather weaker at Jls to 32s 6u per quarter foreijt* wheat 3d lower—Rjisjiui 35=i 6d to "rlanitoOt new 38j 9d. old 403 to 40s 6d. Plate maize unch&csfeV rather weaker at 3b to 32s 6li per quarter foreijt* wheat 3d lower—Rjisjiui 35=i 6d to "rlanitoOt new 38j 9d. old 403 to 40s 6d. Plate maize unch&csfeV 3111 311 liesiarabian 31 down, 23s 6d. Barley easto. • 17s 4td to Its 6d. Oats unchanged. Weather dull. j Newport, Wednesday. — Business was gellcr:t-iy e,si-r on the Newport market to-day, wheat LaJ ] flour bein'j especially quiet, and favouring buy«r«. Maize 3d to 6d choiper on the week, with a somewhat » dull aspect. Barley and oats quiet and unchanged. £ fair request for off a 1 was evident, and prices wer» maintained. Hereford, Wednesday.—Small attendance: trad« slow ail round. English wheats fully a penny pw bushel down. Barleys—sloiv trade prices unchanged Oats—-small trade pricc>3 unchanged. Peas and beat* also unchanged. Maize 6d per qr. down. Wholesale quotations :—Wheat, 3s to 5s 9rl per SSlbs. barley* 2s 9d to Js 9J per 561b}. oat.s, 2s to 2s 3d per 401bB. i maize, 3s to 3s 3d per S01b$. beans, 33 to 3a 3d pea*. 3s to 3s 3d CATTLE. Roath. Tucday. o cattle on otIer; shceP- compare! with previous weeks the-e w^re a fair1? J good number of sheep on offer which not a vt'f I slow market, and there was again a tendency is drop in price, especially for heavy sheep; calvei-Dl- calves on offer; piçø-thme was again a shorter uppl1 of both English and Welsh porkers baconers wtp: j unmerous and met a very bad 6d to Is per score drop sows—?ood supply, demand i bad. Prices—best Penibrokes 12s 3d to 12s 9d, best Gloueesters 12s to 12s 6d, seconds Welsh lis 6d to Us, English lis to lis 6d, baconers 10s to lis, sows 8s to 8s 6d dead i-iieat-fairlv good supply but businesa very slow, best sales effected on good quality. Prices—best sides ox beef 6!d t,) 71ff. hinds 7id to ad, fo,res 51d to 6id, seconds or.cow beef little demand at from 5tll to E id according to age and quality; iiautton-goo.1 supply but !ittle business done es- pecially in heavy mutton. Prices—5id to 6id, wether do. sold at from 6d to 7d, lanfj sold a little better at from 7d to 3d veal-no \eal Oil offer pork 12s 3d to 12s 9d quality good. Hereford, Wednesday.—There was an exceptionally large show of store bullocks after October fair but. the trade was quite a drop in comparison. Beef was an average supply, but few of them were prime quality. The best appears to be keeping back until Christmas. Consequently the prices were not so high as of late except for very choice lots, such as four bullocks that came from MriWillams's, of Sufton, and realised up to L21 15s, nearly 7d per lb. The medium quality made 6d to 6Jd, inferior 5d to Sid. Fat calves were selling well up to 8d per lb" Sheep found prices slightly easier, there not being go mudn demand—wethers 7d to 71d, fat lambs 7fd, ewe mutton 5d, bad trade on store lambs. The pig trade wag also not so good, porkers bacons and stores of excellent quality all coining down-in price.. Carmarthen, Wednesday.—The monthly market, held here to-day, was veryS full. There was, however, a slow trade in breeding ewes, which went at £ 1 8s to £ 115s each, ewe lamb3 fetching £ 1 to £ 1 10s fat lambs, 7d to 7Jd per lb., according to quality; and fat ewes, 5d to 6d per lb. Cows and calves sola well at prices ranging from £ 12 to £20 each Messrs Lloyd and Thomas disposed of 50 head of fat cattle by auction the quotations being £13 to Elg. The trade was not good, and the total realised was lower than it had been for some time Newport, Wednes(lay.-I rime beef on free offer, and prices down to Gid to 7d, inferior 6d to 6id wether mutton 7d to 8d, ewes 6r], iamb 8id to 9d calves 9d to 9d porkers 12s 6d to p'Q. FAIRS. Whitland, Friday.—There was a fair attendance «nd supply. Butters in casks Uid to 1s Old per lb., b "tter in pound roils Is Old to Is Id per lb. eg 10 tor is rabbits 7d to 8d each live fowls 4s to 4s 6d per couple, dressed poultry 9d to 9id per lb.; beef 8d to 9d, mutton 9d to lOd, pork 6d to 7d per lb. Usk, Saturday-At the annual October UslI: Fair to-day, there was a capital attendance and a good all-round supply, but business was not.at all brisk, and there was a scarcity of buyers, Saturday being probably a bad day for their attendance. Prices ;-Bcst quality beef 7d to 7idper lb., seconds 6id to 7d, wether mutton 8d, ewe 6d to 7d, lamb 3d, veal 71d per lb., cows and calves E12 to £16, yearlings S8 to E12, two year olds Fll to US, three year olds £ 16 to £ 22, sows and pigs £ 6 to £ 10, strong stores 359 to 45s, three months old 25s to 30s, wMners 18s to 233 each, heavy weight porkers 10s 6d tolls per score, light, do. lis to lis 6d, baconers 103 6d to lis a score. Under this hammer. Mr J. H. Itennie sold some store bullocks, which made up to t:13 7s 6d, heifers £ 14 10s, lambs up to 30s. bacon pigs up to £6. Messrs Poole. Bamei & Co. held their 15th annual sale of shire-bred colts, and trade was fairly brisk in this line, sucking colts averaging from £13 158 to 30 guineas. There was also a good demand for cart mares, and they made from Elg to E30 10s. A silver cup given by the auctioneers for the highest priced Sucker sold under the hammer was awarded to the Marquis de la Pasture, Cefn Ila. 8omf ram lambs from Colonel Morris, Brynderwen, made from 18s ta 27s. Pencader, Monday.—There was only a vary small attendance at the annual fair of" Santessau at Pen- cader to-day, and the amount of business done was small. Of yearling cattle a fex were sold at prices ranging from S6 to £ 8 per head. A few fat cows were on show. but none sold, the best offer being SZO for one animal for which £24 was asked There were no cows with calves at heel shown, and there was a total absence of two year old heifers and bullocks. Lampeter, Monday.—A fair amount of trade was transacted at yesterday's market, especially in the pig trade. Several loads of litters were sold, the superior class being sold from 24s to 26s per head, and the inferior from 18s to 22s. Fat pigs were scarce, and consequently seemed to maintain the usual stan- dard of from 8s 3d to 8s 6d per score. Poultry found plenty of demand. Brecon, Tuesday.—This fair, which began to-day in showery weather, will be continued to-morow (for pleasure, hiring, and the sale of dairy produce only). Despite the adverse weather there was a large influx of visitors. In the stock departments trade was generally steady and encouraging. Store cattle old at advance prices, but owing to the threatened strike in the coalfield there was an appreciable falling off in the demand for pit horses. Prices ranged as follows Horses—carters £40 to £50, cart colts (good demand) ill to £16, colliers, four years old and upwards, f,33 to E38, cobs £20 to !ESO cattle—yearling steers £9 to £14, two year old ditto 14 to £18, barrens £9 to £12, cows and calves (couples) E16 to £20. At a sale of pedigree Herefords conducted by Mr Williams (of the firm of Messrs David Price and Williams, auctioneers), forMrJ.D. D. Evans. Ffrwdgrech, Brecon, bull calves ranged up to 24 guineas sheep—mountain wethers 20s to 25s pigs—baconers £ 4 to £ 6, quarter year olds 20s to 23s, half year olds 40s to 56s beef 6d jo 7Jd per lb. mutton-ewes 5d and wether 7id to 8d, lamb 7d to 8d pork lis 6d to 12s per score (20 lbs.) skim cheese 5id to 6!d per Ib saltbutter small pans Is 2d per lb., largè tubs Is to Is 1d..1 LI, nybyther, Tuesday.-The Ffair Sant I vra» very largely attended. Monday's prices for sheep wo lower than at any previous fair for many years. Horned sheep 12s to 158 each, sheep 23s to 30s. Cattle realised very small prices, no dealers being present. There was only a small demand for yearlings at 6 to 8 guineas, two year old heifers and bullocks made FA to E13. cows with calves at hsel (supply small) S14 to £16, fat cows in big demand at 6d to Gid per lb., and about £16 each. There was a very full supply of horse* and suckling colts and fillies were in good demand. Suckers carters E8 to £ 12, ponies C3 to 95, hackneys £7 to E9, vanners £ 14 to £ 17, two year old carters Elr3 to S23. hackneys E12 to £17, ponies f,8 to £13, three year old strong hackneys S20 to E25. Horses broken to work-backneys E30 to f.35, carters (in good demand) E30 to t45. cobs ElS to E25, vanners or light draught horses S30 to E40. Collier class only one offered and sold at 112. Talgarth, Wednesday.—There was a ven- large supply of horses and suckers on offer at the November fair held here to-day (Wednesday), many hundreds being sold. Good carters realised from £ 50 to £ 60, colliers £ 28 to £ 35, cobs £ 14 to £ 18 cart suckers £ 1* to £18, cob ditto £6 to E9, mountain ponies SZlQn to S4 10s. So crowded was the horse fair that it wa* difficult to pass through. Hundreds of animals changed hands( There was a large supply of cattle* but owing to the fair falling upon the market daf at Hereford there were not so many buyers, hence the demand was not quite so brisk as last fair. Yearling cattle, or rather three-half-year olds, were chiefly on offer; these averaged from L12 to E16. Pigs, especi- ally stores, were in demand at the recent quotation*, .41 though there appeared to be a slight downward tendency. FARM PRODUCE. Llandyssul. Tuesday.-Rather a small attendance as Llanybyther Fair was held on the same day. Supply of butter rather better than last week, Is p«* lb. for fresh unsalted lumps for factory use salted In tubs and casks id to ld less lib. rolls ex basket Is Id to Is 2d shop lbs. \s 2d. Eggs (not graded) steady at recent advance at 12s per 120. Poultry- old couples from 2s to 2s 9d, young chickens 5td pef lb., and up to 4s 6d per couple. Ducks (very "short supply) 6d per lb., and up te 58 per couple (alive)i Dressed poultry-yo un''c el ms 9d to gid per lb ducks lOd per lb. The market forweaners was weak. both demand and supply being small at from 18s tO 19s 6d per head. Porkers show a lower tendency tot animals scaling from 5 to 7 score each 8s per icogo with Is a head on and 8s 3d per score baconers of 9 to 12 score weight 8s per score. Cattle are &10 lower. yearling;s selling at £7 to £8 (by hand) tw- year-old heifers and bullocks (by hand) Eg to £10 fat cows 25s to 288 per cwt. Sheep 2id to 2td per lb., and veiy plentiful; yearling ewes lower at 3¡.d per lb. cakes 3 £ d to 4d. Trapped rabbits 6d; leverets 4(1, to 6d hares 2s 3d to 2s 6d partridges 2s to 2s 4d per brace pheasants 3s to 3s 6d per brace. Dead meat-beef 6d to 10d; mutton 6d to 8d lamb 7d to 9d veal, 7r1 to lOd. Honey 6id to 7d per lb. • several good consignments sold. PROVISIONS. Llandilo, Saturday.—Butter in pounds Is 2d to 18 3d, tubs Is Id to Is 2d fowls lotd to lid per lbr ducks lld, geese lid to is Welsh cheese 4d to 54 per lb, Caerphilly do. 61d to 7d. Carmarthen, Saturday.-The supply is still gettiM less. Price firm at last week's quotation, viz., from Is Id to Is lid quality good. Eggs 15s per 100. Cheese 28s to 32s per cwt. Demand good for all dairy produce. POULTRY. Hereford, Wednesday.—We had not a large supply of dressed poultry, but the demand was slow. Fowls 4s 6d to 5s 6d per couple, ducks 5s 6d to 6s 6d Vet couple, geese 9d to lOd per lb. retail, 3d to 8d whole- sale, eggs 7 for Is retail, 8 and 9 wholesale, fresh butter Is 3d to Is 4d per lb. retail, Is 2d per lb. wholesale. The supply of live poultry being more reasonable, it went off very well fowls at 4s 6d to 5s, ducks 5s to 5s 9d per couple, turkeys lid per lb. CHEESE. Newport, Wednesday. Brisk demand resulted from a good attendance, five tons only bcin? on offer. Caerphillies 52s to 59s. fancy dairies 60s to 6.39, Cheddars 63s to 65s, truckles 63s to 68s, Derbies 66s. WHOLESALE FRUIT MARKET. Hereford, Wednesday. An exceedingly large supply, and plenty of buyers from all parts uf the kingdom. Dessert apples, such as Pippins, 15s to 16s, Blenheims 16s to lgs large cookers in demand at 16s to 19s per cwt. small fruit 7s. Small quantity U" pears.
------------ ----------SKELETON…
SKELETON IN A WOOD. A shooting party on Mr Irwin Oox s tc. Moat Mount, Mill Hill, was abruptly in rupted on Monday by the discovery ox =- human skeleton, found lying in thick 1Indcr growth in Target Wood, an. isolated portion ot the estate. A weather-stained suit of dark grey miltcrw* light dust coat, and laced boots the worse fo wear, were on the skeleton. A pair of wbite cuffs, fastened with mother-of-pearl links, cD* circled the wrist bones. It is supposed that the body must have lAiD in the wood for upwards of 12 monthg- Nothing calculated to throw light on tbf mysterious discovery was found in the wood; and unless a closer search of the cloth reveals some'elue, identification will be im" sible. The skeleton was removed to mortuary and awaits an inquest.
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