Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
17 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
- THE TREDEGAR PIT EXPLOSION.…
THE TREDEGAR PIT EXPLOSION. <00 11ESUMPTION OF THE INQUEST. EVIDENCE OF THIS COLLIERY IAN AG :.R AND MINERS. At the Temperance-hall, Tredegar, on Tuesday morning, Mr Martin Edwards, coroner, resumed an inque t upon the bodies ot the 14 men killed in the explosion at Pochin pit, Tiedegar, on the 8th of this month. The coroner was assisted by the Hon. A. LyUelton, from the Home Office. Mr Simons (Messrs Simons and Plews, Merthyr), ap- peared for the Tredegar Iron and Coal Company (the owners ot the colliery), and Messrs Wales, Cadmall, and D. Rain, her Majesty's Inspectors ot Mines, were also present. There was a large attendance of the general public. Although the inquest was opened about tortnigiit ago, the pro- ceedings of Tuesday practically formed the com- mencement of the inquiry, the former investiga- 1 tion having been snnply fer the purpose of identification of bodies. The enquiry on Tuesday Was heist directed towards the death of the man Pugh, who was not killed in the explosion, but fell down the pit after the outburst. The first wiiuess called was John Reynolds, an underviewer attije pit,who spoke to having known Pngh, one of the deceased, who was killed by fall- ing down the pit. He said he saw him at half-past ten on the top of the pit, when wit- ness was looking for some men to go dewn after the explosion, i'ugh called oiit, I am the first man to go down the pit." He upt sober, and witness stopped him from getting neitr the pit's mouth a second and a third time. Witness told the man he was not fit to go down the pit, and then went away. Inspector Williams stated that he saw Pugh under the influence of drink at the pit on the night of the explosion at half-past ten. Witness noticed him look down the pit, and seeing that he was in danger, took him away. At 11 o'clock, however, the man returned to the mouth of the pit, and witness saw him fall down. Thomas George spoke to finding at the bottom of the pit the body of a man, which he had since ascertained to be that of Pugh. In the case of Pugh the jury at once found a verdict of Accidental death." The inquiry into the deaths of Thomas Lewis and the other men was then proceeded with. Mr Thomas Henry Marshall Stratton, manager of the colliery, said he was amongst those who were the first to go down the pit after the explo- sion. They descended by mfuns of the upcast shaft at a quarter to twelve. They went to the lodgeroom of the pump man (John Williams), whom they found dead, and much burnt, and carried him to the surface. They then again went down the pit, and after passing the first pair of doors found the body of j'jvan Griffiths, which was very much mutilated; witness believed that his feet were blown off. He was much burnt, as also was the next man discovered, William Owen, whilst Thomas Morgan was in the same state. Furtheron the explorers found four other men— William Evans, John Horncr, John Jones, and William H afod. They were not mutilated, but burnt, and appeared to have been suffocated. The pit was afterwards cleared and the fan got to work, when James Preece and Thomas Lewis were discovered in a stall. They were scorched, and had been killed either by suffocation or concussion. They were not muti- lated. In the big vein working the bodies of William Scott and James Beavan were found, they having been killed, in witness's opinion by suffocation. The bodies of the remaining two men, Isaiah Morris and John Davies, were got out on Thursday, badly burnt. Mr Lyttelton As to the first four bodies, were the appearances as if the men had been blown down as they stood, or as if they had been blown any distance ?—They had been blown a distance- more or less—because the bodies were mutilated some of the feet were detached from the bodies. Could you form any opinion as to the way they were blown ?—I think there can be no doubt that they were blown towards the shaft. Then as to the next four, had they run for a certain distance 1—They were lying on their faces, as men always do who run. Answering further questions, witness extilained that of the other men, one was found in a sitting posture, whilst others again were apparently en- gaged in eating their supper at the time the ex- plosion occurred and killed them. John Reynolds, Poniardawe, said he accom- panied the last witness down the mine, and agreed with him as to the finding of the bodies. David Thomas, shotsman at the Pochin colliery, said that he went down the pit at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon. He went to No. 2 level and fired a shot, after which he proceeded to No. 7 level and fired another shot. He then went to Seth Williams's place and fired a shot in what was called the new road another shot was fired in Seth Williams's fifth road, and shots were fired in several other places. The time of firing the last shot was a quarter to six, at Seth Williams's place, lower road. At half-past six he left the pit. One sliot he left without firing, there being a small hole in the roof, and the lamp showing a blue cap. This was in No. 9 stall. By Mr Simons: I found the ventilation as in the colliery; there was no indication of gas excepting in the one place I have mentioned. ALer firing the shots I went back into the places in which they were tired, and everything was sale. I make it a rule to go back to every place after firing a shot. On leav ng the colliery at half-past six o'clock all the deceased were there, excepting Evan Griffiths and, I think, John Williams. There were four- teen there, but these two men took the places of two who came out. Wm. Owen (one of the de- ceased) had charge of the colliery when I left he had been acting as assistant fireman. Except the four stowers all the men were working on the main intake.—In answer to Mr Lyttelton I examined the pit when I went down at six o'clock on the morning of the 8 h. I did not put any cross timbers in the places where I fired the shots because it was Saturday evening andnoone but the ostlers would go dowu till Monday morning. There is a naked light in the lamp-room while the lamp-man is there, but a light cannot be got excepting when the lamp-man is present. David Walter, collier, said he went dawn the pit at two o'clock on Saturday, and left at twenty minntes past eight. During the time he was in the mine there was plenty of air. By Mr Lyttelton I went into the lamp-station in the afternoon. James Lewis was in charge of it, and had the key of the lamp from which other lamps were When Lewis went away he gave the key to William Owen, and no one else had it. The lamp from which the lights were obtained was not kept locked when the lamp-man was there, but at other times it was. Thomas Fletcher, collier at the Pochin Pit, said that he went down at two o'clock, and worked With William Owen just outside the lamp-station. He leit about twenty minutes past eight. During the time he was working the state of the wind was the same as usual, the air travelling in the ordinary way. JJy Mr Simons There is a lamp-room on the .sunace, where tho lamps are examined and locked. They are also examined again aud locked in the workings before the men are allowed to go through the colliery. This was done on the day uponwhich the explosion took place. George Bradford, surveyor, employed by the Tredegar Iron Company, said that he was down the pit on Saturday, at eight o'ciocl: in the morn- ing, and left about half-past seven ip 'he evening. The mine was then in perfect working order the iiir and ventilation were quite right. Robert Waiter Talford, surveyor in the service of the Tredegar Company, who went down the pit, like the last witness, at eight o'clock on Saturday morning and left at half-past seven at night, said that he went nearly all round the workings on that day. The pit was in its usual state—in good order, the ventilation being all right. James Davies, lampman on the surface at the Pochin Pit, said that Clanny and M ueler's lamps were used. Da\id Hurry, driver of the engine in connec- tion with the fan, said he went on duty at eight o'clock on Saturday, and remained till eight o'clock on Sunday. William Richards, engineman, said he left the pit ahont five minutes to nine on Saturday, when the water was out of the sump. The water would rise 2 feet in 12 hours, in the absence of pumping. William Wilkins, pumpman, who was employed a. certain distance down the shaft, said he heard a report about a quarter past nine on Saturday night, and his lights went out. A good bit of dust came up from the bottom. He stopped his engine and proceeded to signal to those above, but he found ij.¡a.t his knocker wire was broken. Being unable to communicate with the top by this means, he shouted out for a cage, but someone on tho top replied that a cage could not be sent. Witness then remained where he was till Mr Stratton arrived and rescued him. By Mr Simons: I saw no fire coming up from the pit. An adjournment here took place for luncheon. Thomas Jones, collier, having given some evi- dence, John Sewins, collier, said he had been en- gaged as examiner of the colliery for the workmen under the provisions of the Mines Regulation Act, and on the 22ud October ha and another made a thorough examination of the colliery ana found all safe. John Jones, collier at the Pochin pits, said he had been employed in the deep workings, and he had always found the state of the mine good— clear of everything. David AjclX, Jabez Jeremiah, William Seth Williams, and Geoige Phillips ga.ve evidence bearing upon all parts of the mine, which they spoke oi as having always been satisfactory. Charles Hayson, ostler at the Pochin pit, fol- lowed. Benjamin Phillips, fireman, said he examined his district of the mine on Saturday and found it free from He had, however, found gas in the colliery within three months of the shot firing. Mr Lyttelton How do you account for the ex- plosion? Have you any theory in your mind ?— f cannot account for it unless the dust caused it, periiaos. There was a great deal of coal dust in the mine, was there ?—I have seen more in many places ? James Phillips, fireman, stated that on the 7th inst.,ho found a little gas in stall 31, in No. 1 heading. Mr Colquhoun (the manager of the Iron Com- pany) That is the top stall of all. Witness continued thaton discoveringgas he put up cross timbers, but he took them down the same day on finding that the gas had disappeared from the ground however, he found "just a little cap on the lamp—in the same place—but it wa,1 not sufficient to iuduce him to replace the timbers. Wiliiam Owen, fireman, and David Davies, overman, gave some evidence, and the enquiry was adjourned till to day (Wednesday.)
A CHANNEL MAIL STEAMER IN…
A CHANNEL MAIL STEAMER IN COLLISION. The steamer New Battle, of Leith, from Ham- burg for Liverpool, has put into Dover with a large hoe in her starboard bow. She reports having been in collision with the channel mail steamer Louise Marie, which was crossing from Dover to Ostend. The weather was so hazy that the New Battle could Pooe nothing of the Lnuise Marie after the collision, but the matl steamer which arrived at Dover on Tuesday afternoon reports having passed the disabled ve:.sol proceed- ing very slovly towards Ostend.
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DINING WITH RADICALS, !
DINING WITH RADICALS, Genial George Augustus Saia thu3 in the Illustrated London Ifewx his recent a guest to the Eleusis Club, hundred sturdy Chelsea Radicals:— jrfaflrf Meanwhile, 1 have had a dream. that I was sitting in a large and lofty h which a crowded assemblage of sterri-faCe aitb young, middle-aged, and elderly—were, stern intensity, regailing on joints r<l? jj iyed; boiled, accompanied by vegetables, and h1'' i by plum-pudding. I dreamt that the £ eaiS- n cA not at all of a teetotal nature, the consumes tbf alcholic beverages was, in comparison Wit number of guests, very small. 1 dreamt SJOII as the cloth was drawn, tiie bulk stern-faced audience began to smoke cigars, cigarettes, yards of clay," cutt'^3' nfl4 bna.r-woods; and that they then resolueiy ''s,veryi during three mortal hours to some or tbe j best speeches thatI ever heard in my life- „- Five Radical Members of Parliament, M ro;v. Do you shudder ? do you turn Pa -fLai' you "feel bad"? Messrs Labouchere, }'iJ Colhngs, Broadhurst, Storey, and Burt, Firth, M.P.. for Chelsea, and giant-killer .HLjf' dinary to the Corporation of London—siX git ( cal Members of Parliament, all of a roW. kepi Charles was expecied: but Cabinet him away. But the Ghost of Banquo, ot the. Peri of the Parliamentary Paradise, the sji0re,; of half-represented Northampton, was » « Seven Radical Members of Parliament, row. They all made long speeches, and 1 ca J way alive. nfiW The oddest thing was that, with the of my old and true friend, Mr Henry I had never to iny knowledge set eyesú)e Va any ôtlê of these seven Tri'Mines of the I have been, time and again, in the Gallery of the old Hous 5 of Commons wj3« new one I have never entered. Thus it was «. rapt attention that I listened to the uttered- I; the seven tribunes, especially to the speecu the gentlemen from the Noith :— A O, wher -fore come ye forth in triumph from the r10: With your hands aud your feet and your 1'801111011 red'{ And wherefore does your rout send forth a J shout, a f And where are the grapes of the winepress T .tread? • • „lio* It is many years since I read these stirring, j of Macaulay; and quoting from memory, p, have erred here and there. But Mr Burti l told us very forcibly wherefore he came J North. A Briton of Danish deeceut, Mr ,jf should say. A Berseker with a lingual "burr dJC strong and thick as for some minutes to b_ a incomprehensible to my Southron and c°, ial, cars. Pronounces commercial" commars" a id bill heel." Mr Storey I imagine tOt of the ancient Roma.u engendrure. His Pa -j Durham was probably colonised by the ,J' of the Tenth Legion. Tall, eagle faced, black bearded. Often does that type flash you in some trooper of the Life (;uards ft. foil recruited frcm Northern fanners' sons) n hed. niche at White-hall. A low-p1" soft, melodious, thoroughly Southern s Air Storey's. Mr Broadhurst, a Saxon fr0lJVjg|^ tips of his fingers to the roots of his hair, the son of Snell among his ancestors, P°s As for Mr Labouchere, Burke's Peerage, &6t j[jf of the extinct barony of Taunton, states tb»' Labouchere family left France at the j (I1 Revocation of the Edict of Nantes, and sett^jj(: Holland. We are certainly a curiously c°- nation. Three Saxons, a Dane, an Roman, and an Anglo-Batavian °i ofV; descent, making seven Radical Meuio-us 0 nCe< liament, all of a row. And how well (<b vLnde* in pronounciation apart) they all sp-'kel -~r nda/' whether my dream was of a dinner on ^rl)ad» November 17, at the Eleusis Circus, King3' Chelsea. Mr Sala might, but for his modesty, 'iaV^ up0' that, rising after the seven, he delivered, L the whole, the best Radical speech of the 1° qJ sketch of him as he made merry over j J servative working-man, the under-butler biped," would have formed a worthy adfUi of the pages of the Illustrated London ■
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cljft P ERFECT HRLT UKSTOr.KD WITHOUT ;1 ¡PI:IÓ, PURGING, OR KXPKNSE, BY Üu BARRY'S F lilw I' BBVALENXA ABABXCA 1000, which repairs W'et £ Z disordered stomach and howel- the bloo-i, lungs, liver, brain, vokv, au.l breath, and ca^3 tually 1>. speiisia, ladig.«,tion, Constipation- lX)<fr sumption, JMrrhcea, I>\ ^eatery, Acidity, lJe,u'[v Pluegm, Flatulency, Nervous, Uilioni, G.audular, Kidney, and Liver Complaints, C; ..h. Asthma, Typhoid, Scarlet, "Gastric, iv'ty a'd liiiious Fevers, Diphtheria, Whooping -■leasies, Impurities and Poverty of the Nausea and Vornicing after iiaun; during t" ana at Sea, Eruptions, Sleo.dessness, Dropsy- v-^iy sis, Noises in olujIJead and Kars, Atrophy, in Adults and Children. '61 years' inv:.ri;iOld with old and youuK, even in the most iptfJtj. 100,000 cures, including those of H.H, the 1* Pius IX., the late Emperor Nicholas of Kussi'. 0>J W. Stanley, tiie Afrioan explorer, saved 220 of v f from inanition), i'.ie .March iona<s of h*1 0{ v j Stuart de Oecles, fOdward Wood, Esq., t0^. Livingstone, Ure, Vt'urzer, Shoriand, llouth, Ufa times more nourishing than meat, ami saving its cost in medicine- Suitably packed for all M Sells—in tins of ilb., at 2s; lib., 3s 6d »t-a tf. Sibs.. 14s llibs., 32s, or about 2d per meal. ZjIJ.f Barry's TonicBt-vaieui.' lii,cuics-lib., 3s tstl p* f All tins carriage iree on receipt ot KO.O. 'l ,L);i,.<f/ & CO. (Limited), No. 77, iiegent-streep, -bb and at all Grocers and Chemists. J'epoc m oojfi Fl/oTClIKR and Co. Boron ,h &ur.!ly. ^,15/ I NTELtlCfiTING FaCTS FOR INVALIDS, are few persons who hive not at one time suffered from pains in the back and loins, biliousness, or constipation, arising from ae of one or more important i ate ma! organs. tine. euce of a quarter of a censury in Jinglancl, tincut, and in America, proves positively' 3 nearest apprcach to a specific for these a<} other disorders of the bowels, live* stomach has been discovered in the ',v"(~"FTue,f d cine, "George's Pile<fcGrave' Pills.' .1 csji tensively patronised by medical menin » K ad-. world. Sold bvcheir.ists in boxes Is l^L y PERFKOT Time-keeping is glial-lie Bros, with their Watches, and they a .aVitV V] Gc all who desire correatn -ss and Vu £ ? to £ 1^' atr,. •ngagements. Silver Watcues, fc U# Watches, £ 5 to iftO.-Ta'.ush Cardiff. 1
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WILLD¡dYmU Wyn, of Swansea, kindly reply to ▼ "D.Cs communication, as she is very anxious to hear from him. 757 l3 arfntsbip. PARTNERSHIP.—Wanted a Partn-erma Brass and JL Iron Foundry Business, situated near Swansea, litare opportunity to a pu-hin man. — For further particulars, apply to F;>undry, "Daily News" Oftke, wan.e8" 8C8 iftairinumial. TWO reaper able and educated Yomg Gentlemen, ae 22 nd 23, wish to correspond with two re, pectable Young Ladies, with a view fO matrimony. Enclose photos.—Willie and JDavid, Post-office, Bireh. ToVe, TH¥1VIAT3IMONIAL HERALD AXD FASHION- J_ ABLE MARRIAGE GAZETTE is the re- cognised r.- è,1:11"["I for high-class introouctions. Most desirable c3.n,h¡ate for matrimony residing in All parts ofthe k111I¡om. Price 3d; in envelope, 4,1,- Address Edit. r, 40, Lamo's (;ondu;greet, London, W.C. m .JHfMcal. 4 PPREN'IKT" Wanted.—Passed preliminary pre- fer:% (I. J. Wesley Jones, Che ist, Llanelly. 821 CHEMISTS. —Wanted, Improver or Junior. with j kn-.tvledga of telegraphy. —Apply Yorath, Ch -ini»t, Tost Office, Canton, Cardiff. 704 41H!)II>T;ss¡stnt wanted immediately, and j st' adv energetic young man as Junior Assistant. -Apply n. Prc,ct,,r, Chemi,;t, Penarch. 764 <"V> EMISTS.—Messrs Barclay, Edward-, Hovenden, and Sanger are London Agents f. r Gamee's 'eiebrated Oriemal Salve and East India Pills. 660 ¿ JR its teal. AMEBIC AN ORGUIXETTK, with a large quan- tity of iiius-ic in good condition, inchidhig some p opular airs. Price 30s music alone w. rth the money. Genuine bargain.—Felix, Pentre Colliery, near Ponty- pridd. 804 IF yon^lPIANOFORTkT"PIPE ORG AN~or~ HAR- MONIUM wants Repairing or Tuning, send to «.uol Brothers, Organ Works, Moira-terrace, (Cardiff. 643 MISS MINNIE M. FCICKRR, Harpist, Vocalist (contra,to\ for Concerts etc -Addres:! Academy i•! Music, 129. Walters-road, Swansea. 499 MR. C. LAMSLEY, Musical Director, Theatre Royal, Cardiff, receives Punils for Violin and Cardiff. 656 1 USIC.VL TH.'X, inlaid, lever winders, inner glass f j lid, plays six selection-. Prici 50s, or offers.— Felix, Pentre Colliery, near Pontypridd. 808 f^IANO (upright iron-grand', check action, full tri- ll chord, 'first-class maker; listed 70 guineas; 43 L aineas.—Webb, 1S4, Bute-road, Cardiff. 718 PIANOFORTES, Oraans, Harmoniums Tuned and Renovated. 25 years' rxt-eriei ce. Satisfaction ,-iaaranteed.—-J. II. Garrat 40, Morion street, .plo;t. at E. Gulliford, stationer, Bute-street, Cardiff. • rders pruiiply attended to. 569 (Riucntionaf. ART, SCIENTIFIC, and TECHNICAL Cutting InstitutCardiff. Philip Yeo, Principal. Every .-t'ldenfc trained at this instit-jte has Droved highly -.successful. It h a real boon to the youns; men of the i'rluci pal:ty. Easy of access and inexpensive. Wrte 1, r Treatise an Testimonials. 840 /CARDIFF.-SELECT DANCING ASSEMBLY — X Ladies and gentlemen wishing to become mem- 't,;er$ for half term commencing: D,.cember 2nd may do "0 by makii a: early application to Mrs Griffiths, Batter- iea House, GIc. aop-road. Roath. 784 BANCING and CALIsrT riF.NIC^.—Miss Day holds her clashes ail usual, at the Roath Hall, Stacey- lroad. Private Jesons !iven.-For further particulars ply at S3, Newpoit-roaJ. 871 FRf.NCH, -pan sh. Italian. German Private Tuition Classes; Special Classes for Commercial Corres- jiondence antl Conversation. Candidates prepM"d fur ihe Medical. Law, and Civil ervice Examinations Arithmetic, Boi k-keepind. English, French, and Spanish sLortiiand.—Mr W. Haines Public Translator, Park-strcei. Cariiiff. 726 MASTER (Assistant) wanted. Uné accustomed to i.' large upper standards preferred.—Apply, with references and salary expected, to Manager, Ton Ir nworks, Bridgend. 72013 SHORTHAND tuccessfuily taujut. Testimonial on application. Also lessons (personally or by orrespondence) given in Electricity, Navigati^rt, ^team. Mensuration, and Arithmetic.—For terms apply to Mr Hams, 30, Argyie-street, Swansea. 347 SCIENT FIC DRES-CLTT1NG ASSOCIATION, Castle street, opposite Cardiff Castle, Cardiff. Vacancies for Pupils; dressmakers, mantle-makers, governesses and school teachers, l:{(\j, maids, pr vate ladies, and ••thors obtain remunerative engagem-n^s when qnaiified in first-class houses. 658 Domestic trUaltts. CCARDIFF INFIRMARY. — Superior Hospital-" I Trained Nurses tor Private Families can he supplied at the shortest notice on application bv tele- gram or otherwise to Miss Pratt, tlie Matron at ti\e In- mary. 71362 innv.edialely, Young for Free P,1SS; s to Quet-n.-Iand. Voung -Ti to Sydney. B2; to Amer. f3- ke," Government Emigration Oif., .vport. Mon. 674 i Wanted, capabiô of pis la dustrioas and clean ceuiury -<itlla.tDl1 :3 Scott, Llan tephan, Car- marthensim e. OENERAL SERVANT.— Wanted, a girl about 18. M 'st be fond of children from the country pre- ferred.—Apply (after three o'clock) at 115, Cowbri'iga road. 72002 ENERAli SERVANT Wanted, for family of twe^ ^JT by the 1st Pecember.—Apply Miss Deacon 9 Church-road. th. 835 GENRRAL SERVANT Wanted in small family.— T Apply with full particulars to Mrs Cavill. 7 North-road, Moutpellier, Bristol 8bl <1 ENERAL SERVANT (good), age 20, able to wash JT andiron; good character indispensable.—Anp!< between 3 and 4, 35, Bro k-street. Canton. 88 ("1 EXKIUL SERVANT (from countrv) wanted X stron plain cooking required.—Aoply Mrs M. V. Swansea 831 A ENERAI. SERVANT (good) wanted immediately, X T for small family good cook no washin- — Apply (after 12) Mrs Boye. 12, Clive-road. Penarth."857 GENERAL SERVANT (good) w,nted,for~ f^u7in X family.—Apply Mrs D. W. Da vies. West Wharf, Cardiff. 8o3 /GENERAL SERVANT (good) wanted at once. — VJT Apply O'.tery House, Church-road, Canton. 827 VJT Apply O'.tery House, Church-road, Canton. 827 /ENERAL SERVANT wanted. Mut be good J plain cook. Good character indispersable.—A3- c'.y Mrs Bird, Elierslie, Newport-road, Card''f. 793 £ EN ERXL "SERVANT'"wanted in a small private "{" family, wiges 4s per week; character indis- pmsable. Apply by letter to T. S., South Wales Daily News Office, Cardiff. 812 G ENERAL SERVANT wanted iimnediate'y able 3T to wash ae about 23. References req1Hred.- Aoply F, 13, Llandough-street, Cathays. 814 J GENERAL SERVANT wunned. Good character.— jT Apply Mrs Phillips, Alexandra Dock Hotel, Newport. 763 GENERAL SERVANT (good) wanted.—Apoiy at 67. Richmond-road. Cardiff. 748 KNEKATj SERVANT immediately, in small pri- 7 vate tamily plain co>>k and washer abstainer. — App.y, j articuiar- Mrs A. Morgan, Bryn, Villa, Rhymney. 4 ENERAL SERVANT (good) one used to ohil- VJT dren reference required.—Apply P. J., Post- omce. Abercaro, Mon. 668 (GENERAL >ERVANT Jr able to wa*h. Goi d ref^ren ts required.—Aptiiy Mrs Harries, Wesley Douse. Kbbw Vale. 652 H OI'S EX E KPER. —Wanted a superior middle aged person a-; Working Honsekeefitr 110 misurass only tDose with strictly Chri,t:an characters need apply. -0, George. Drapers, OrsKMAID wanted" Apply by letter to O., Jhe JH. Club, Merthyr Tydfil. 85 KITCHEN MAID (experienced) warded, tL:it uti- 1 deisiancis piain cooki g uilJer raau cooL; ,u.. lery maid kt-pt.—Windsor Hotel. Dock 684 Tk/B"ATr»ON (uiuter).—Wan ed, a raspec table Woman lTl in a Home for Young Uir s; must bo recoi.' mended over 25 able to wash and iron wages £16 so beer.—A pv>ly to Mrs Bivkbtjcs forty, The College, Dumfries-'Uc. Cardiff. 707 j NURSE (W et)- — Wanted, a situation by resDectable Married Woman, healthy, strong; age 28.—Ad- dress Mrs K. (J., I'ost Office, Ab<kentig, Tondu, near i 'r^ id. 677 V' 'tv disengaged vc ng oruse- ♦- '-■•> cooks" foi London).—Mrs ,Cas%le-roao. Cardiff 731 I *tw nas filied a similar ihoroujjldy understands all •le> m unexceptionable char- acter. Agt, < jOpreferrea. — Mr Ajlen. Ty- to-Maen, St. Melioii .11f, 807 SERVA> I GJRL l\ anted, about 16 j reference indispens bl from the country preferred.—^i, KingVroad, ;<1,htt-D, C uroirf. 843 TTSEFCI. HELP wanted in H T one by. fonr tj years.—suite age, reterence, sala;y, Mrs PliiH,03, Alexandra Dock Hotel, Newporu 708 WAITRESS (experienced U nd) wapted no*'ui-der 24.— Apply between 4 6, Winds >r Hotel, Cardiff. 68d N'I'T' iiomediateiy, tha fo; Servants l V i'ocl Cook. Kitchen and Good General Sorv vie. —Apply to Mr Burden, Liberal Club, Custom Ut. use-street. 727 Situations tTfuSttt. BAK^.RS an<i ('ONFEC'i'iONERS.—Wanted, a .?'lSi'(?c!;?Te'^d that can ruouid and deliver.— Ajipiy .0 1! Uriftin, Baker nnd Confectioner, Bhymisov. 824_ CARPENI. R (Working Foreman) wanted. One witil .1.1:0 .w.dge of station work g^-iir ally mu»5 be le .0 read p,ans state age, experience, an 1 wastes.—App^y to Appleby and Lawton, Cont acors. Boncatb, tt.s O. 71 tijOACH.M.tN wai.tod, tingle-hautlcd, where pair >f ho ses and ponv are kept. M^t bea we ota1'1 niarried, with no children, 'nu \8 a good 00k.—1 Apply in tirst instance by letU addressed C., Box V0 Cardiff. 792 fr^IToRS-W^ Hand for t«vo lar« Jr2?th? • »>"st be of sober ir-s. —Hor parties- — "P'y Jooeph Williams, Moiihyr 'j >dfil. emn'r' °* 'Vaiited; cons:ant from former Bian\t- w*ge" '• a-"at ha»« testimoniaj OMaiU Of^'e, B»tfLta qUickneS3 co.rejtjiess. I (COMPOSITORS (.Jobj,i,.} ■wanted at onee.-Appl, I j Overseer, "South Wales Daily News' Office, Cardiff 821 ("it '1 POSITOR-1.—Vvanted a ,(!;ood general ;1ews hat d for day work. 27 3d p^i-week of 5 hours, .-ocisty ho"a»e. — Address, with references, Compo., 3, Camden- terrace. Blth. 847 ITUr? i- MEN (three gol'd) WanteiL Work light Wages 3s 6d per da.y.-Ad¡!ress by letter, Firè- man." Sot:th Wales Daily ews" Vftiœ. 7b5 (1 A 1 E-=-W anted at competent JT M n, who thoroughly understands th*3 making of gas and managing e; ,"wiJl'ks. Works contain 8 rewrt:Apply, stating rdèrence and testinio ials, tù :\11' Owen Richards, Secretarv, Gas Oí1ic>.s, Llan,iil,>, 1:.8,0. 72012 GOVERNMENT EMPLOYMENT. — Numerous Vacancies—Excise, Customs, sortershins, o prists, lady clerks, telegraphists (male, fm[1,]e) age 14,30. Tuinon by correspondence. Payment on passing. Great snccs,-)lr Russell, Don'Üt s Academy, ewcross, London. 771 GOVJ<liMLf S1TUATIOr<t:u'ner.\I:s ncar. X cies; open to all. Males, age 15-30: females, 14-20 commencing salaries ranging to £ 150.—Write Tilde-ley, Grassw, and Abernethy." H.M.C.S., EIlm- burgh. 52.9 JIAIR.DRESSIXG. &c,-Wa.nted immedulte y, an Improver (indoor.-) total abst,ier.-Apply, stat-ng salary, references, &c., James Williams, lCing- street .Brynwawr. 6crr 1MPROVHR -w a.Dkd, to Smih's Trade. Age- abot 18: indoors.—Apply D. Evam, Defynock, Breconh]re. tSo LAD (snonW;h1.-Apnly to J. E. Tallboy and Son, Bedding )lanuia.cturers, 171, Bute-roa i, Cardiff. 694 L" A 1> (sharo), to deliver bread with horse and cart and make himself u8eful.-John Mil Ier, 3 Patrick-street, Cardiff. 663 M- AN that can Polish and Upholster wanted im- mediately.—Apply Evan Davies, Stepney-street, Llaneliy. 828 MAN earnestly desires work unblemished charac ter can try ores and coal, or any other position, :0-.9. Daily News," Cardiff. 758 MASONS wanted at once, wages 8d per hour for ..I. >:ool men; none but steady roen need apply,- I pply to h. George, builder, Pùrtb. "VXESSRS. C. JENKINS and SON, Porth, are en i-vJL gaging Joiners daily, but are still in want of a numbe:- of good men. Early application is necessary. 779 PARENTS and GF ARDIANS. Wanted, respect- abie Youth a" Apprentice to the IronmolJgery Business. One with knowledge of telegraphy liberally åealt wi h,-Apply Yorath and Co" Canton, Cariliff. 705 POLISHF:RSand Cabinetla.kers wanted at Alsop's, Steam Ca.bnet Works. 58 Broadznead, Bristol. 774 ROLL TURER w3.nted, to take charge of four black-plate mills and colli roJIs,pply, stating experience and wages required, to Box 15, Post-office, I.Ian.. 11 y. 759 Q 110 EL"iG and G EER.4.L SMITH (good) wanted. Apply F, Dare, LlandaS. 768 piSERS-= Wa.ted,- an experienced, steady a Married Man as Mule Spinner w:thoutdelay regular work, witb good wages, is offered to a suitahle ma.J1.-Ad¿re"" Edgar Stanley Evans, Pontllanfraith, via :s ewport, Mon. 653 TAlLoRS.-wanted; a good C0at Hand, at ónCë Only good and respectable person need apply to Thomas Davies, 3, High-street, Ferndale. 709 "r ALLERS (roilr good) Wanted.-Apply to David T Edwa.n18, Contractor, Caradoc House, Moun- tain Ah. 8b0 r!HT.OR8.-wanted at once, a good General Hand. J. C nstant em!)loyment,- Apply to Tho. Thomas, Manchester House, Brynamman. "r ATCH AND CLOCK JOBBER (competent) V wanted immediately.—Apply to W. & E. Hopkin, Jewellers, &c" Ua.ndilo. 72020 WEEKLY and upward may be easily and "•5^ £ honestly realised by persons of either sex, without hindrance to present occupation.—For parti- culars Ac., enc1use addressed envelope to Evans, Watts, and Company œ. 137), Merchants, Binningl11.:u his is genuine 8592 bap ssi51ant5, &r. 4 PPRENTICES (indoor) wanted to Dess and C :\1antle Making,-Green and Hall, 16, Old Maik-t-street, Bristol. 577 I'ONFIÜ;TIOARY,Vanted a competent lady to ,■ manage a first-class confectlonary business must produce high class references and proof of experience —Appiy P. Phillips, Waterloo Chambers, Swansea. 861 DRAPERY AND OUTFITTI.G, wanted at once-, two ood hands f r. — Full particuhrs to J. W. Ki-v?n. Tile n. Dow;ais. DRAPERY.—Wanted, good Junior also Yonth j1 as Apprentice. Welsh No premlUro,-Apply aê one J. D. Jones & Co., Poniyewmiaer. 82) I )"p"PERY,-W:11.tell, a Young Ladv for Fancy Cun r; Welsh —Appiy to H. Williams, Paris tlvu.-e, ;->eath. un -_u 651 Drapers .—Wanted, Situation as Junior years' expe iencj age 18; first-class references dis- eq;¡1?;d —W. R., 13, Baglan-place, Pentre, Rhondtia. 679 DRAPER and OUTHiTER.—Wanted by an ex. perienced Man, a Situation as Salesman, Buyer, Branch Manager, or \V1 JrkÍ1h Partner good references. -ppjy D, M., 15, Rhosmaen-stre t, Llandilo, Car- !1litrtheJJ-¡! ire. 680 nUAPKKY ADGl{()CERY Business for Disposal. Excellent situation, and commodiol1 premises. Snlendid oripor- 11l1ity,- Ipply to J, Harries, Victoria House. Fishguard. _,782 ( R< iCERY.—Wanted a situation as Improver; g00cl H references—Apply to Henry Preece, St. • ecnarù's, near Rc.ss. 846 JTI ROCKRY.—Wanted at cnce, an Improver quick "if and obliging.— Vppiy. personally 1f possible, ,0 J Prosser "nd Co., Abei-ainau, Aberdare. E22 (■"1 ROOKRS' ASSISTANTS.— First Hand wanL "I at JT oi;ce a..s above a ihoronghly experienced hand of good address, weil un in window tiits sing, and of undoubted chauct"r,-Apply W., office of thi, paper, 800 /S ROCERY AD-pii(.iViIO.N;=\Yanted, ;1 I1. VJT prover; Welsh necp-sary.Apply G, M. Gun-on, loo, H .gh-treet. )I;-thyr, 830 G ROCERY and PROVISION TRADE. —Wanted, an Jf exparie ced Junior. Must know Welsb,-Apply Wiiliam Harris, 144, High-street. .}1rthyr. 750 (JOC'iRY.— Wanted at ouce, an Apprentice to \jf th Grocery and Ironmongery Trade.—Apply to William Jùnes, London House, Ynysmndw, Swansea Wiley. _,7:J2 ROCERY anti PROVISIONS —Wanted, a Junior X or Improper, qu ck an<l ob]¡gjn.-A"pjy, statÎllg full particulars, t.) John Da. iel. Abersychan. 733 ASSISTANT.—Waniedjan e-J:per¡;e<1 Hand, as íi.rst.pply J bez Davies, :SwansdS.707 URO'ERYAND PROVISIONS.—Wanted imme diately, a good Junior Assistant.—Apoly D. W. Evans, Rhymney. 693 GROCERY AND" PR, VISIONS. want-d, at once, ,g,)or! strong Junhr; must be n eIl up in Provisiolls,-Appjy with full particulars, 8. Griffiths, t. Thomas, -■ wan ea. 710 GROCERY.—D. W. Evans, Tea Caddy, Morriaton wants a sharp Junior. Welsiu —Personal appli- c at ion preferred. 781 1RONMONG RY.—'A'ante at once, an Apprentice, indoors. Premium required.-Apply Thoma. anti sons, Cardiff. 8.3ö IR" Ju: ior assistant, general and furnishing, itnation wanted 4 years'experience ,)(1 reference —Address T. Hug: e» at W If ok's, Ironmonger. Mold, 740 J1T. EVANS, Diaper. Maesteg, requires a pushing a oung Man (steady); also a ;\lilliuer. able tù serve; Welsn indispensab e. 737 'll1,TT'E¡,-Sit'Ht¡on wanted by an experienced i1 lhnd, Able t., serve good reference.—Address W. fT., 49, Glan-roail Ab. dare. 802 OUTFITTERS.—Wanted, Situation 308 Improver Age 18. W elsh indispensable. Good rotor aces. }),ug'g0d, -App;y D. Roberts, la, Ca.rma.1"then-ow, Aberavtl.1, I; Jamür an. 733 \\r HOLE."IAL!<; GH.UCER¥.Ylted sharp, ac- 7 V tive Young Maa, to take charge of retail department; ungues ionable reie16..ce., Apply Tho. Phi lil)., jun.. Swansea. _c_, 713 Œltrkz, Jt!anag,frs, &c. CLERK (good shorthand).with knowledge of French. V7 wanted.-Apply X.Y.Z., care of Owea & Brya".t, WES Chambers. Car ;iSf. 799 tlLERKS. — Wanted a Junior state age, experience, salary.—it. Pliillips and Co Mathry, Letterston, 's 1)., Pern. 770 MAN (experien.-ed) seeks employment as Branch Manager (Grocery), Weigher Invoi e Clerk, or any o her placH oi con tide 1 ■ ce.—De Ita, S6, Penygraig- road, Peuy¡,;raig, Rhondda. 780 SITUATION wantefl, al>out rbristmas home or sluoad, by young man, 23, weil educated efiieient "hortl1and writer onJe knowledge of book-keeping and of French h ghet references abstainer; unmarried.—Ad ress C., care oÎ Ir J, Wright, RodneY-5treet, Bute-terrace, Cardiff. 85 fllELi GRAPH ISIS, itc. — Wanted, a steady, campe- 1 tentY¡)Ul1?; man for S. N. In trument ami pos al II, ties. Well recomroended.-A.pDly l'os¡¡..office, Aber- t tilery. 776 rptMBER MERCHANTS AND CONTllACToH: The Advertiser is desirous of a Re.png:1£elJlènt as Cork "Even years' experience oÎ timber tr.de business in ant; outdoor work, Apnly "Timber," "onth Wales Dai'y News" Office. Card if. 71876 ítuatiO'1trí ltitatttf&. MAN (\oung) requires Situation as Porter or any other position of trust. Good character —Ap^ly S. M.. Wales Daily News" Ortice, C2,rJtf, 837 MASTER. BAKERS. Winced, "y-repectabl 1.' young man. S tuation as jr",t or second bawl.- Z., Dniiy News" Brail-, h Office, Newport, Mon. 81 MASTER HUTCH E;;S. — Wanted, by i\reRpBc,t;,)le i' young- man, £1. situation a.i6C.1lid Hand willing t., make h;"1"eif ^eueraily ¡¡"ful.-Apply 51, Union- street Cardiff. 745 PORTER, 4c., situation wa ited by a v?spectab'e Tensi° er good references.—Address il. Hutch- :ngJ: ^.00, Severn- nad, Can jOn, 645 \'T A REHOkJSEMAN (or driving ou.) adverser T T -I" k.tll!\lfIn: age 24; ¡{0od referen es,- Apr/y J. C., Vi<3 OLa. Shop. Ebbw Vale. 844 Agencies, Œrat1iUtr5. «r. A GENJS Wanted everywhere to form Kendal and AT*. Dno' ;;ele1:>raeù Ciubs for snpplying watches, clocks, jewellery, si, ver plate, m'3ical iw trë!i>Hnt. opera glasses, tl¡;c"p"" GC" at Is per week, Respect anle mbn ma" increase t'ueir incomes. Foreman, time- keepers, raiiw. v officers, secretaries of portrait duhs, police "e; ,gean t.s, sliopkeeoers. Particulars and cata- loanes, wIth over 600 illustrations, free hy post.-Ken- chI and Dent, Wratch Manufacturers, 106, Chc-a'5¡d, L')-don: Splendid v:»iue for u.o.ney. 71255 A GENTS Wanted throughout South Wale-. ew A ,gds, jl;re8:tly demanded samples liht good I ^3810n*~Aattress W:'l. Bacon, Cw-navoa, Port — 7o4 A Tnanted fc° SuU chea" machinery oils and ^nerv ^enev *5e»-Ma' w.nery^ A0oncy, b6,, Win^street, Swansea. 601 A LL who w.sh to make money easily and quickly at J\ home, wnte A. B. Murray. 105, Crofton"oad Lo;ylün.10; 980 t^OAL AGENCY wand, by Gentlemflr¡n(Y j es;enence .ndbol.hng ur"11rpasse.t connectiou at Doc >s. Higfcost ref^er ;^s.- Addrwrj V. M., •Scuta Wales I>aily Nows Olface. Cardiff. 749 MAN -respectable) wanted immediately wages £ 2 be~<i '• s good commiss-on experience not r"Q'LÍ\d.-AdJrcs3 :¡¡! 'TIJ!i1r.:m!J'- 772 If AN (respectable) wishe situation as traveller iVi »nd collector. Can prodrce bignost rcierencea. Secur ty ii required.—Address Monitor, 0, ElizaOeth- street, Aberdare. PERSONS desirona ot adding £ 100 1. vear to tiieir inc ,me hv ohtan.n I11JW members tor ■'« FREE: HOLD LAND SOC> E'LY, 5 years cld. having 3.00) ruernbeN paying tive shihinTs a mouth, s'jould :1PY to Somers, 38, Kinsi.ary Pavement, London. "bo I>OYALLVDlIN FRIE.N1ÆY SOCI..TY.— Agents V WdJkd for ,}.rdifi, Maesteg, Pontypridd small books on bund to .tan wit.1,-Apply R. J. Roberts, 60, Tafi-street, Pontypridd. ö7L I TRAVELLERS calling Upon Fancy Goods, Glass I iad China Dealers, Hlr.lw1r'men. Chemists, ifec., ê ra oftnred a valaaole coinrni sion for a bona-Sde speciality in ClOf\t3.nt demand. -d.ll'9R:3 Mr James, ÅYO.a. Place. Dartmouth. Applicants enclosing staumed envelopes 0111y renlied t."), 777 O/Wi PERCENT. ProT"—Stationers. Fancy Repo- ¡¡!t0r. Canvassers, Hawkers, Timekeeoers, Fore.iien, want d to irtrodnce a^^ew^■rticie.—Send s'amrd aduiess for particulars to G, G., Daily ¡ News" Or" ;e, Cardiff. 385 lodgings, ^partntritts. 1 ^NTS (Fn-n.shed), with good attendance, 1 'r x 'U11« Gentlem n, at No. 3, Liandoii 'h- streel. Ce.tnavs. A PARTMENTS (Furnished/ to Le t.^2~ Bridge- /'It street Newport. Mon. 4 PAUTMl'-NIS ( rrnished), with go- d attendance. Hot and cold bath.—0, >orth Church-street, Cantif. 746 A PARTMENTS (Furnished:for a Young Gentleman x\. in l-.n'O.i tram car passes door.—Address J. 11. D., "Daily Hew. Cardiff. O.IRD ani RESIDENCE ill Piivate House. Sea t) view; terms race. A(IIress S. O. M., 34, Beact'-road. Waston-super-Mare. 414 JADl or G can obtain a very comfort- aole b.mie in a nrivate faio'ly neir Newport.— Address VI, "Sott'U Wales Daily News" Branch Ofiice, Newport. m LODGINGS, suitable for a gent!em«« OP two friends.—Apply No. 2, Moira-terrace, Adams- down, Cardiff. PENARTH.—Comfc.rtable rooms and partial board J_ for young gentleman.—Apply to Miss Griffiths, ounty Library, Cardiff. 834 ROOMS (several) to Let unfurnished; also a Large Hoem suitable for office or a business. First-rate mai n thoroughfare. Close to tram and rail-Apply 2, Newport-road. 796 ITONG-ROOM and BEDROOMS (comfor ably furnished), for one or two gentlemen.—4, Wood- land-place, Wordsworth-street, Roath. 838 ITTING-ROOM and-BEDROOM Unfurnished To Let. Moderate terms.—Apply Wm. Corbet. 20, Castle-road, Poath, Cardiff. 695 ITTlNG and BEDROOM (furnished) Wanted"by a ger.tl man, near or within a mile of Port Talbot Station.—State terms, &c., to X. Y. Z., "South Wales Daily News" Office, Cardiff. SWANSEA^Constitution-hill.—Furnished Bedroom and Sitting-room required by single gentleman, dining out permanency, moderate.—F., Daily New-, Office, Swansea. 854 WANTED^ One Bed-Room, One Sitting-Room, i, well-fnrniihed, and use of kitchen, bedroom for servant.—Address K, County Club. 760 nRAWDON-PLACE, Cardiff.—Furnished Bedroom and Sitting-r om for one or two gentlemen; terms moderate.—Apoly as above. 841 Œn h Wet—Haus^s, Xantt, &c. ABERGAVENNY.—Tobe Let or Sold by Private Contract, that most desirable Freehold Family Residence known as Firs," situate inthe -uourbs of the town of Abergavenny, and commanding most extensife views of the surrounding pictureque country. Capital stabling, c ach-house accommodation, gardens, and any quantity of grass land up to 1b acres. The kennels of the Monmouthshir Fox Hound, and the River Csk (so celebrated for its salmon and trout fishing) are within naif a mile of the residence, and the Great Western Railway Station within three minutes' walk.-Apply to Mr James Straker, Auc- tioneer, Abergavenny. 71573 tJILDERS^AND PROPERTY OWNERS should iD at once send particulars of Houses or Premises to Let to Mess 3 W, and S. Hern for insertion in their December Resist r, now revising. N* chare unless letting effected. Offices-72, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 72009 ("COTTAGE (superior 7-roomed), to let near the sta j tion.—Apply at the Post-office, Llanishen. 719 GRAZING LAND (22 acres) to Let, near Ely well \JT sheltered and fenced water the land dry. 2s per head per week for horses and cattle.—Appiy Gas' Bros,, Canton. 853 HOUSES to Let, Ferry-road, Grange ten minutes' J_JL walk from Bute Docks in good repair.—Apply Frederick Ward, Docks, Cardiff. 853 KESWICK HOUSE, Riehmond-roa.d, Cardiff.—To be Let, this very desirable Residence, suitable for a large family. The house is exceedingly well finished. It contains 3 sitting-rooms, 9 bedrooms, 3 dressing-rooms, 2 bath-rooms with hot and cold water supply 2 kitchens (olle fitted as a library), large garden withl conservatory, Ac.—Apply to Mr W. Llewellin Ev ns, Guildhall Chambers, Cardiff. 71610 RESIDENCE (neat, comfortable) to Let 7 good rooms, beautifml bath-room, 2 w.c.'s; side entrance for stable, &c., if required 2 gardens. Rent £30, including taxes, to a. good tenant.—Enquire at P.O.. Castle-road, Roath. 678 TO LET, No. 19, Parade, Tredegarville, containing drawing, breakfast, and dining-rooms (with side entrance), about 23 feet in length hot and cold bath, w.c., with usual bedrooms.—Apply on premises 10 004. æ9 rilO LET, from 2nd February next, Sutton Mawr JL Farm, in the parishes of Wenvoe and Llancarfan, containing 267 acres.—For particulars apply to Messrs B, Matthews & Son, Solicitors, Cardiff. 71643 TO BE LET or SOLD, No. 79, Richmond-road, JL with back entrance in Gordon-road good garden, 2 best rooms, large kitchen, scullery, ch na pantry, and larder on ground Boor bath, dressing, ana four other rooms on nrst, and 5 rooms on second floor.—Inquire on the premises. 747 ravROY HOUSE, Pembroke-terrace, to let. Vary JL commodious aad central residence. Apply Messrs Boyle m CO., Cardiff. 646 Jfar ilal*,—Jfausfts, Watttr, &r. UILDERS~AND"PRO PERTY O VVN ERS should JL) at once send particulars of Houses or Premises to Let to Messrs W. and S. Hern for insertion in their December Register, now revÍ5ing Ko charge unless letting effected. Offices-72, St. RIary-street, Cardiff. 72009 C1ARDIFF.—Single houses tor working men prin- j cipal portion of purchase money can be paid by I j cipal portion of purchase money can be paid by instalments.—Apply to Mess s John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 61885 (near to tram).—A j Villa for Sale, It contains two reception rooms, kitchen, scullery, fuur bedrooms, bathroom, large garden, with ba k entrance.—Apply T. Steveus, 21, Stuart-street, Pocks, Cardiff. 794 HOPKINS" TOWN, Pontypridd. — Several good houses for sale, also a workshop (always 'et) in good condition.—Apply R. Emery, 20, Queen-street, Cardiff. 612 LOWER GRANGE.—Two Cottages. Nos. 9 and 11, Knole-stree: rent respectively 5s 6d and 6s. Good repair let to good tenants. Price £ 250 for bo Ji —Apply 45, Bromsgrove-street, Grangetown. 816 rjno b« LEX or SOLD, Croft House, Newport-r ad, I opposite tramway terminus, containing seven bedrooms, dressing room, bath-room, drawing-room, dining-room, large kitchen, scullery, cellars, usual offices, with good garden.—Apply 212, Newport-road. 729 j-4-j CASH DOWN the balance by easy instal- ments, will Purchase Houses in Upper George-street, Tyler-street, Theodora-street, Wells- treet, Arthur-street, Russell-street, Ac. See Messrs Hern's Oct. Register.— Offices, 72, St. Mary-s; Cardiff (t'ø LRF,-1Su5xiuss rttttists, &R. CARDIFF.—High-street (Centre and best position in the town). To Let, the spacious Cellars in basement of the Cardiff Auction and Storage Compa- y's Premises, with covered cartway entrance aM also tile extensive Galleries above the :alet"OOlI1, wit lift thereto, suitable 'or a dry goods warehouse, storage, or other purposes.—For terms apply to the Secretary, on the premises, 416 CARDIFF (centre of town), extensive Premises with cartway entrance, suitable for mineral- water manufactory, brewery, brewery stores wheel- wright, mews, builder's yard, or an business requir- ing large area and convenient premises.—Apply W. and S. Hern, Estate Agents, Cardiff. 61327 HONG KONG TEA WAREHOUSE, PENARTH, to let; prominent corner established 20 year- splendId opening.-Apply E. Davies, 8, Humphrey- street, Swansea. 672 HOUSE and SHOP, Waterloo House, Hijh-street, Merthyr, to Let immediate possession.—Par- ticulars of H. Lewis, Auctioneer, Merthyr. 553 OFFICES (good) To Let at 56, Wind-street, Swansea.—Apply to Mr F. E. Williams, on the premises. 659 OFFICES to Let, Adelaide Chambers, Svransea kitchen att1checl.-App!y 0 W. Dowie Jones. 3. GbuC3st¡¡r-pjæ, Swansea. 491 OFFICES to Let in Saint Mary-street Buiiditi .s at very moderate rentals.—Apply John Jenkins and Co., Cardiff. 61885 SHOP and PREMISES to Let, 46, James-street, Docks, with large warehouse.-Apply 47, next Docks, with large warehouse.- Apply 47, next door. 744 STABLE (comfortable two stall) to Let, with im- mediate possession, in the Golare.—Apply at Daily News Office, Cardiff. 70608 TO LET, LLANELLY (Carmarthenshire), central position, commodious Premises, hüp 60 feet ■ long dwelling-house attached suitable for any trade, Lecture-hall, offices, &c. Rent low.—Particulars 34, Victoria-street, Tenby. 023 WAREHOUSE AND TWO OFFICES to let.— Apply S. Brukewieh iV Co., 112 and 113, Bu e Apply S. Brukewieh iV Co., 112 and 113, the Docks, Ca; ditf. 71935 Sjushussss fcr msptrsal. COFFEE TAVERN (genuine) for disposal, £ 50, old established, good thoroughfare, in Bristol.— Apply Rawlings, Marsh-street, Bristol. 343 DRAPERY and GROCERY BUSINESS for dis- posal. Excellent opportunity. Good situation, and commodious premises. Apply to J. Harries, Ylctona gouse, Fishguard. G1 KOCfiRY BUSINESS to be disposed of at once, m f a leading business thoroughfare in Car,Jiff,-Ap- ply Ir Geo. David, solicitor, Ciinrch-streef, Cardiff.833 BUSINESS at Cardiff old- f V established, with good premises, in the very centre of the town, at moderate rent; stock optional splendid opportunity for an energetic man.—Apply to Messrs W. and S. Hern, Auctioneers, Estate Agents, ifcc., 72, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. 6; 327 Worses, Wibt tJ.T.ck, Carries. BROUGHAM (Light) for one horse co* almost equal to new.-Fuller and Company, Car- riage Builders, St. George's-road, Bristol. 615 BRoCgIIAM WAGONETTE, with" moveable head, JiF shafts, lamps, and brake.—Fuller and Company, St. George's-road,' Bristol. t>16 CATTLE.—Any number can be stalled, and fr om eight to nine scoreof sheep taken 011 tack du rig the winter.—Apply Colonel E. Bond, Woodlands, Saint Arvans, Chepstow. 734 COB (Dark Bay) for Sale, rising 3, about 13.2 also a Haulier's Tip-cart.—Apply J. Logan, 22, South Uiinrch-street.Cardifl. '/75 I \OG PUP (handsome Retriever) for Sale, aged 5 JL/ months.- Address Dog Pup, '-Daily News," Cardiff. £ ,&7 COTCH TIP CART for sale, eon-1 to m"«.1 "1 several Horses.—Apply Robert Rixon, lUwumej Ntw Coal Yard, Cardiff. 811 rro FARMERS AND OTHERS.—Wanted to hire, i with option of purchase, a powerful cart,-horse for heavy hauling.—Address "Horse," "Daily Office, Cardiff. 75o fitlJint111, <1raahi, &r. VONSIDE JGJNGINE Co., AVONSIDE ENGINE WORKS BRISTOL. LOCOMOTIVES AND REPAIRS. 200 DIfFERENT TYPES 0 PATTERNS. EDWIN WALKER 70553 IF YOU WANT TO SELL Oil BUY ANY KIND OF ENGINES OR MACHINERY, Write to CHARLES D. PHILLIPS, NEWPORT, MON, PHILLIPS' MONTHLY MACHINERY REGISTER, POST .FREE FOR SIXPENCE. 71994 TH O M AS P E C K F T T LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE BUILDER, T T xox, Walkev and Co) ATLAS ENGINE WORKS BRISTOL, Locomotives of various sizes always in stock or in progress. Three Second-hand Locomo.ives (which hav« been taken in exchan.e for new ones) for Sale or Hire; cylinders, 12in. diameter, with 4 and 6 wheels (coupled); photographs on application. 40 ^orse-power senii-poriao.e Engine znd Borer combined (new) in stock, witu 2 cylinders ^4 oiaritter to wurk at 1201bs. p r square men. FOR SALE, 1 3-horse power Vertical Boiler, second-hand, 1 4-horse power ditto ditto new. 1 6-horse power ditto ditto duto. 1 8-hcrse power ditto ditto ditto. 2 No. 10 Puis .meters and Pipes, v. cond-hancL 1 4i-ft. Mortar Mi l, seco.id-hand. • 1 7-ffc. ditto new. 1 8-ft. ditto ditto. 1 6-horse power T ngye's Engine. 1 Large Drilling Machine. 1 liam Pump, 8-in. Steam Cylinder 6-hl, Wat v Cyliuder, 8-in. Stroke. 1 6-in. Centre Lathe, Screw Cutting. r 1 7-in. ditto ♦ditto. FOR HIRE, 1 10-horse Portable Engine. 1 8in. Centrifugal Pump, com- Iete with Pipes. Appiy John Williams and Sons, Cardiff 71&77 1J*J^1'ERS (50 second-band Lancashire) on sa e, from } 20 feet to 32 feet long, 6ft 6in to 7ft 6iu di%ineter, with and without Galloway tubes, for pres?ura from 501bs to lOOlbs.—E. Ratcliffo, Hawarden. 71602 ANY PERSON requiring STEAM ENGINES! MORTAR MILLS, SAW BENCHES, Builder? Hoists, Boilers, Chaff Machines, Grist Mills, 01' any other machine, new or second-hand, cannor do better tha,n apply to, or inspect the Hock of I<: "l6nes, Mortar Mills, and Mangles I et on Hire or sold on the purchase hire system by T. LEMON and SONS, Engi- neering Works, The Hayes, Cardiff. N.B.—Cylinders re bored, piston and piston rings supplied. BoUer mountings supplied or repaired. 70610 BRASS FINISHER KEPT ON THE PREMISES. ENGINES (second-hand pair of winding horizontal) on sale, with 24^ inch cylinders, and 4ft 6in siroke pair of 21 inch ditto pair of 18 inch ditto pair of 16 inch ditto.-E, Ratcliffe, Hawarden, near Chester. 71602 ENGINE, (new 14-inch horizontal, 30-inch strok) J for sale a bargain also several heavy Purchase nJocks, Crab Winches. Anc)1f\rs. and Cbain:G. and R. Davies, lnkerman Foundry, Strand, Swansea. 188 I7V-)R SALE (a Bargain), 8-horse power Portable Engine, and 4ft. 6in. Finishing Thrashing Machine (by Ransomes, Sims, and Jefferies).—For price and particulars apply J. S. Stone, Dock-street Works New- AAV MILL MACHINERY.—For S I!e, the entire ,=" Plant of a Steam Saw Mill, in good working onter. Only a few years in use.—Apply to Proprietors, Saw Mills, Flnniscorthy, Ireland. 764 Magnus anh ŒaUierl1 fUquisxttvs. VV7"AGONS (RAILWAY), new and second-hand, for T T stone, lime, timber, ballast, or coal, are -up- plid for cash or r deinption purc ase by Andrew and Baby. 3, Pe3.Nm-p!ace, Docks, Cardiff. 64715 Smirks, f&xicvichs, &t. TRICYCLES and BICYCLE-.—W. Je-nkins and L Son, Ma ufacturers anù Agents, Westgate-street, Cardiff, repair promptly and efficiently. Bicycles from £1 10s full size tricyc es, £410. New King Latnps. 7s 6d. K.B,-Sundries and fittings and all requisites in stock. 70755 Utisttllatttous Wants. BARRELS (empty Petroleum and Benzoline) Wanted, in large or small quantities.—Carriage paid to Price and Company, Exporters, Wellington- street, Swansea. 702 PRICE gien for choice Turkeys, Gee*e, and Rabbits, <tc.—John McKale, St. James's Market, ■r 4, Bath-street, Bradford, Yorks. 604 COACH-HOUSE, or any building with wide doors, wanted, to keep tricycles in. State particulars and rent.—" Alpha," "Daily News," Cardiff. 832 NEW BUTTER and COUNTRY EGGS.-Wante.J a weekly supply.—G. H. Hooper, the Central Milk Supply, Treherbert, Glamorgan. 826 WANTED FLOUR, r r" BARRELS.—Dobson Sola and Dry Soap Works, Cardiff. 9133-49874 3For ^al^UsrHIaiwtras. T>ELL AND TURRET complete (second hand, I J nearly new) for sale cheap. Bell 1ft dia" bronze turret ma.de to fix on end of bui1din; very suitable for school, small church, <6c Can be inspected ac J. Gib- son's, Builder, &c.. 11, Quay-street, Cardiff. 785 GARDEN POTS (Rhubarb and Seakale), Rocking- Jf ham Teapot, and Tobacco Pipes at lowest prices.—Pardoe Bros, Nantgarw Potteries, near Ponty- pridd. 11811 70676 AS FITTINGS for Sale. A magnificent double VJT set of solid beaten Brass Gas Fittings for win- dows, especially suited for outfitter's or draper's large windows, eigKt lights to each, four in upper and four in lower tiers They may be seen in use at any time, and all particulars had at Wallace's, 230, High-street, Swansea. 473 (GREENHOUSE (compact), with all latest improve- Jr ments for heating, to be Sold cheap.—Can be sepn at Heathcock Ho1 eI, Llcndaff. 676 CG UNS (breech-loading), second-hand. Reduce 1 JT prices, 60s, 70s, 80s and upwards.—T. PAGE WPOD, Gun Maker, opposite Theatre Royal, Cardiff.765 HOTELS, &c.—South Wales parties wishing to buy or sell can best attain their object through James & James, Auctioneers, Dynevor-place, Swansea. 431 MANGLE (pit nt) fur Sale. Cost £8 hill take £0 l' nett— May be seen at Mrs Warman's, 4, Snn- street, Sploflands. 769 PARROT (handsome green talking) for Sale; will jt. make an excellent taiker. Price 35s, or offers— Felix, Pentre Colliery, near Pontypridd. 806 ROSES ROSES ROSES !—10,000" st^idard and Dwarf Roses, all choice sorti to select from, Fruit Trees :rue to name. Shrubs of all kinds, well r..oted. Also a large quantity of Lav h Fir, strong and well rooted. Forest trees of ali sizes.—Prices on appli- cation to Stephen Treseder, Ely Road Nursery, Car- ùllI. 71840 SMACK.—For Sale, the remarkably strong and fast- sailitvi Smcck, Lord lixtuoufch. "Built at Bangor in 1870 35 tons burthen well found: ready foi sea. —For further particulars apply to David J mes, Wal- lace-street. Fishguard. 775 STEBBINGS and CO. beg to inform the inhabitants of Abeigavenny and Neighbourhood that they will for the uex" tew weeks offer in the Market hest quality Fish at lowest prices. 741 SWEDES and MANGOLDS (100 tons) for Sa'e 16s per ton (cash); on rail at Hereford. Quantity of I, Parsnips an Carrots equally low. -Address John Brooks, Yew tree Cottage, Hereford. 778 ifttsrdiatttmts. A CERTAIN CURE for the NERVOUS and DERTLI TATEO.—Gratis, a Medical Work, showing suf- ferers hoiv they may be cured and "ecover hea.ich a.nd vitality without the aid of Quacks, with recipes for purifying the blood and rem0vi, skin affections 11.1"" ciiapteis on Hapu)" Marriages When and Whom to Marry; The Tuniperaments Stammering; Vital Force; rTow Wasted Iwd How Preserved Galvanic Appliances and ths Wonders of the Microscope ill Detecting Various Complaints. Post Free for 2 stamps. —Address Secretary of Anatomy Birmingham. 125 \MERiCAN HERB PASTE ~(Mat."M~iiton'sj.—Cer- tain and speedy cure for all di-charges. 2s 9d nest Crf-e.—Air Hewson, Maindee, Newport, \fon. 78J {""VLlTaRD BAI.T S."CL6TIL CUES HPS and an ¡ ) oth jr Riiliard Requisites, at Hennig Bros., 11, High-street, St. Giles's, London, W.C. OM Bjis sd- j sted or exchange 1 and Tables Re-covcred, lte- cus¡lionerl,H,¡u:,t and Sold, etc. Price List-, CJo, il and Cushion Rubber samples post free. Estbd. Ir62. (71285 BIRMINGHAM G7)ODS.—Jewellery, watches, .> clocks, hardware, harmoniums, furniture agnts wanted. "rhoJt'sa1e catalogues, 500 illustrations, free. —Henry May, Factor, Birmingham. 615 BRASS PLATES, Rubber and other stamps,visiting J)Jt and a Idress cards, go to Glass & Co.,C»rditf. 70748 jT CARVING, Gilding, and Pictu-e FVame-making at wholesale prices, fcr photographers and by H. Davies, 52, Crockherbtowu, Cardiff. Shops !<uppli",d. 453 (- .HA F},CtTT I'ERs. Turnip Pnlpers. Cake Breakers, J Corn Crushers, Gears,'Ploughs, Chain and Zigzag H-.rr-ws. Scufflers. Washing, Wringing, and Mangling Machines bv all the leading makers Price list fr e.—J. Hibb-rt, 16 aud 17, Angel-street, Cardiff. 11535 6%83 tlOURTSHIP MAD IS EASY.—How to command the respect, love, admiration, anil aft'ect o-i of anyone you wish. This marvellous secret, for which £ was originally paid, will be 3ent, with acother equally valu ble, for 7 «, a.mps.-T, Bek, 23, Somerville-road, Pt:c!Íl3om, London.. S10 /I LA>Sa-CO respectfullyrequestordersterencTavmg VJ|" and pri:;ti/ig be senttoTejgil Buildings.t.Mary-st. HENRY BKVAN, Practical Sanitary l'h mber, 12, Fr (ierlrk-s^-eet.. Crock) erbtown, Cardiff. AU 1 oors p«r=onaUy a'rended to. Flstimates given. 130 "| ADDFRS.—Ladders for builders, painteis, p as- I J terr j. fare er private use, <tc, all sizes, at Cot:rail's "ld-escablished Manufactorv, Barr's-stre-su, Bristol. 335 rI7>PARIFS and Small Collections of Bnohs and highest prices g)Ten. r. Jones. New and Second-hand Book and Music Seller, 4, \f!rynd:lam_r.C0t, Swaas :a a:1) a Stfnd in tIJ8 Market 0;> ::i3.tllrdav 70 I d5 a IJENSF.D Victuallers'Handsome Gilt Labels, a<- s ltd, oi 113c (1.-I,i 6, Custom Hou-e-street, Cardiff. 701 J IVliit TONIC (lleivson's) cures Bile, Indige&uou J &c. 'J'ry it. 1 lid, 2s 9d. Munday, Cardiff Phillips, Newport; ICeal', Swansea. How.son, Maindee, Newport. 789 MIXED CORN for Poultry, 3s 6d per brshxil, l't- special value. Dari, Buckwheat, Indian Corn. I Barley, Wheat, Tick Beans, Gr.'y Peas, Rum) eed. Canary Seed, Oatmeal, &c., &c. — J. Hiobït, The" A;;ricnlturai House," A "gel-street. Cardiff. 68689 I Re-rs- ter (1884 edition), containing the names of 5 ',COO persons who have been advertised for to claim pioperty aud money .since 7JO. post-free, 2s 6d.—Doagil and Co., 67, Strand, London. Wills searched for. 689 aud money .since 7JO. }-o,fr"e, 2s 6d.—Doagil and Co.. 67, Strand, London. Wills searched for. 689 "\T*ERV'-• USNESS, LOSS of ENERGY, and VITAL 1." POWER.—A gentleman having tried in vaiu every ad vertised rrme-.y, has discovered a simple means of self-cure. He will be har>py to forward the particu- lars to any sufferer o.i receipt of a stamped and directe' envelope.—Address J. T. Sev e1!, Ksq., Brook Villa envelope.—Address J. T. "e11, Ksq., Brook Villa Hammersmith, Lr.rdoi-. 119- _Č17;1" '1 1* 2s 9d free. 5Ccall's Amadou Tootbaci-.e 'Jre euros Toothache Immediately 13 £ d free.—Mr K'a.11 Surgeou Dentist, Swansea. "9U "■PRINTING ot e.ery description executed with taste J. ami despatch at Glass & Co.'s, 62, St. Mary-street SACKS Sacks! Sac .8 Waterproof Covers for thrashing r^aoliinss, engines, wagons, and carts. — E. Parlai! & Co., Allington-road, Bed.uinsi.er, Bristol. 619 SADDLES: Saddle." Saddles! Uith ttathe.s, )..J irons, and grtlis compete. <5117 od cash Pjrnall & Cc., Alhnc^o^-road, EidMins'er, Uristo,. 61J I QSOI "N^H AND BOOKS r.oVghYorloW oy Ciitrle.i F. Kdwar.ls 4. Wiad-str.'et, Swansea. Best ea-di price givsn for la go or small collections. ?;9 rjVdE CAMBRIAN LISIMFiST. —Iiistantly Oures 1 JL Rheumat:?' iVenralgia, Tootnache, Gor.c, Sciatica Bronchitis, fnflsmmations.—"ree 2s 2d, 2s 9d, 4s JO.—I'roprieto; G. llavard, CaemLst, Whit-land -12 FAT PFR-sOMS.—Hov to removo snnerfluons J_ fat, cu-e obesity, and improve the health wi'hoii. Simisfarvation dietary or fatiguing exrrcise, by F. C I Russell of Gow if-sr.reet). Recipe and other I particulars will be sent free on receipt of stainoed envelope to F, C. Russo'i, Wobum House, Store-streat, Beoford-sqaare, Lou-Ion, W.C. 1FI;HING JI^CHINT (K-en-balam-e) for V Y Farmers, Millers, 1radesmen, Ro.d Oene" al Purpose. tron franr: and beam, wood platf. rms, kniie edg-3, and stefi bearings. To weigh up too cwt. Price. 50s, c triage ¡,a.d.-J Hibbert, The Aer cul- tural Hcuue. Cardiff. 68689 Q-: ROYAL ARCADE, for Carving. Gilding, and 00, restoring old Paintings; go and see for your- self. Oldest has;ncss in Cardiff. No brench shop. 546 f 1'ANDBIJ.I-S (Welsh or Engl sh), bs t I. »), Vt f t/ Cards. Billheads, or Memor i ^dinns, from unequalled.—Rogers's Noted Printers, Arcde, Bristol. 122 i A/ifV usufUL "lLANDBYLr^~r^"l0s 6 i. Memorai'dnnii, cards, billheads, 4s 1, 00. Window tickets, show cards posf -S, mournin,: wrda. JiJ- Now reaiy, great- uovelties i groc.rs' fvuit tickets for Christmas. Cheapest and. ""st at l'isher and Co., 20 and 62, Broadmead, Bristol 803 .arO!UtI f>ONTMORLAIS LOAN OFTICP, JfERTH "K— _1_ "loney immediatelv adV}Hcetl from £ 5 and e.p- wardi, by Mr W. R. Cohen o Trade uien. House- )¡(\lcle" FI<T¡lerS, and others, on their Stock-io-Tra«e, Furtdture, &c., wÏt):1<t Te,noval .'1' i1.onve!JiE'II;; In any way. Repayable by easy instalments. Distaaeeno object. All applicatio.13 punctually attended to. Strictly private. None gemcl1.0 per- sonally, or by letter, to 20 and 21, Pontmorlais, Nerthyr Tydti 19002 ROATH MUTUAL LOAN SOCIETY advances Jt ii, money to Cardiff householders in sum, of £1 to £15 at 5 per cent. Weekly repayments, 6d for every pond advanced.—J. H. Philii's, 32, Cas le-road. 760 i rr Ready to be Advanced or. good 'i'iO vUU Freehold or Ltiseho d Property, in suais of £ !'J0 to 2.0.c,01; a! o on good p sei niitv, I reversions, anauii ies: &c. —Messrs lien:, Financial Agents, 72, t. Mary-streci, Cardiff. 6132 anti Jaunh. FOUND.—A small dog. If not claimed within three t' days will be sold,-208, Bu e-road. 8'12 Ij^OCM) Straying, a Black Curly Retriever Bitch, at l,andore, 22nd November, 188}. If not claimed ^•wthio a wfifk, wilt be sold.—Apply P. sc-ofQce, Brva- Lyfty.t,waT\ ea. 1^0 MOPwS BR \KDY WAITED. I THii BEST WINTER DRINK IS EDWARDS'S TEETOTAL TODDY HOT, Agent—GnoitG'? Sni II, 4, Stuart-street, Docks, Cardiff. Propr:et r—R. S ED.VARD. Redruth. 71400 _4_- •rflO MONUMENTAL MASONS, X BUZ' DEBS, AND OTHERS. JOHN LLIAMS Has the LARGEST STOCK of FOREST STONE in Sawn Slabr, &'■ to select it-am in South ",II.Jes. Prices on A polication. 70533 NEWPORT STY-AM SAWMILLS, CLARENCE PLA NEWPORT, MON V '• i' -■ rp HIS jQ A Y f AND UNTIL DECEMBER 31ST. B. EVANS AND QOMPAN^'S Q.RAND CHRISTMAS BAZAAR 1 QS USEFUL AND QRNAMENTAL A RTICLES, SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS. PRICE LIST FREE ON APPLICATION. B. EVAS & OOMPANY, SWANSEA. 57271 SYDNEY F. WALKER & OLLIVER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS. TELEGRAPHS AND TELEPHONES ERECTED AND MAINTAINED. ELECTRIC SIGNALS FOR MINES. ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR MINES, DOCKS, FACTORIES, &C. POWER, from Visth to 8 H.P., by Single Motor, or more where more than one can be used, transmitted and distributed to any distance within the limits of a Colliery. DYNAMOS, LAMPS, &C., OF ALL SYSTEMS SUPPLIED AND FIXED. Repairs to all kinds Electrical Apparatus. Electrical Stores and Apparatus of all kinds supplied. Advice given. Apparatus tested. TborougWy competent men sent to all parts. ELECTRIC LAMPS, MOTORS, BATTERIES, &0., for Surgeons and Dentists. MEDICAL BAITERIES LET ON HIRE. 195, SEVERN ROAD, CARDIFF, AND AT NOTTINGHAM. 68133 JJEATH & SON, CHELTENHAM, For STANDARD and DWARF ROSES. HEATH & SON, CHELTENHAM For FRUIT TREES, of all kinds. jJEATH & SON, CHELTENHAM For AZALEAS, CAMELLIAS, and all kinds of GREENHOUSE PLANTS. HEATH & SON, CHELTENHAM, For CHRYSANTHEMUMS (now in Flower). JJEATH & SON, CHELTENHAM, For ORNAMENTAL and FLOWERING SHRUBS HEATH & SON, CHELTENHAM, For WEDDING BOUQUETS. HEATH & SON, CHELTENHAM, For CUT FLOWERS in any quantity. HEATH & SON, CHELTENHAM, For FUNERAL WREATHS a.nd CROSSES. HEATH & SON, CHELTENHAM, For HYACINTHS. TULIPS, NARCISSUS. SEND FOB. CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS, POST FREE. JJEATH & SON, RO Y AL EXOTIC NURSERIES, CHELTENHAM. 71794 gMOKE J A D D Y'S Ob ALL TOBACCONISTS, AND WHOLESALE OF T. PICKFORD, WIND-STREET, SWANSEA 7029? i^AVENDlSH HOUSE,CHELTENHAM. I (K;¡¡ahJjhed nearl, Three-quarters ofa Century), Special purchase of Mantles and Jackets at a large Long Ottoman ilk Mantles, lined and qui,ted. trimmed fnr, 8-is and 94s 6d worth 5 and 6 ga nev. Braided Stockinette Jackets, good cut and finish, 19 5d worth 33 6d. Braided Stockinette Jackets,braided and trimmed Astrachan, 21s worth 35s. Par.iC"lla.r.; of above, and patterns of the new dress m-.terials, Ac., by post on application. Pieasu address "The Managers," Cavendish House. Cheltenham. 61809 LOltD rjIREDSGAEt'S SHOW, 1884. FOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, STEAM ENGINES, AND MACHINERY, CARTS, WAGONS, CARRIAGES. LEA THE U, BELTING AND WATER- PROOF COVERS, PHILLIPS' PATENT ROOFING TILES, CORRUGATED IRON BUILDINGS, &c., &c.» VISIT 0HARLES D' JpHILLlPS' EXHIBITS. ADDRESS- JJMLYN ENGINEERING -^yORKS, NEWPORT, MON. 71963 T>ORWlCKS BAKING POWDER FIVE GOLD MEDALS. ORWICKTS BAKING POWDEK, FOR WHOLESOME BREAD. IJ ORWICK-;S-BAKING POWDER, FOR PUDDLNGU AND PIES. IPORWtck's BAKING POWDER, -_u FOR PLUM CAKE. T>ORWICK'S BAKING POWDER, 1 > FOR TEA CAKES AND SCONES. J>ORWTGK'S BAKING POWDER, O FOR NORFOLK DUMPLINGS. 69530 Invaluable on board ShiD. 1170b OlT late for dasstftraitott. — JINT COUNTIES;- ASYLUM, CAR- O MARTHEN. TO BUTCHERS, COAL MERCHANTS, FARMERS. MILLERS, GROCERS. Ac. TENDERS for supplying the above Asylum with Butcher's Meat, Flour, Butter, Cheese, Potatoes, Coal, frnd Groceries, from the 1st January to the 1st July, 1885 (both days inclusive), are requested to be sent to me, the undersigned, marked Tenders for in the cor- ner. 0" or Monday, the 8th December next Forms of Teuder can be bad on application to me at the Asylum. Bv Order of the Visitors, W. NESEIT, Clerk. 24th November, 1884. 2648 CROSSLEY'S PATENT TWIN EN- THE GIN ES.—Impulse every revolution. The steadiest running Gas Engine OTT0 fcROSSLKY'S NEW VERTICAL EN- GIN ES.—Requiring litttle ground G A S CROSSLEY'S PATENT SELF-STAR- T-\T t-. TER.-The Safest, Simplest, & Best. IVNGINE. [ Consumption of Gas guaranteed to be 25 to 75 per cent, less than any other I 25 to 75 per cent. less than any other Over 15,000 in engine per brake horse power. use. j CROSSLKY BROS. (LD.), I MANCHESTER. 68059
Family Notices
BLRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Votiees of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are charged at the rate o Is for the first Twenty Words, and 6djor fverv addi-wnai Ten Words, and must be PREPAID. In all caxtx the notice mfutt be authenticated, by the name *iid zddrtts of the writer BIRTH. LEIGH.- On the 23rd inst.,at Glyn Bargold, Trebarris, the wife of W. W. Leigh, surgeon, of a son,
JA CLERGYMAN'S PRESENT OF…
JA CLERGYMAN'S PRESENT OF "GAME." THE public must by this time be pretty well acquainted with one of the most indecent and infamous scandals in connection with the burial laws which have ever been placed on I record. We refer to the case in which a clergyman whnae name ought to be held up to universal execration, and whose conduct, we hope, will not be oonsidered by -the Jaw officers of the crown to be of such a character as not to bring him within the severe lash of the law, sent the dead body of a still-born child to the Home Office. It may not be the fault of the Church by law established that such a man has succeeded in getting into holy orders, and being made a priest, but it will be the fault of the Church if he is allowed to remain in office, or to perform any service of an official character. The most infamous of men may sneak into the Church by sheer hypocrisy and fraud, much to the pain and horror of those who have shared any of the responsibility of admitting him, but there can be no excuse whatever in retaining such a person in office after his true character has been disclosed and laid bare in all its abominable ugliness. These may appear to be strong terms to apply to one occupying p 11 the sacred office of priest in the National Church so-called j but when the facts of the case, as admitted by the evil-doer himself, are considered, the public will probably think that the English language would be hard put to before his character could be described as it deserves to be. That such a man should think that he, and the like of him, are so sacred in the sight of their Creator, and so much superior to the best of Nonconformists, that even their dust would be dishonoured by coming into contact with the body of a Dissenter, and would pass comprehension if we did not know that the State, and the State alone, is the creator and propagator of this contemptible fraud. We must, however, place before our readers a brief sketch of what occurred. We are in- debted to the HOME SECRETARY for the facts, and we mention this so as to preclude the possibility of being met with the as- sertion that the narrative is an exaggera- tion of the facts. It seems that the churchyard in the parish of Colsterworth having been closed, a burial board was con- stituted, in which the State clergyman was made the SAUL among the people. We need not add that the prominence given to him was due entirely to the patronage which his Church received from the State. It was proposed to make two burial grounds, one for the sacred dead of the Church of Eng- land, the othtfr for the vile and dishonoured carcases of Nonconformity. The former burial ground was, as a matter of course, carefully selected; and so, indeed, may we say of the latter, with this distinction, that an old disused quarry was deemed fit enough for the unconsecrated dust of those who were not to be buried in accordance with the rites and ordinances of the Church whose chief representative there is this Rev. Mr MIRE- HOUSE. Our readers must not suppose that the name MIRBHOUSE is a wicked invention of our own. It is the man's real surname, and, some may be inclined to think, not altogether inappropriate. But the burial board was not to have its own way. Lord DYSART and ninety ratepayers objected to a separate ground being purchased for Non- conformists as a direct contravention of the last Burials Act, and, still more, as a place unsuited for the purposes of burial, and in- sulting to those for whom it was intended. Thereupon Sir WILLIAM HARCOURT, having been made duly acquainted with the details of the case, very properly declined to sanc- tion the proposal, and refused to give his sanction to the formation of any burial ground unless the obnoxious arrangement was put an end to, and a better one proposed in its stead. About the beginning of last month, Mr MIREHOUSE called upon a parishioner and made an agreement with him as to the burial of a stillborn child. Having obtained the body of the child, he made an appoint- ment with the father at his own houne, in consequence of which the father called upon him on the same evening so as to have the child buried tnat night. The clergyman, h nvover, put him off with an excuse, and the father went home. The next morning the clergyman drove to the railway station with a box, which had been packed by his footman. On the evidence of this footman it appears that his master informed him that the contents of the box were to be forwarded to the HOME SECRETARY as a present. The footman thought that the parcel contained some game, and his master did not undeceive him. On giving the box to the station-master, the clergyman instructed the porter not to label it, an instruction given, according to his own confession, for the purpose of keeping the name of the place from which the box was sent a profound secret. Mr MIRE- HOUSE, however, is not the only man who has endeavoured to make a profound secret of what was destiued to be preached from the housetops. In due course of time the box was delivered at the Home Office, and was at once broken open with a view to explore its contents. -The police were im- mediately set upon the track, and the whole history of the case was brought to light, not, however, until this reverend teacher oi religion had solemn ly denied that he knew anything about it. Now, we should like to know what there is in a man of this description that the State should acknowledge him to be the sole representative of the Christian Church in that part of the country. Wherein does the superior merit of this man consist, and why should the peculiar denoluinati. ,n to which he belongs be singled out for special patronage, and be set forth by the State as the only divinely constituted religion in the land ? We challenge the whole body of Churchmen in the kingdom to refer us to one authentic instance in which a Noncon- formist minister has had it in his power or has ever attempted to insult Churchmen and their dead afcer this fashion. What but disestablishment can put an end to hideous caricatures of religion like this ? Is this the religious teacher set up and kept up for the instruc- tion of both young and old ? It mlty be argued that it is only an exceptional case, but we take the liberty of denying this. Similar cases are occurring very frequently, and what we want to know is why the State should allow them to happen at all. Men I like Mr MIRUHOUSE, put into office by the authority of the State, are led to believe that the cure of all the souls in the parish and the performance of religious I rites and ceremonies have been committed to them as the only duly author- ised persons, are naturally tempted to treat all persons as their inferiors, more especially those who reject their teaching. The more ignorant, the more perverse, the more con- ceited such men are, the more objectionable do they prove themselves to be. Some of them act as if they had been born without ordinary human feeling, and as if no amount of education could refine them. When we read of brutish murderers packing up dead bodies and sending them off, labelled or unlabelled, to different station upon our railways, we regard such persons with the utmost horror, and why, we should like to know, should this clergyman, who ought to know better, be spared the odium and execration which are visited upon men not patted upon the back by the State as its holy officers. What the law officers of the Crown will advise the HOME SECRETARY to do remains to be seen but it must be evident to every person that there is but one remedy, and that remedy wholesale, drastic, and unspariug-the severance of the connectiou between Church and State. Disgraceful occurrences of this sort will never cease so long as religious equality is refused to the people of this country, and those who try to I make out a case for the continuance of the Church Establishment would be much better employed if they were giving up the whole of their combative faculties to the removal of such obnoxious person from their sacer- dotal lists as the one whom we have men- tioned. and who, we are sorry to add, is by no means a rare exception.
THE CIIUUCll ANl) THE WELSH…
THE CIIUUCll ANl) THE WELSH PRESS. A meeting of the committer on Church Defence appointed by the recent Liandiff Diocesan Con- ference was held at the Town-hall, Cardiff, on Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. Canon Evans, vicar of Rhymney, presiding. The proceedings were private, but it subsequently transpired that, amongst other matters, the position of the Wd.<h Church press was discussed. Some time ago the Society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge offered a, grant of LI,000, payable by instalments of L250 per annum, on condition that each of the fonr dioceses in the Principality raised annually £ 150, for the purpose of extending the influence of the YVelshChurchpress. Threereprcsentati ves from eithsr diocese were delegated to a centred com- mittee, and the Liandaff members of this com- mittee now reported that from the let January next, "lie Hanl, a Church vernacular magazine, would become the property' of the central committee, and would he issued at 3d instead of 6d as at preset.
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-------------------LONDON…
LONDON LETTER. [SPECIALLY WIRED. J [BY OUR GALLERY CORRESPONDENT. ] LOTRD NORTHBROOK AND THE CABINET-THE CONFERENCE AND THE COMPROMISE— MR. CAINE AN UNFORTUNATE CANDIDATE FOR SCARBOROUGH—PARNBLLITES AND PERSONALITIES—THE MEDICAL STUDENTS' ANNUAL RIOT AT THE PROMENADE CON- CEPTS. LONDON, Tuesday Night. The report said to have been current yes- terday—I confess I huard nothing of it-of the resignation of Lord Northhrook comes a little late in the day. There is no doubt that there have beG1 differences which threatened to be serious between LorJ Northbrook and his colleagues. Lord Northbrook's proposals came upon the Cabi- net with a profound shock. It became clear from the first that they were totally imprac- ticable, and undoubtedly at one time-it is now fully a fortnight old-Lord Northbrook was in a mood in which retirement from the Cabinet seemed the only course open to him. The difficulty has now been entirely disposed of, though I fancy considerably at the expense of the High Commissioner. The scheme about to be submitted to the Powers will be a very different one from that with which Lord Northbrook came home. But it is the scheme of the whole Cabinet, Lord Northbrook having frankly accepted his p,)sition and given in his ad- hesion to the proposals (I speak of the proposals as yet to be sent in). In spite of the positive declarations made in the Times this morning, that journal, as sometimes happens when it is most positive in its assurances, has blundered again, as it did in the case of the imaginary telegram from the Khedive to the Queen and the Prince of Wales. In its more than adequate assurance, the Times even goes the length of complacently Informing Mr Gladstone he knows nothing of the matter. Mr Gladstone, referring to the subject in the House of Commons last night, spoke of the proposals as about to be made, but Mr Gladstone knew notning about it, or, as the Times gently put it, he did not do justice to the promptitude of the Foreign Office. Nevertheless, it turns out that Mr Gladstone was actually right, and the Times, for once, wrong. The confidence in a happy conclusion of the conference on the Redistribu- tion Bill, which meets to-morrow, is not disturbed. Amongst those most certain of bringing the event off is Mr Gladstone, but he is naturally of a sanguine temperament, as used to be shown in the early days of obstruction, when he, about every other night, expressed a hope all way over now, and that henceforward the Par- nellites would behave themselves. Sir Charles Dilke, who is not inclined to take optimist views, and who has made a special study of the question, is scarcely less hopeful than the Premier. He, however, is not inclined to believe that to-morrow's meeting will be the last. There will probably be necessity for another, though there is plenty of time between Wednesday and Saturday to prepare the bill. Drafts of it are, of course, already in existence, and are used at the meeting of the conference. The points at issue are so far fined down that not much altera- tion will be necessary in printing the final and revised draft of the bill. On the question of the one member constituency in favour of which Lord Salisbury has declared himself, it is probable it will be settled by a compromise. In cer- tain kinds of constituencies no objection will be taken on the Liberal side to the one member scheme, whilst for general appli- cation it would never do. After the first burst of suspicion which came from some quarters below the gangway, there is a strong disposition even in the extremest Radical circles to leave the matter in Mr Gladstone's hands, with every confidence that the result, when made known, will certainly not be derogatory to the interests of Liberalism. The issue of the election at Scarborough to-morrow is looked for with interest. It is confidently stated on the Conservative side that on this occasion Mr Caine will be beaten. It is I think quite possible that his majority may be considerably reduced. There are various reasons for this. He of course will be opposed tooth and nail by the publican interest. The fishermen have been set against him by some mislead- ing representations of the action of the Travvling Commission, of which he is a member. But not least in his disfavour is the fact that he has actually "cut" Scar- borough, and is the accepted candidate for another constituency. In these last circum- stances it will require considerable enthu- siasm for Liberal principles for a constitu- ency to throw their whole energies into the contest. At the general election Mr Caine will leave them to go elsewhere. The Con- servatives are making a great deal of this, representing the borough as being used for Mr Caiae's personal interest and advance- ment. Much surprise was occasioned last night by the fact of the Government keeping a House whilst half a dozen Irish members outraged the commonest rules of decent debate and spitefully put 60 or 70 gentlemen to much personal inconvenience. The House might easily have been up by six o'clock. The Irish members were not nearly in force suf- ficient to make a quorum. The subject they used as a peg whereon to hang per- sonal attacks had been frequently dis- cussed, and it Bécmed a little hard that the House should ba laboriously kept in order that Mr O'Brien, Mr Callan, Mr and Mr Arthur O'Connor should vilify t'arl Spencer. The explanation is a very simple one. Supposing the House had been counted out, it would, in accord- ance with the standing order, have been obliged to meet again the following day. An adjournment like that which took place last night must be authorised by a formal resolution. The resolution was before the House, and, till it was carried, a House must be kept. The Parnellites knew this, and were not scrupulous in their use of the knowledge. It is not clear to the ordinary mind why a lot of men, many of them in a respectable position in life, and not all young, should regard the closing night of the promenade concerts at Covent Garden as a proper occasion for a riot, yet such is the case. The last night of the concerts is always excep- tionally crowded, and there are unmistak- able evidences of organised efforts to create a low. The usual occurrences took place last night, and to-day half a dozen men, well dressed and apparently well educated, have been brought up at the police courts and fined in various sums for complicity in the row. I hear from one who was present that the scene within the theatre was for more tha i an hour a pandemonium. Many ladies, who knew nothing of the traditional performance of the night, were innocently present, and were most roughly hustled. The fines inflicted to-day may have a salutary effect but no explanation or suggestion was forth coming of the origin of the anniversary of the riot.
---------_--A YOUNG " JACK…
A YOUNG JACK SHEPPARD AT SHEFFIELD. AN EXTRAORDINARY CAREER. At the Sheffield Town-hall, on Monday, three boys, named George Martin (13), Frederick C. Unstone (11), and Win. R. Unstone (8), were charged with incendiarism. On Friday morning last a fire was discovered in the stackyard of Mr John Hill, farmer and butcher, of the Manor Grange, near Sheffield, and before it could be extinguished damage to the extent of £ 200 was done. The three boys, who had been sleeping that night in a quarry, were seen near to the farm, and they were arrested. Each accused the other of meeting fire to the stacks, in the hope of being rewaded on giving information at the farm. The lad Martin has led a very extraordi- nary career. A few months ago he stole a pony and trap, and started for London, but was caught and brought home. Still more recently he placed a heavy chain across the metals of a local rail- way, with the object of wrecking an express. For- tunately the obstruction was discovered and a mishap prevented. The two elder prisoners now admitted that each struck two matches and fired the stacks, and then they went aud told the ser- vant. They were all committed to tho assizes for trial.
,--SNOWFALL IN NOUTH WALES
SNOWFALL IN NOUTH WALES Our Ruabon correspondent telegraphs on Tues- day: Snow an(I sleet are failing heavily in North Wales this morning. At an early hour there were several inches of snow on the ground in the Vale of Llangollen. The Berwyn range of mountains are capped with snow for many miles.
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...-IMPERIALPARLIAMENT -',.1-
IMPERIALPARLIAMENT -1- HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tuesday. The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the j sack at a quarter-past four o'clock. j WOMEN AND THE FRANCHISE._ Lord BARUINGTON presented petition* Leeds in favour of the enfranchisement of woJØ f THE INCOME-TAX BILL. ( The Income-tax Bill was read a second t and the standing order having been bill was read a third time and passed. j m MISCKLLANZOUS. T /.of 0M The Justices Juris l otion Biil and the Evidence Amendment Bill were read a tniw j and passed. gyt The House adjourned at 25 minutes to o'clock till Monday next. t
NEWPORT TOWN COUNOH*
NEWPORT TOWN COUNOH* A NEW FOUR-AC ED STRlKl^ CLOCK. A A special meeting of the members of trlJ,. poration was held at tiie temporary ou Tuesday, the Mayor (Alderman « I There were also pre-ent Aldermen Hon: J.Davies, and Wyndh in Jones; Conn Pugsley, T. Jones, Phillips, F,,uikuer, ^osSif0g# 1 A. C. Jones, Sanders, Evans, Parnall, and Jacob. The public works committee reported on v j, small but useful matters of town The appointment of an aibitrator was » mended as to the disputed apportionment 0 .j! cost of private improvements to JuiictioU" .J that the surveyor prepa e plans for tiie widen jv Bridge-street-road; that tenders be procui"■ widening Barrack-hill and that in the pr F diversion of a footpath along council do not join in the expense of the lleCeio application by Messrs Power to fluai |»ectii^ The most important recommendation, as a the comfort of inhabitants, was the lPfn revision and alteration of bye-laws re new streets a.nd new buildings.—Ihd adopted. J A The Town-ball Committee, to whom ha ■ deputed the purchase of a clock for the new >j"l hall, at a cost not exceeding £ 700, report'^ e0a! with the aid of the architects, they ha with Messrs Lund and Blockley for a .g 0#U clock, striking the hours only, on a te0daJ bell, for the sum of £ =00. The$■ was £ 180 for the clock, a id £ oo ior £ „ t* expenses, making £ 54-5 but tne Vrr oiler of £ 500 being made, accented i • A t0 pgr nail thought the corporation were a J -j. rb petuate tue mistake ina !e in cOllue..tJ d vibe(,J I purchase of the corn exociock, an nlJlia* that a competent horolog'at nrght sioned to prepare a design of a cloc afterwards tenders should be ob>a net. 0<j man Davies replied that the couunitte c1°C very fully into the matter, and McsSr* was now being prepared, a forerian -vell Lund's employ having visited Newpoi (.epaf thebuilderoftheTowu-hall instructions a ,jetj)ertb' iugthe masonry for it.—Mr Bear.-steed \) i>a,vi3{ clock would You can illuminate it as much as you j» j.'anlei;ef' have transparent dial piaces, 7fc. 6in. in. i,e —Alderman Jones asked what w°i;11 1 additional cost of chimes.—Alderman v: ^,>a the committee were unanimously m* Lo have chimes, as the noise would be R ^—j\jf busy thoroughfare like Commercial-^1 Jacob, speaking as a member of the c° lurfc said the firm oi Lund r.nd Blockley Y^riim0 one, that it frequently executed OuV work, and that there was every .rea30Uuidb% they would turn out a clock which w^:nioii>* «vcdit. The saving of £ 200 was, in his op g >od feature in connection with the trau=' ..It The report was then adopted.. i by The only other matter was a motioi tØ Gibbs, That the town clerk be write to the clerk of the harbour counn»s' a i asking for an early communication "1 report sent some time sin^e."—The lotf said that Mr Gibbs was out of town, that the motion be postponed.—Mr wished to know wheih r the council's r^V^ei-' °. tives had any report to make on tbl interest affecting the town. He saW newspapers that additional watchmen \vcr^(ir tl appointed, aud wished to know r-?e" borough funds would be relieved of c ttt > these men.—Mr Moses said the matter r to was not quite ready for "ie stage; but he was afraid the apt'01 jeli«2 of the six watchmen would not j.c[jiW the borough funds, although the ^vV of other portions of the town would d')l1 be more effectually done.—Mr T. JoNE^ i/i^ that members of the council should take ftcF after dark—(a laugh)—along the river s £ Newport bridge to tho Alexandra P°c ^iS V monstrate to themselves the need ther° r;-lc lighting the road. He had to run breaking his leg somei imes, and should to do the same—(laughter).—The Mayor- men, that is all the business..
THE AUS Til ALI ANGi )LON^…
THE AUS Til ALI ANGi )LON^ AND FRENCH v ONYICTS- e6 GuilJ}JI Further correspondence respecting was issued on Tuesday morning, conta1" jjtjj communications which have passed bet j Au-tralasian Governments and the i officers respecting the exportation of criminals. The last despatch, which 1 1". October 27th, is from the Colonial O^ ^-1S Foreign Office, and is as follows :—" directed by the Earl of Derby to ackii er the leceipt of your letter of the 17 closing a copy of a despatch from her J> oh Minister at Paris, reporting the substa^ conversation with M. iftrry on the clu the transportation of French habo ual crui the Western PMC'^C. Lord Derby's att e»' been directed, as you requested, to the wl .>.jj K, expressed by M. Ferry to negotiate WJtr.)jt Majesty's Government a short extradition especially applicable to the case of eriim11'1* # make their way to British territory Caledonia; but this proposal appears 6ØI' Derby hardly to meet the case, and f10 steps < ould betaken by her Majesty's meiii, with thi* object before the the of the Australian colonies had been ct>nS^L*[i«t 2 the question. His lordship much doubts jjt the Colonial Governments would not Pr^ trust to legislative enactments on tho part respective legislatures for the exclusion of e tre3*' criminals, rather than to the provisions oi of extradition.