Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
-----------.-----SOUTH WALES…
SOUTH WALES NOTES. NOT A LADY'S MAN. PRINCIPAL yesterday complained of the difficulty which the male staff of the Abardare Hall experienced in getting on with the lady pupils. He affirmed that they wouldn't eat. Poor man, I suppose he never tried them with sweets. Take my advice, Mr Jones, cultivate a moustache, wax the ends of it, and be supplied with a box of chocolates. Your recondite researches will then be easily digested. Perhaps, like "Rosa," they may prefer "Turkish delight," but this, of course, is a matter which must be left to your judgment. I do pity the male staff, and yet am willing to share their complaint — at least were I young and good looking, as all pro- fessors are supposed to be. But still you ought to be able to charm with the melody of your conversation. Wilkes was tho ugliest man of his time, and good honest H ogarth, who loved him, has not failed in handing that terrible squint down to posterity. Yet so brilliant a talker was Jack," that even John- son, surly as he intended to be, was delighted with his versatility on the first occasion of their meeting. Wilkes affirmed that he was not afraid of the hand- somest rival to any woman's affections pro- vided he were allowed half-au-hour's start to obliterate the horror caused by his face. Don't be downhearted, Mr Jones, at the first repulse, but persevere. A SMALL CONCERT. SOME weeks since I alluded to the high posi- tion which the Severn-road Board Schools had attained in the statistics of education. But all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, and, recognising this, the teachers have been busy for eight months in training their pupils with a view to rendering them capable to do justice to the concert which is to be given on Wednesdaynight in the Park- hall. A cantata, entitled "Britannia and her Daughters," is to be what the elegant re- porter terms tho piccc de resistance. To fully illustrate the subject, 100 specially designed costumes have been made, and the pro- gramme is full of masters and misses. Pray what more could be desired ? I hope the former will not, and that the latter will, belie their titles. I wish the midget vocalists more success than their height, and I trust their fame, like their stature, will continue to grow. ou, WHAT A SURPRISE I was there at the f«ast— Oh, what a surprise They wished me, at least, Two jolly black eyes. Tins journalist laughs— 0;1, what a, surprise !— At three paragraphs Stuffed chock-full of lies. Leaded flud leaden- This was not a surprise. But naught could deaden The wail of their cries. How well he was dra.wn Ob, what a surprise Now, weary and wan, Wipes codfishy eyes. PREPARING THE WAY. MR HOWES has been doing some very useful work. He has been educating the masses so that they will be prepared to receive, understand, and digest the topics which will be discussed at the conference. Every where his trenchantlectures bave drawn large audiences and expressions of keen satisfaction. He has been followed by large crowds of appre- ciative and enthusiastic listeners. The great principles of the Liberal creed have been expounded lucidly, forcibly, and with an eloquence whose vigour is not the least of its merits. There is in his remarks no ambiguity of discourse or diplomacy of argument. In the language of the prize- arena, he has hit out straight from the shoulder, and his blows have descended, to use Johnson's sublime language, Like a hammer on the red son of the furnace." So well has Mr Howes accomplished his ten- tative task that he has been asked to con- tinue his valuable labours. The programme sketched out for him will consist in visiting the different works, and soon as ever the weather will permit his powerful voice will be heard from the Pierhoad. A PURITAN. SOME people are born before their time, otnera afterwards, while the favoured few ] appear at the right moment. To which of the three classes does the writer of the following letter belong ? He informs me that never before ha3 he ventured to address one of the organs of the press. Is he sufficiently advanced to take them in ? His effusion, you will a.How, is a delicious morsel, and worthy of a place in this column as a curiosity :— SIK,—On Sunday my notice was attracted by seeing a great number of people passing up and down the Aberdare Public Park, and a gieat many ot them having skates hanging at their sides like swords, and everyone was busy on the ice skating or sliding, as if each was thinking of himself, I must do my best; if not I shall lose my life." Is it not a great shame that those who govern the park should allow such proceed- ings on the Lord's Day ? I consider that skating is quite as bad as if a lot of men were to take their cricket apparatus and have a same, or plav football, which games 1 suppose our authorities would not permit on the Sabbath Day. Not only the common class, but the upper tens of our town were disporting themselves. I beg to call the attention of those skaters to thfl fact that they need not put on their skates on Sunday andonjoy themselves in breaking the Lord's Day they will be soon enough and deep enough in sin without going on skates. A CHRISTIAN." The epistle ought to have ended up with a warning that no skates will be wanted where these dreadful sinners aro hurrying, then it would have been perfect. SKATING UNDER DIFFICULTIES. THE skaters have realised the words of the Midsummer Night's Dream that Brief as the lightning in the collyed night so quick bright things come to a conclusion." The more ardent and less hopeful snatched as many hours as they could on Sunday, and at Llanislien on Monday the ice was crowded all the morning with manly forms and pretty faces—faces rendered more beautiful by the glow of health which the exercise had promoted. Despite the rain of tho afternoon, many of the stronger sex battled the elements, and placed discom- fort at defiance. DISESTABLISHMENT. MR CARVELL WILLIAMS has sent me a cir- cular, in which he mentions that Mr Dill wyn, M.P., has given notice that in the approach- ing session of Parliament he will renew his motion for the disestablishment of the Church of England in Wales. This motion was rejected in the last Parliament by only twelve votes, and since then Mr John Morley has expressed the opinion that the question must now form an indispensable article of Liberal policy." In addition to this indication of the probable intentions of the Liberal leaders, the agitation regarding tithes has produced a general conviction that the present injustice inflicted by the system cannot be put an end to by anything short of the application of the tithes to non- ecclesiastical purposes, and such a change cannot be effected except with disestablishment and disendowment. Under these circumstances, it is important that English Liberals should co-operate with those of Wales in securing the greatest num- ber of votes in favour of Mr Dillwyn's motion which it is possible to obtain in the present Parliament. It was the help of English, Welsh, and Scotch Liberals which enabled the Irish people to throw off the yoke of an alien Church Establishment, and it is by such a combination that the people of Wales must secure a similar measure of justice. It is to be hoped that the various Liberal Clubs and Associations, which are capable of exercising a powerful influence, will take early action in the matter, and we must all put our shoulders to the wheel to move this obnoxious machinery from our midst.
iTHE ROYAL COMMISSION ON ,TRADE…
THE ROYAL COMMISSION ON TRADE DEPRESSION. FINAL REPORT. THE COMMISSIONERS' REOOM- MENDATIONS. A summary of the final report ot the Royal Commission on the Depression of Trade and In- dustry, of which the late Earl of Iddesleigh was chairman, has been published. The Commis- sioners recommend (1) increased vigilance on the part of manufacturers to meet foreign competition, (2) a better system of technical education, and more attention to foreign languages, (3) increased diplomatic and consular assistance, (4) better legislative provisions with regard to the counter- feit marking or fraudulent description of goods, (5) improvements in the law of limited liability. The creation of unsound companies might be to some extent restricted, if the fee for registra- tion, which is now very low iu proportion to the nominal capital embarked, were increasjd, and the attention of the legislature might, in their opinion, be advantageously directed to the point, both in the interests of the revenue and of legitimate trailing. (6) With regard to railway rates, which the commissioners think have had nothing to do with the depression, it is suggested (a) that greater facilities should be afforded to the public for readily ascertaining the rates which the companies profess to charge, together with auy modification of those rates which they make in favour of any individuals, or any class of their customers (b) that a cheap and effective pro- cedure should be provided for obtaining a legal decision on any disputed poiut, and for enforcing the decision when given; (c) that greater atten- tion should be paid to the development of the water communications of the country, and that no railway company should be allowed, either directly or indirectly, to control or own a canal; (d) that every facility should be afforded by Parliament for the construction of light railways or tramways in those parts of the country which may be found to be insufficiently supplied with the means of communication, or which sre susceptible of further development in this respect. As regards the causes of the depression,the report points out that all the witnesses agree that the trade and industry ef the country are in a condi- tion which may be fairly described as depressed that by this depression is meant a diminution, and in some cases all absence of profit, with a corresponding diminution of employment for the labouring classes that neither the volume of tiade nor the amount of capital invested therein has materially fallen off, though the latter has in many cases depreciated in value that the depres- sion above referred to dates from the year 1875, and that with the exception of a short period of prosperity enjoyed by certain branches of trade iu the years 1880 to 1883, it bltR proceeded with tolerable uniformity, and has affected the trade and industry of the country generally, but more especially those branches connected with agriculture. Ooinions differed as to the cause of this, but the following are all the important ones (ivell-over. production, a continuous fall in prices, caused by an appreciation of the standard of value, foreign tariffs bounties, foreign competition, an increase in local taxation, preferential railway rates, legislation affecting the employment of labour in industrial undertaking, and the superior technical education of workmen in foreign coun- tries. The Commissioners sum up the main features of the situation as beiug a very serious fulling off in the exchangeable value of the pro- duce of the soil, au increased production of nearly all other classes, a tendency in the supply of com- modities to outrun the demand, a consequent diminution in the profit obtainable by production, and a similar diminution in the rate of interest on invested capital. The conclusion at which the Commission arrive as the result of their labours is that, while on the one hand the information which it has been able to collect will tend to dispel much of the mis- apprehension which appears to prevail on the subject of our commercial position, and to en- courage a more hopeful view of the situation, it will also show that if our position is to be main- tained it must be by the exercise of the same energy, perseverance, self-restraint, and readiness of resource by which it was originally created. Messrs Sciater-Booth, L. L. Coheo, H. H. Gibbs, G. Auidjo Jamieson, and R. H. Inglis Palgrave, though they signed the report, think that its tone is too optimistic. They think that, in estimating the condition of the country, too much stress has bean laid on the volume and value of our foreign trade, and too little on the unprofitable conditions under which a. large proportion of it is conducted. Mr G. A. Jameson also presents a special report dissenting from a number of the conclusions. He thinks sufficient stress is not laid on the relations of the precious metals to each other and to other com- modities as a cause of depression. Short expla- nations or reports are also presented by Mr Palgrave, Mr Birtwistle, Sir J. P- Oorry,' Mr Palmer, Professor B. Price, and Mr Storey, while Lord Dunraven, Mr W. F. Lcroyd, Mr Muntz, and Mr Lubbock also present a long report in the Fair Trade interest. On foreign tariffs they lay the blame of the persistent over- production. The imposition of duties equal to 10 or 15 per cent. ad valorem upon all manufactures imported from foreigu countries would, they believe, sufficiently countervail the bounty- creating effect of the protective tariffs and the unenviable economy of production obtained through longer hours of labour and less effective inspection and regulation of its conditions.
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REDUCED RATE FOFT Small Prepaid Advertisements. -.o. 20 Words SIXPENCE. Three Times NINEPENCE. Six Times ONE SfflLLUgQ. WORDS. ONCE. iSill tSoS. _-i- s. d. s. d. id. 20 Words 0 6 0 9 1 0 -1-1- SO Words 0 9 1 0 1 6 40 Words 1 0 1 6 2 3 ,-¡- 50 Words 1 3 2 6 j 3 9 60 Words 1 6(3 0 j 4 6 The charges apply only to the classes of advertise- ment. specified below, and are strictly confined to those which are ordered or CONSECUTIVE insertion, and PAID FOK previous TO INSERTION if either of these con- ditions is not cMBplied with, the advertisement will be charged by the Business scale > APAHTMEJiTS WANTHU>: I HOUSES TO RE SOLD. APARTMENTS TO LET. | MONEY WANTKD. ARTICLES LOST. I MoiNey TO LEND. ARTICLES FOUND. | MISCELLANEOCS WANTS. BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL | MISCELLANEOUS SALES. BUSINESS WANTED. j PARTNERSHIPS WANTED. HOUSES TO LET. j SITUATIONS WANTED. Housed Wanted | SIIUATIO.NS VACAJIT. Advertisements of the above clan inserted in the SOOTH WALES DAILY NEWS," the CARDIFF TIMES," aDd SOUTH WALES ECHO" at the following rate :— Six times in c- Daily News, Six times times Onca in a, in Cardiff Times WOSCS. Sootb wales; ^rNe^ and Da ly «W8. raSi* Tuxes in Cardiff Times. Wales Echo. d. s. d. s. d. 20 Words 1 0 I 1 6 2 0 30~Words n | 2 3 3 0 40 Words I 2 3 3 3 4 50 Words 3 9 5 8 7 6 60 Words 4 6 6~9 9 0 GENERAL ADVERTISING TARIFFT I KATB PER LINK FOR .¡t'X A SERIES Cuss o. i toi4 06 to 12toi26 :5 ADTl&mXllKKYS. 3 b 11 25 upd insr insr insr insrjinsr ¡- Business ) Educational -} */4 «r» */3 '12 I'M Publishers _„ ) | Religions Service .) u n „ „ Entertainments j '<* Auction Legal and Public Notices Municipal a»d School Beard f L«. ,k Tenders and Contracts -'6 '<* & ,/6 *'6 Public Appointments—} Prospectuses >/9 >/9 */9 -/9 >/9 Public Appointments—} >/9 ./9 Parliamentary Elections ) Parliamentary Notices 1/- 1/- :1/- J/- l/« Government Annonncements ) I: PARAGRAPH ADVERTISEMENTS are charged 1 to b insertions, b4 per line 6 to 11 insertions, 4d per line 12 iJlsertioDII and npward1ll. 3d per line Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths are charged Is each, if not exceeding 2u words, and tId for each additional 10 words. These Notices most be antben ticated by the Signature aud Audreys of the sender. ADTERTISKRS when sending advertistfents tn manu script, may calculate eight words to a line, and 12 lines to an inch In charing advertisements tile lines are not ccunted, but the advertisement, including large lines, dashes, and white spaces, is measured, and the space occupied is charged at the rate cf Twelve lines to an inch Jersattal. HAKER.—Would young Man who applied to George Hill, St. Thomas, Swansea, for situation, with references to Sydney Mills, call again. OSI $ariit £ rsfji{J. (~i ROC Kit V and PROVISIONS.—A steady young X man of good experience, with small capital, desires partnershipin a good retail business,—Address J. D., Daily News Office, Carditf. 538 wanted, or gentleman to 7 finance up to or £1.200. Eight per cent, offered and zood security. Principals only dealt with. Addrass X., a.t Locke's Advertising Offices, Newport, Mon. 6C3 JKafanmmitaL IF you are Married, or contemplating taking this important step, we can send you valuable informa- tion which you ought to know. Send your address, and we will send catalogue and pamphlet free.— Address H. G. Kerr, Mostyo-road, Merton, Surrey. 591 Matrimonal Herald and Fashionable Marriage JL Gasette is the original and only recognised medium for high-class introductions, and represents the largest, and most successful Matrimonial Agency in the world. N.B.—The public are cautioned against imitations. Price 3d (under cover All communi- cations should be addressed to EDITOR, 40, LAMB'S CONDUIT-STREET. LONDO. W.C. 1116 JflgftiraL JAMKS A. SEY5, Chemist and Druggist, 1, Stow- hill, Newport, has a vacancy for an educated ) outb as Apprentice. 475 LOCUM TEN ENS, or Permanent Assistant, to visit, t prescribe, and attend midwifery (forceps) 15 years'experience; married; total abstainer.—Address VigiUns, care of Mr Evans, Chemist, Aberavon, Port Talbot. 613 MR PENGELLY. Dentist, 15, Dumfries-place, Cardiff, has a vacancy for a pupil. Every oppor- tunity for acquiring a thorough knowledge of the pro f e ssion. 519 ifluaical. CHOIR BOYS.—Four Trebles and two altos. Un- surplieed Cardiff Choir. Superior e<1ueation in return for services. Apply Mr Noote, tH, Kichards- st., Cathays, between six and seven any evening. 464 ioXTAGE PIANutORTR (splendid full-tone) for y sale, a bargain, iroframe trichord, with an latest improvements. Also pig skin saddle, by Kay- ward.—Apply 50, Miakin-treet, Cardiff 639 JUST PUBLISHED by Daniel Owen and Co., and to be had of all Musicsellers in Cardiff, price Is vliberat allowance to schools), Exercises in Harmony. Designed for the use of schools, espedally those pre. paring for Royal Academy, Trinity College, and other examinations, and dedicated to the Young Ladies of SummerBeld Hall by Fredk. Atkins, Mus. Bac,, Oxon. 2154 isS~75EfNWEN GWYNN, having finished her musical studies at the Royal Aeademy of Mnsic, is open to engagements, and intends visiting Blaina every Friday and Saturday. Pupils prepared for K A. Local Examination?. Terms moderate.—Address I, Pfliiip-street, Blaenavon. 505 "\1"ISS ASTl.E, having had seveial years' experience IT I in teaching Pianoforte and Singing, is desirous ot increasing her nnmber of pupils. Lessons given at their residences. Tenns moderate.—Apply by letter 22, Charles-street. Concerts attended arrangements made with families and schools Penarth visited. 1260 MR WILSON, late of London, trains or attends l' Pupils for pianoforte, harmonium, and singing. —6, Clive-road, Canton, Cardiff. 566 T^TOTICE.—The Second Kdition of the celebrated .1 Polka-mazurka, "lnKE," by Estey (as played jy ilulley'sCounty B ind), is now ready. Post free. Is 6d net.—Roderick, Commercia'st., Pontypool. 493 V>IANOFORTE> Tuned, 3s 6d; repairs, lowest prices recommendations from Dr Gladstone, E. lTTurpin, Esq.: Pianos, Organs, for Sale, cheap.— Lh trles E idon (from Bscadwood's), Brunswicic- Swansea. 473 flgfrnratiffnal. A YOUNG LADY, disengaged, wishes mornIng or .t*. daily engagement as Governess to young chil- dren six years' experience. Qualilied to teacl1 Eng- lish, good Music, and 8in.w;:ng, also rudiments i>f French an l German if require<l.—Address Governess, South Waies Daily News" ltic_e,ff_Hl DAILY (.OVKRNESy wanted for three cliildren guod English education, and calistbenic. -\pply, stating terms, to O. W., "Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 572 E- DCl.tIU,-cl\m Gu:ne:s per Term. Ill conse- > quenca of increased aooominodation the Prin. C:lpal- of J, hil!:b-cias- schjol ior :8ntlemen's daughters can receive Two Sisters on the above greatly reduced terms, JHHI include board and tuit=oni;i English, JintrA, conversational French anil German, science, rnathe- matics, drawing, painting, liancing, <tc. Resident Engiisii, drench, and German governesses. Professors attend liaily. 'itn iends prepared tor London \:n:. vwity, aud all 1011 tJxaminations. -Pr"S¡NCj;US ami report o:i application to Collegiate, White's Libr .ry, Htroud, Gloucestershire. 15L FRKNCH, Spanish, Ita,lia,n, German, Pri'fate Tuition Classes. Special Classes for Coinineircial Corres- < pondence anel Couversatioo. Candidates preparfil for tl18 Medical, Law, ami Civil Sanice 4<.xaminadp!1s (throuah the post), Arithmetic, Book-ke'-pin-j, Knglish, French, and Spanish, Shorthand. — Mr W. H,úne. Public Translator 25, Park-street, Carctiff. 4D iri OYEUNESS (a daily) wanted in Roath for tiiree children. Mus French, and drawin required in addieiwi to øod English.—Mater, Daily News" Office, Card'ff. 523 (S OVifckNESs (temporary) wanted, either rasiden- X tial or daily, for two httle girls, 11 and 12, until Kaster. Music and Frencii required.—Apply Mis II ut- land, Beresfoid Houe, Swansea. • bLI O"fir PAINTING" and DRAWING thoroughly Taught by a London Exhibitor. Schools it". tend. Terms mO<.Jera.t.-All"r Artist, care vi Mr Wood, 3, Castle-street, Cardiff. 3B5 JL Harris, F.Sh.S., 9, Mansel streei, Swansea. Terms on application. Also Lessons personally, or by | orrespondence, given in Arithmetic, Mensuration, Navigation, Klectricity, Steam, <tc. 654 S" TUDENTS 8UCCKjSfULLY PREPARED""for Science examinations, Physiography, Agriculture, Electricity. Chemistry, Meialluray, steam, Shorthand —Joseph Harris, 4, New Oxford-street, Swansea. 164 THE BKRGER" TRANSLATING AGENCY — Mercantile documents attended to carefully and promptly. French and Italian taught by a modern and successful method. -Mr Adolphe Berger, 16, Neville-place, Riverside, Cardiff T-98 WANTED to recommend, a Lidy as Govt-rness in a family. She is well-educated, domesticated, rheerful, and fond of children.—Address MrsNicttolls, Tho South Wales School for Girls, Sunimerfrdd Hall, Maeeycwmmer, Cardiff. 562 Bo mystic ttbantfí. OKNKBAL SERVANT wanted, with good refer- ences. — Appiy Mrs Koos, 136, High-streer, Merthyr. jTi EN f.HAL 8ERVAJN T (good), from town or country, TT who can cook and wash, wanted. Good charac- ter. Wages, £ 8-—40. King's-road, Cardiff. 633 wAntexl(coa»try preferred.— jfl j,. Morris. UHi, CaaUe>road, CardiO. C64 | ENERAL SERVANT (good) wanted, who under* Jf stands plain cooking; also good Houss and rlourma.id.-pply Machen House, near ewport. 648 EN ERAL SERVANT wanted (with good character) ~JC f"r a onsiitess house.—Apply at 34, CarJ'sie- street, South Splotlands, Cardiff. 624 GENERAL SERVANT wanted, used to business house. Pariouraiaids, Housemaids. supeiior Nurse, and House and Parlourmaids.—Mrs FurnivaH's I Registry, Castle-road, Cardiff. t&2 ]^*ERAL SBRViLST.—Waitteil, a staill pers.s X a country girl preferred must be of good charac- ter.—Apply Lewi., L,. Lewis, Ebbw Vale. 460 ("1 EN ERAL SERVANT (good) wanted, with good Jr character, and not under 20.—Apply, personally, with references, Brynhyfryd, OakSeld-st., Cardiff. 4:0 GENERAL" SERVANT wan bed in quiet private Family, also a second as nurse and housemaid. Both must be experienced, and of thoroughly good character. Sisters not objected to.—Address^ Mr3 Godfrey Taylor. The Mumbles, Swansea. 549 (GENERAL SERVANT (good) wanted at ouce Jr used to tanllhouse work. Goo.1 character in. dispensable, Between 25 and 40 years of age.—Address A.B., Jones and Edwards, Pontypool. 474 CI EN ERAL SERVAN T (good) wanted, aid to do J(" plain cooking wash aud Iron; small family another girl kept. Good references required.-Addres-; Box 44, Newport Po.;t-of5ce, Mon. oo GIRL (young), age about 14, as under-servant.— Apply Mrs Fawkner, 233, Bute-road, Cardiff. 6.7 GIRL wanted immediately, abont 16. Satisfactory references required.— Apply 205, Riehmond-r'vid, Cardiff. 615 GlUf. (respectable) want3 situation as mother's help, or sewing maid.—B., care of Davis, Sta- help, or sewing maid.—B., care of Davis, Sta- tioner, Robert-town, Pontypridd. GIRL (strong, respectable) wanted, about 16, to nurse baby 12 months old.—Mrs Davis, 66, High- street, Ferndale. 531 IRL (steady, respectable) wanted *s Genr-nl I X Servant.—Apply, with references, to four Elms Hotel, Roath, Cardiff. 513 GlRr. (young country) wanted clean and active f<>r Housework. No local girl need apply. No chil- dren.—38, De Burgh-street, Riverside, Cardiff. t03 ("i IRL wanted, about 14; good h«me for a respectable rirl.—Enquire 81, B^iford-street, Roath, Cardiff. 410 HOUSE-PARLOURMAID wanted. Good character Jd from last situation necessary. Aze not under 20. —Apply 24, Newport-road, Cardiff. 457 PERSON (respectable) Wanted, us General Servant. Good references required I irom country pre- ferred.—Apply 207, Cowbriuge-road, Canton, Cardiff. 643 SERVANT (General) wanted—small family. Good character. Liberal wages to a. good girl.—Apply Last but Two, Albany-road, RoatlJ. 481 ^itaatians scant. _0_- ARMY SERVICE.—Young Men wishing to Join her Majesty's Army can obtain ail information as to the conditions of service and the advantages of the army on application at any Post-office. Great prospectd of promotion are offered to eligible Young Slen. Application can be made, either personally or by letter to the Officer commanding the Regimental District at Cardiff, or to the nearest Volnnteer Sergeant-Instructor or other Recruiter. 1197—12619 Tt AKEBL^Young Man wanted to make dough and II attend public bakery. Indoors preferred.—Ge>. HiU. St. Thomas, Swansea. 510 BARBER wanted must be steady.—N. Jones, star Inn, Trosnant, Pontypool. 644 LACKSMITH wanted. Must be good shoer and JO used to wheelwright work.—Send references and wages reauired, Tilney, Steam Saw Mills, Abertillery. t09 BOOT TRADE.—Boy Wanted, used to the finishing. —Apply Poynton's Boot Manufactory, Wellington- —Apply Poynton's Boot Manufactory, Wellington- terrace, Cardiff- 587 READ AND CAKK BAKER (good) wanted; iso public baking. Must be sober habits.—Apply, j) public baking. Must be sober habits.—Apply, stating salajry, reference, P. B., "Daily ews" Office, Sw"nsea.. 478 USINESS MAN (thorough) wanted hy a whole- JD sale Corn and Butter Merchant must be a. good accountant, accustomed to travel, and Welsh indispensable. — Apply, giving particulars, to Ji., "South Wales Daily News," Cardiff. BUTCHERS.—Wanted, a Slaughterman. to serve in hop and make himself generally \!o,dlll must have good character.—Apply K E., Yssrad Rbondua Post Office. 590 ARPENTKK wanted,used to colliery work.—Apply j by letter to W. Wilson, Daily News" Oihce, Newport, Mon. 604 CTVIL~SERVICE APPOINTMENTS.—Salaries £80 to S400. Tuition by correspondence. Rapid postal preparation for Clerkships, Excise, Customs, &c. No payment unless successful.—Secretary, 48, Linton-street, Islington, London. Stamp. 538 NTELLIGENT~ YOUNoTmEN Taged 16 to ZtJ) JJL YOUNG LADIES (aged 15 t > 20), who can study Iur a few months in their own homes. to prepare hy correspondence for situations under Government, with commencing salaries ranging to £100, promotion and pension, write Secretary, Civil Service Examination Agency. Nunhead, London. 313 IRONMONGERY.—Wanted, a Young Man, 18 to 20, as Porter. Must be honest, active, obliging, and willing to make himself generally useful.—Apply, with references, W. Charles, Ironmonger,JTredegar._ E0.5 MEN (active, energetic) wanted, in the counties of Glamorgan and Monmouth, to sell on easy terms ha.nuon.um>õ, American organs, wringers and mar.gie-, bouks and pictures, watches, clocks, and other goods. References and security required. Liberal comwi:s:;irO\1 to competent men.—Applv Wheeler and Gee, 2, Newport-road, Cardiff. 634 "j% J"EN (two good, steady, practical) wanted at or.ee as Copper Works Foremen none but experi- enced men need apply.—Address Cape Copper Mining Couipanv, Briton Ferry Copper Works, Briton Ferry. 1ê23 LATELAYKR wanted. Constant work.—Apply to Graigoea-Merthyr Co., Swansea. 471 ROLL TURNER wanted; state age; and give I name of last employer, to M. N., "South Wales Daily News," Cardiff. 2858 SHOEMAKERS.—Wanted at once, a good general band for stitch work.—Apply to L. Davie J, Naruy- moel, vià. Bridgend. 610 WXNTKD, Young'Man of push and go ijor retail coal trade. Security and good character indis- pen.a.ble-AppTy personally and by letter, o.*n ha-nd- writing, J. M- Haime, Atlas Wagon Works, Clardiif. 559 ^TOUNG MAN (strong and reliable) wanted to X tIeliver goods. and attend to horses; abo a strong Lad as Apprentice.—Household Stores, 2, Mill- street, Pontypridd. 487 YOUNG MAN (active) wanted as Ilauiier, and to till up time in warehouse. Only those used to till up time in warehouse. Ody those used to the trade need apply.—George and W. Jp. Shepherd, Penfcre. tOO Otf> WEEKLY and Upwards may be K&sily and Honestly Realised by persons of Either Sex, without hindrance to present occupation.—For parti. culars, &c., enclose addressed envelope to Eviiis, Watts, and Company (P 137), Merchants, Birmingham. —This is genuine. 86 lJap Assistants, &r. a PPRENTICE (out-door).—Messrs-Clutterbuck and Co., tbe Swansea Clothiers, ha'1ca. vacancy inr a respectable youth. 4n I A SSISTANT wanted for Millinery Sales good I ,LI-).. window-dresser preferred. Alao aid Apprentiœ, or improver, outdoor.—Mrs ^Andrew, iHoward House, Cardiff. 547 RAPERV.—Wanted immediately, a Good Junior accustomed to window dmsins;; sober and energetic.—Full particulars, D. T. Jones, Emporium, Fern dale. EAPERY. — Wanted, strong lad as an Apprentice. Small premium.—Apply William Kvans, Family Draper and Mourning Warehouse, 129, Commercial- street, Newport- 585 RAPERY.—An experienced Dress-man must be a wiudow dresser,—D. Thomas and Co., Temp's- street, Swansea. 575 DRESS and MANTLE MAKER wanted, ex- perienced hand. Appl, stating salary, reference, and lull particulars, W. Lewis, !>raper, Treharris. 47o DRESS AND MANTLE MAKER (experienced) wanted, knowing the millinery comfortable home offered. — Apply, stating particulars, David Evans, Cemmes, Montgomeryshire. o to i ROCERS' A&SJSTANTS. —An experienced hand for the provision counter, also one for the grocery, accustomed to a pushing ready money trade. Welsh indispensable.—Apply to George and W. p. Shepherd, Pentre. -99 ROCKRY.—Wanted at once, strong Improver Jf well up in soliciting. Total abstainer. Personal application.—B. Davies, lihonuda suppty Stoie^, Haiod. (S| ROCERY.—Wanted immediately, sin active Junior. JT —Apply, stating salary, references, itc to Davies Bros., American Provision Stores, Pontyprnld. 023 ROCERS AND POSlTMASTER-ST—Re enrrage- ment required as Assistant, well up m all branches good references.—11. C. Skdmon, Bampton, Faringdon. ROCERY.—Wanted, at once.au activejunior one VK having a knowledge of general stores trade preferred.—Apply, stating saiaiv, r«ferences, 4c., to A. D. Williams, Globe Test Warehouse, Swindon. 536 ROCERY.—Experienced young Man se«ks sitna- \X twn In above Irati" as warehouseman. Excellent reterences.—J. J., Post; Office, Clydach, Abergavenny. 559 ROCERY.—Wanted immediately, a. good Junior \j Hand; s~>ber and energetic.—' ppiy, stating full particulars, R. Davies and Co., Skewen, Neath.436 (~R^CEi(\s-ANrTPIOTVISioN-MERCHANTS^ 7T Situation wanted as Assistiint, or Warehouseman 13 references.— G., IV35 Office, IJangennech. 610 C1 ROCERY and PROVISIONS.—Wanted, a Yi ung f ;\1.1.11 as an 1m p, over. ",e salary, rd: enee". Jeffia Jenkins, Grocer, Ferndale. 489 ^"ao'CJERY"AND PROVISION TRADH.—Assistant :¡q- wanted to \IJàll.6 branch hop; tl1Ut be total abstainer, \\ÜI1 five yer,' experie!lce.-Apply (per. sonadv wherever possible), to Henry .Tones, Grocer, Dowlas. 4^3 ITlONMONGERY. —Wanted, an experienced hand, Welsh preferred.—Apply )1:1ry Evans, ironmonger, Pontypridd. J. ON,&-èj ;Ú-IfR-Üyr.:qulre YOlIn; :IIi; for clothing, also for orapery, departments — Nate full pi:rticui-.i s oi situavions and salary. 84 MILLINERY—"Wanted.a .Situation as Assistant or good 1mm over. Would give the tirat three month.—Address W., Mrs Ben Evans, Llandovery. W'ANTED, by strong and reliable young uiin in W the grocery trade, fin engag *,)nent in warehouse can assist at counter anil drive out good references — Address Warehouseman, 22. Matket-street, Abertiilei-y, Mon. c,;)0 WILLIAM OWEN'Draper, Newport, requires a young man. Personal applicat ion preferred.616 Situations Mlantfi). BAKERS. — wanted, S'tuatiou, second or s-ngl'; baud age 20.—H 190, CairiiB-str-et, Cath»\ s, Cardiff. as slaughterman, 4 character.— A ppiy K Williams. Pontithell, Three Cocks, Breconshire. COMPOSITORS.—Jobbing Hand (27) wants per- mauent situation ill it week. H¡¡s had íair t-X. perience. Good references.—William Nicholas, 12, Upper CasMe-stre.-t, AberaY>!I\, Mon. 614 PRINTERS.—Compofiior sacks pwmanency. news and jobbiux hand. Knowledge of phom grapby. Can assist :n reporting if required. Excelleui references. — Appiy E. W., Dady News" Ofti e, Cardiff. 660 SITUATION wanted by young gentleman where good artistic talent is required experienced in good artistic talent is required experienced in designing mid etching for earthenware decoration: é.c. —C.D., Post-office, Llandaff. SITUATION in Wholesale Warehouse > r Packing- room, Swansea, wanted by T'U4ble yóun uianied man. To respectable Mrm a week or two would be be given on trial. Good book and stock keeper could talie an occasional journey.—Acidreas J.M.D., "Diily Newlii" OSce, Swansea. *«7 TA ILOR: Wanted, situation as Cutter; willing to till up time in sewing.-Apply, by letter, A. B. D., Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 69 WANTED by a Young Lady, 3. situation as i't' Assist nt DrBSsmakéT experience five years. —R. J. Jones, Há, High-street, Cyminer, Pontvpridd. 611 ¡\gend25, (tratrdlers, &t. A GENTS wanted in every Town and Village .J~ throughout the United Kingdom. Terms most !lbo.=r<tL- Apply to "J," Hoom 5, 1 & 2, Chis well. > treet. I.onclon. 59 4 G wanted for leading Industrial an I Ordi- .L nary Iwmrance Company for Cardiff awl ur. rounding Towns and Villages. Salary and commission. -AppJy Superintendent, "South Wale3 Daily Ne'fs" Ofiiæ, Cardiff. 370 4. GENTS wanted to sell the cheapest Rubber .1- ;0, tam po; in the world.—Ap: ly at once, Durant atlll Company, ewington Cau"eway, London. 216 Gl'.NT Wanted.— £ 26 per quarter, paid weekly. £ Splendid opening. Experience unnecessary. Snecimer.s Íree.-ddr&;8 Composition Works, Fam. woth, BoHon. 179 TRAVELLERS AND AGENTS wanted calling on mills, mines, foundries, steamship owners, «C., to sell till darable Compound Machinery Oils. larely and increasingly nS2d Liberal cr)mmi:;3Ion.-Address J.B., care of Messrs Dewick, 46, Barbican, London. 42 '>.O.-TOBACCO1ST:1 Illustrated Guide, ;w Registered, 135 pages, "How 00 Open Res. pectably from £ 20 to £ 2,000." Three 9tamps.Ivers and Co., 107 to Ill, Euston-road. 1.on<lon. 1117 lotrgings, :¡\partnttuts. «t. APARTMENTS for one or two gent1ernen.-Appiy I 40, Wyudham-roaII, C1Inton, Cardiff. 2,15 A PARTMENTS (IInf¡she.1) tn Let; very CfID. jCX. venient; terms moderate; cljse to trams, at 10, King's-road, Canton. 601 LODGINGS (comfortable) v., nted -within-èa9Y distanoo ot Crofts-street; 801e usc of bedroom required. — Address "Teak," "Daily Xews," Cardiff. 631 1aUZ£S, & HOUSES (double and single licjn5(t) wanted in toWII and country clients waiting.—Send full particulars to Edward Rèes, Hotel Broker and Valuer, Tower Chamben, Church-street, Cardiff. t.02 1Dr ^al*lroti5 £ s. 1 £ anti. & TTJARRY DOCK-Fur Sale, two small Villas; wen J) bUIlt; good sitU4tioil Price. £ 450. — .Appiy der, "South Wales Daily News," Cardiff. 992 ¡ CARDIFF.-Cotta.,æ:e Property, to pay 8 per cent. clear on full (:ost.-Anp!y John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers. Cardiff. 1050 C ATH ED RAI -RO AP7cARblF F.—For Sale, a m0st desirable Residence, containing o reception and 3 bedrooms, bath-room, Itc,; aiso Itood stabling, coach. hou-e, tennis ldown. die., with private entrance into the Sophia Ga.rdens.-Full particulars and orders to view of Messr. W. and S. Hem, Estate Agents, Cardiff. US1 COTTAGE (Four-room), situate at Sketty, for Sale. -.Full particulMs of Daniel Phillips, Auctioneer, Swansea. 652 ^YEILTCRI:^KNT, ROATH. House for -ale, \y containing 2 sitting-rooms, 4 bedrooms; large garden, and back entrance. Ground-rent only £ 3. Price vay moderate -Apply W. and S. Hern, Estate Agents, C.n¡¡lI. 1S96 HARRIETT-STRIŒT. Ca.tbayg,-One, two, or three Houses to be sold vt-ry che.1p.-J olm Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 1050 HIL TO FARM (freehold), in tbe parish of Col- winstone, near Cowbridge, to be Sold or Let 106 acr, hali pasture zood modern house and build- ings. Possession 2nd February next. Apply Mrs Preece, Brynhyfryd, Bridgend E2 ^jVJ"EWPORT-ROAD. CARDIFF.-For Sale or to J.. Lt, 8./1 especially well-built aud conveniently ar anged Residence,containing3good reception-rooms, 10 bedrooms, hot and cold bath, etc., good lawn, garden, and conservatory, caniial stable, coach-house, and Cm"1lf11;'¡''3 house; irol1t.ae of la-on. about t7 fer.-Rent and price I'll application to Messrs W, and S. HerD, 72, t. "\Iary.tre"t, Cardiff. 1194 ( )AKFIELD-STHEET, C.mliff.-To be old, a bar- gain, to close <101\ account, House, good Gardn, Immediate possession. Price ve y moderate.—Appiy W. and S. flern, Estate Agents, Cardiff. 2795 PEN ARTrl.—For Sale (a great bargain), a very con- venient Corner Residence, containing handsome drawing, dining, and morning rooms; five bedrooms hot and cold hath, &c. garden wide 3ide entrance, commanding the finest views ohtÜnable at Penarth. J'rice (In a.ppllca.tiou.- W. and S. Hern, Estate Aents, Cardiff. 2796 -(a-] () CASH DOWN, the balance by easy instai- ments, will pun:ha.3e Houses in Upper George- 3UV.SJ, Tyler-street, T3e{)(iùra-itre, \Yeil8.sret Arthur-street, Russell-street, 6oc.See Messrs Hern's January Register —Ofbces, 72, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. Q[,u ht 'ItfdU1JTonstz. "lnn, &r. -4 A LB A NY-ROAD (top of Richmond.road1. Good XJL house, cont;.¡,inÏ1¡ si bedroom::<, two rec<ption- rooms. hot and coltl water. and gas fittings through- vut. Rent £ 34.—Johu Jenkins aud Co" Puiiharmonio l haojbr-i-s. Larwtr..lû50 BARRY DOCK.—Building Sites to L", Stones -> aud lime on tile ground. Builders tina.nC1NI.- Apply E. Able, Commercial-road, Cadoxton. 1127 n-c TIi D 1:\ G LAN 1)73E"f)TvA—fo~"be~Let'for Building purpose- on moderate rms. The pioperty i well .ituated, and &uutilon the main Toad. There i 1\ great demand for cottages in this neighbour- Jwod. Builders and others wiil be à5siste<1 during erection.-For particulars, apply Mr David Lewis, olicitor, Cardiff. 2650 DWELLING-HOCSE. No. 2, Romilly-crescent, Cunton. Rent moderate.—Apply 11, Mount- stuart-square, Cardiff. 560 HOUSE (1o.-r-oom) to Let at Trafalgar-terrace, with every cOl1\'enience.-Appjy Daniel Phillips, Auctioneer, SIVoill,;ea.. 6Si I HOUSE (small) to let in Alexandra-street, rent 6s -.L per week; also small vill*, newly papered, in j Norman-street —Apply W. J. Irwin, Builder, Crwys- load, Ca&lmy, CafllÍfL 626 L-LANBLKDDIAN""GARDENS -Good re<;íd(,Hce, two reception rooms, five bedrooms, ùath, dtc. ren £ 33.—John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Cham- bers. Cardiff. 1050 STACEY-ROAD (No. 79), Roath, £ 35 per annum No. 54, Ethel-street, Canton, 5s 6d per week.— Sesiions and Sous, Canal Wharf. Cardiff. 633 I WAI/IEIS-ROAD (34), Swansea, to Lot, containing '\tV 11 rooms and all t;onvèuieuce8.ppJy Daniel Phillips, Auctioneer, Swansea. 653 < £ o J£tt.1_nl\tsS- fJnmusss, &r.1 t BERGAVENNY. House and Shop In Main- i- street; low rent to 8u¡ahie telJa.ut.Ir j' A. JOlJn.)ll, Architect, Abergavenny. 468 Cardiff. — Convenient Shop, Hayes end relit and fixtures IIwJerate.-John Jenldns and Compa.ny, 1l11 Fire office, Cardiff. 1050 with celiar, stables also smaller premises, with "lare gluss front rents low.-Apply 0, Broadway, Cardiff. 5H '1,) usf:\ E'; Premises to Lot, No. 39, Cas'lc-street, 1» SWJ!.nse> possession Maroli Iwx¡,Appiy Daniel l'milij-.s. Allctio¡¡er, Swansea. 651 H-OCI and Shop to Let, with tittines, in Adams- down good thoroughfare hw rent.-Apply 15, Moira-crtsceut, Cardiff. TTTOUSK -to -I.e1-ii-C;wbridg;.road, J^JL Canton, Caraiff.— Appiy D, O. Davies, Pembroke- "w,e. Con way-roal, Cardiff. 19 HOL'sE and >ilOP tu Let in ;\lackint()Sb-place, suirable for grocer, confectioner, or I:hemi!!t.- Apply 3, )lactduto,¡h-pla.ce, Cardiff. 527 HOUSE and SHOP to Lat, in Cil.rií8le-treet, -.I. South Splotlands. Excellent position. Imme. diate possesion. Hent moderate.—Apply 45, Carli81e, street. 3S0 ""VJ EWPORT.—To be Lit, three Rooms, suitable for J3l offices, on second floor central posi. ion.—Apply Daily News" Office, Tredegar-place, Newport^ OFFICES.—To be Le% two rooms over the" South Wales Daily News" Offices, St Mary-3treet. Pæm low.—Ap;y "South Wales Daily News'" office, Car diIT. 1836 OFFICES, good position at the Docks.—Apply Caretaker, 4, Bute-crescent, Bute Docks, Cardiff. 544 PREMISES in Lower Hope-street to Let, 34ft by 17f; suitable fur workshop, warehouse, or s ables.— Ajiply W. Frank, Junr., The Uajes, Ca4ff. 451 NG W YNL A I-T—To~ LetTHouTe" aild Coal-yard. — B Aoply Charles Bond, Tougwynlais, uear Cardiff. 4Qi "VTAMi and >fI>.D (.Masons' or Contractor's) t JL Let, in Penarth-ro td, Cardiff.—Apply tQ Thomas a..d Sons. 54, St Mary-street, Cardiff. 9msxness £ s far IDísposal. t1 AM BRIAN HOUSE, Glebe-street, Penarth.— 1 Tobacconist anil 1-Vincy Dealer's Bu.-iness for Sale, ill loading thoroughfare. Satisfactory reason given for leaving. u 54S CARDIFF.—General Business in good thoroughfare. 'J Ingoing ant rent very low.—Apply to John Jenkins and 1:0, Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff.1050 .ÜStC ANL) I-1!I'I i' BUSINESS in Roath for Dis- posai ;ti"!adory reasons for le<J.ying,-Appl:¡ ùy letter, H. H., "Daily News Ullice, Cardiff. 50u EN TEEM EVS II ATRT-DKESSING AND Jr HOSIERY Business. 53, Queen.!jl;reet. Relit moderate. Stock ¡<Jw.-John Jetikins & Co., Phil- harmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 1050 A""t ROCERY BUSINESS ior Disposal; bC8t position V- in t'lwn, Jlinegs s( le cause uf leaving.—Apply S., "South Wales Daily ews" Office, Newport. 643 P- U ÚICHOVfiØ(Fe; fn1Ùlcenge.l) zoorl trading position rent only, £ 20 ingoing £ 53 capitlll chance.—Mr Glover, Hotel Valuer, Swansea. 65a > RN y: lÚii.-tÙÍ ÓD-i>A\r:Ü-' LE y-, =Drap.oy- Es-i- j[ Ilt. for disposa1 jn Marcn next. Splendid position, be1IJ next door to the Ynyshir H0701. Tl1ree large collieries ill tùe placo workillg regularly another to bo sunk shortly. Population 3.xJO, with only one draper. Stock low, Rare chance for an eneT1"etic pet son. Present o*n«f retires from busines"1pply J. Hughes, YUY;lir, Hhondda. 461 lh:rr£ít5, 1 £ itic ia!k. (Esrriagcs. 4 O.\L CAR!' (;) long) for SA>, £ S Jfk Cr-a' retailers Vy s¡¡rplíed. Rixou, 1, Wm,1.r-r'Ja.\I, Newtown, Cardiff. 453 1_). oG-C-I:f:Pony-'i'r&p-H¡¡;-¡e; Carts, ami Second-hand spring Wagon for Sale.-J. Powia, Clarence-place, Newport. 534 TTT^ULLERS, Bristol, have for Disposal, at reduced JL prkes, several of their ceiebiated Brougham- II a;onette->perfed summer anù winter carriages. m 7t() 1- J,)1YIf;9fNE:(tõf)-tor sale. Good as new a bargain.—Address Neruo, Soth Wales Daily News Office, Newport, Mon.' 612 SE ITER DOGS (2), lemon and white, first-cbisa pedigreo nine months old wdl sell at £ 6 each. -i). Yuuug, ;\Ierthyr. 510 TARPAULINS, Wagon andCart i:;heet6;-ï¡¡;¡¡way J'ruck Cover" UI/rse I.om Covers.—E. Parnall and Cu., Manufacturers, Albert-road, Bedminster, Bristol. 809 'J \\TAGON (1iht). suitable for furniture or eon- T v grocery will carty 15 cwt. Price £ 10.—J jl Ironmonger, Penarth. n 533 39onltriT, 1ígcnn5. &.c. BLACK H.IMBURGH COCKERELS for Sale, cheap; Heath and Moody s Prize Strain.—Fonder, 3, j'euarth-road, Cardiff, 452 AN ARIES.—Grand Yorkshire Cocks, in full song. j Warranted good 8, only, worth dOtlble.-Totn Jenkins, 44, Treherbert-street, Cathays, Cd 4i JUBILEE.—Buy "How They Lay 'em." and jive the hens a treat 2s, 2s 6d, and 2s 9d bushel.— Knott, Queen Charlotte-Street, ScjUtol. I iHarljin^ry, Wools, &t. — PE C K E T T AND SO N S JL (Late Fox, Walker, and Company), LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE BUILDERS. ATLAS ENGINE WORKS, BRISTOL. NEW TANK LOCOMOTIVES, readyiorimmediate ielivery. Cylinders 14" diam. 20" stroke, 6 wheels coupled. 14" „ 20" „ 4 „ „ u 12" 18" „ b u u 10" „ 14" 4 Several others in progress. These have been specially designed for Collieries, Ironworks, Contractors, &C. SECOND-HAND LOCOMOTIVE, for SALE or IDRE, in first-class condition. Annie," Cylinders 12" diam. 29" stroke, 6 whls. cpld. Photographs, prices, and specifications upon apphca* fion. 1081 I [ENGINES (New and Second-hand Portable J Vertical), t MORTAR MILLS, SAW BENCHES, ETC., J. FOR SALE OR HIRE. Special Terms to Cash Purchasers, or Easy Terms on the Purchase Hire System. Before purchasing, write for price and particulars to GEO. KYTE <fc CO., MILL-LANE ENGINEERING WORKS, CARDIFF. N. B. —Marmfadurers of Improved Mortar Mills and Builders' Hoists. Also, Patent Self-Locking Coal Plate. 1595 FOR SALE, by Private Contract, F 1 Vertical Boiler, 12ft 6in. by 4ft. diameter, with Smoke-stack, 3 Cross Tubes and Steam ana Water Gauges, complete. 1 Vertical Boiler, lift 6in. by 4ft. 6in. diameter, with Smoke-stack, 3 Cross Tabes, and (Steam and Water Gauges, complete. Vertical Engine, heating cylinder, 12in. stroke, with fly wheel and pulley. 1 Small Donkey-Pump. 6 Long Wall Brackets 101 Shafting. Shafting. 3 Wall Brackets with pedestals, complete. 40ft.-2in. Wrought iron Steam Piping. 120ft—2in. ùo. do. do. 80 ft.-I in. do. do. do. 450 ft.-i in do. do do. A number of Wheel Valves. 1 Solid Pulley, 22 Ul. diameter, 8 in. face, 211-16 in. bore. 1 Solid Pulley 20 in. diameter, 4$111. face, 2f in. bore. 1 Solid Pulley, 28 in. diameter, 7t in. face, 211-16 in. bore. 4 Solid Pulley, 19 in. diameter, in. face, 2 in. bore. 1 Split Pullej", 48 in. diameter, 8 in. face, 4 in. bore. 1 Wrought Iron Wheel, 36 in. diameter, 22 in. groove, 2 in. bore. 2 New pieces of Stack Pipe, 14 in. diameter, 6 ft. Iong. 1 Damping Machine for Damping Paper. 1 Hand Hoist, with Cage and Balance W'eight, to lift half a ton. About 10 cwt. old Fire Bars. „ 1 ton Cast Iron Scrap ■ 1 ton Wrought do 1 Grindstone. 1 Bookcase. 2 Wood Tanks, Zinc lined. 1 Metal Pot. ■v- 1 Tin Water Boiler with Tau. 1 Wide-step Ladder. A quantity of Sheaves. 1 Split Pulle) ,18 in. diauieter, 7in. face, } in. bi>ie,new. 1 do. loin. „ 4in. 211-16in.bore, new. 1 SplitPullev, 23ia. „ loin. 3^in.bore,new. 1 Split Fast and Loose Pulley, brass bushed, 43 in. diameter, 6 in. face, 2 11-16 in. bore. Can be seen at any time at the South Wales Daily N ews" Office, Cardiff. 1172 BOILER (second-hand), 28 feet by 7i feet, double JD rivetted, longitudinally, 3 feet flues, complete mountings, good for 75 lbs. Cameron pumps, 8, 7, 4, 3 in. rams. 16 111. horizontal engine. Machine tools of every description in stock.—John Moore and Com- pany, 32, Victoria-street, Manchester. 593 Jj/> NGf NK (port able),? n' cylinder, for Sale, great IU bargain; also portable bellows, anvils, steam pumps, <tc.—-Machinery Agency, 47, Strand, Swansea. FOR SALE, 1 brass working barrel (9 feet long) for 13 inch bucket, witb buckets and spear complete, flanges on same 24in diameter, 8 bolt-holes 20in. centres; though a few years old, it is equal to new, having only worked about three months.—Apply to Manager, Van Colliery, Caerphilly. 342 OCOMOTTVE TANK ENGINES FOR SALE _i_J or Hire 10-inch cylinders. For full particulars, apply to makers, Thomas Spittle, Limited, Cambrian Iron and Brass Foundry and Engineering Works, Newport, Mon. 1140 tXCREW CUTTlNG~LATHE~(:^)~for Sale, 16-foot kO bed, £ 55 and 1" do., 8-fooc bed, £ 2810s and36" double-gear Drilling Machine, £37 10s all new.— Apply T. R, Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 2761 WANTED, old Double-head and other Section Iron Rails, Wrought Scrap Iron, and Colliery Wire Rope state quantities.—Address P. Baker and Co., Dock Chambers, Cardiff. 46S EIGHING~MACUINES^ Sca.lesT&c., repaired and adjusted by W. andT. Avery, South Wales depot, Tyndall-street, Cardiff- 489 Wagons anD ColUmr lUqntsiiss, GLô-nr g T E R WAGON COMPANY; <Ut LIMITED, GLOUCESTER. BUILDERS, FINANCIERS, & REPAIRERS of RAILWAY CARRIAGES & WAGONS, With Wood or Irou Frames. MINERAL WAGONS Let on Simple Hire, or Sold for Cash or on Deferred Purchase. So:e Makers of SLATER'S PATENT BUFFER, with Steel, Patent, or other India-rubber Springs. M AKERS OF ALL KINDS OF WOOD ION STRUCTURES, FARM SHEDS, STATION BUILDINGS, JOINERY, MOULDINGS, Ac. SIXPENNY TELEGRAMS.—TELEGRAPHIC CODE SLATER," GLOUCESTER. The word "Glevum" has been registered as the Company's Code at thefollo wing places for Wagon Repairs only, and Telegraphic Orders to Repair Wagons will receive prompt attention ;— "GIevnm," Aberdare. Glevum," London.* Glevum," Brentford. Glevum," Newport. "Glevum," Birkenhead. "Glevum," Penarth. Glevum," Chester. "Glevllm," Pontypool, Glevum," Cardiff. "Glevum," Reading. "Glevum," Hereford. "Glevum," Swindon. Glevum,' Lydney. "Glevum," Swansea. (*) For WiUesdEon Jttnùtion only The District Book," giving tho Postal Addresses of upwards of 600 repairing places will be forwarded (0" application. Letters confirming telegrams to be addressed to the undersigned, 1180 Gloucester, Â. SLATER, General Manager. SWANSEA WAGON COMPANY, LIMITED, o SWANSEA. 5, S, & 10-TON" COA, WAGONS. LOW-SIDE WAGONS FOR STONE, and COVERED LIME WAGONS, FOR SALE OB HIRE. 1640 IT> AILW AY WAGONS for bire or sale. Cash or JLXI deferred payments.—The Midland Railway Car riage and Wagon Company, Limited, Midland Works Birmingham. 1032 "ITJAILWAY WAGONS.—Several lots for Sale or Hire at low rates.—Apply to J. R. Nicholas and Co., Bute Docks. Cardiff. 509 WAGONS (ballast and stone) for S-ile, cheapl T V Cash or redemption. — Courtybella Works, Newport. 517 EES 11 WAGON COMPANY'S WORKS, East* Moors, Cardiff, builders of eery description of Railway Wagons for casb or redemption hire. Second hand wagons supplied at very low rate. Railway wagons repaired ur purchased for C:1.>;h, and let t" tenants Uplltl redemption hire.—Apply Andrews and Baby, 3, Pearson-place, Cardiff. 1225 ¡}iq¡dt!i f £ ricprl*s, &r. OK M ILF, R O A~D H A N D I CAP /vtJ (For valuable Prizes) Will take place early during the coming season. All competitors to ride "CAMBRIAN" CYCLES. For further particulars see future advertisements. Price List of Nsw and Second-hand Machines, For evsh oron easy tens, free one sta.mp. Cycles of all patterns for Hire. MORRIS BROTHERS, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. i-trong machine; 45s. Coventry Rotary Tricycle, ball bea.riags.SS 10s.— B. Norton, Crockherbtown Post-office, Caraiff. 162 for ^als.-iitiscdlattttros. BILLIARD TABLE, of excellent quality; with J=) balls, cue?, rests, marking board, Ac. excep- tionally clieap.-Beval1 and Company, the Cardiff Furnishers. 558 FOR SALE, the Yacht orYaul Lance register ton- jT nage, 13-87 well fourd now lunning from Car- diff to Steep Holm daily; the fishing will be over Ja'.uiry 22nd, when proprietor will have no use for her.-To view and price, appiy Hall, Stuart-street, Docks, Cardiff. 574 REENilOUSE (new), complete tenant's fixture. JC £ 8 las greenhouse boiler arid pipe, £ 4 10s. Pricc list free.—On view Wood's, Eastville, Bristol. 1890 SYPHON (741 feet of 2 inch bore), in working order, to be sold as second-hand.—Apply Morgan, Now Inu, Llandyfodwg, Bridgend u 525 "VOODK x 10 x 6, for sale, Y cheap. Floor and Partition —Api'ly J. K., Daily News," Cardiff. 565 "1 A Picturfi Frames, all kinds, every size A v and moulding saved from fire extra* ordina.ry bargains.—Picture Frame Company, Bridge, Newport, Mon. 56 Mants. OLLIITRY PROPRIETORS. — Wanted, small Coilrery to work 011 royaltv, 01' state oher terms. —Send full particulars to C. P. O., Daily News, Cardiff. 540 OAK VAT wanted, to hold about 2,000 gallons. Must bo sweet, strong, good workmanship.— Apply Pont-ardawo Chemicsl Work, near Swansea. 557 &7 ASHING wanted by a good laundress for one 01' V7 two families. Good drying ground.—Address A. F., Echo" Office Cardiff. 518 3D. EACH given for Unused EnpliLafc Red Penny Postage Stamps, those in use two or three years ago. Also 01,1 Unused Postage Stamps of all values bought a.t good premiums. — Write to Mr ,T. Rochelle Thomas, The Laburnums," Harborne Birmingham. b(;4 iSTisallaueans. FURNISH Oil our New Hire System. Bouses or Apactmellt cOlUpletely furnished on a De" sys. tem adopted solely by us, whereby all publicly, exposure, and inquiriey usually made by othElr com. panies are dispensed with. We have au immense stock ot Household Furniture of cheap and superior quality. All goods sold on the Hire System at ready- money prices. We make 110 extra. charge for credit, and all goods sent home in a private van free of charge. No stamp or agreement charges made no bill of sale everything private. Arrangements completed without delay, ana, being manufacturers, we guarantee quality, and will undertake to supply furniture, Ac., at 10 per cent, less than any price-list issued by any firm in Cardiff. Eleven show rooms. Call and inspect our immense stock, ami compare prices before purcb8.!ring elsewhere. We will supply worth for 2s 6d weekly S10 worth, 4s weekly £15 worth for 58 weekly JE20 worth, 6a weekly, nd 80 on 111 proportion. Special terms for largtir quantities. Please note the Address SOUTH WALES FURNISHING COMPANY, 3l Castle-st. (opposite the Castle), Card iff.12783—2491—(8e CORPULENCY.—Recipe and notes how to harm- lessly, effectually, and rapidly cure obesity with. out semi-starvation, dietary, <fcc. European Mail, Oct. 24th, says, "Its Effect is not merely 10 reduce the amount of fat, but by affecting the source of obesity to induce a radical core of the disease." Book, lift pages (8 stampti), F. C. ll. Wobum House, 27, Store-street, Bedford-square, London. W.C. 1121 (1IVKN A WAY! Penmanship A beautiful T straight, flowing hand taught in a few lesson 9 per post. No matter how bad the writer may be. I guarantee complete success Thirty copies free for three stamps.—John Cross, Duffield, Derby. 59b ( '1 ENTLEMKN'S and all kinds of Left Off Clothing K Bought by Mr and Mrs Green, Dumfries House, 32, Caroline-street, Cardiff. Post-Office Orders for all parcels seat. NBBVOUS DEBILITY. GRATIS, a medical work, showing sufferers how they may be cured without the aid of quacks. Free on receipt of postage stamp. Address Secretary, Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham. 792 REMOVAL:- William, -monthly nurse and jLt) midwife, 71, Castle-road, Cardiff. 466 SELLING- IN THOUSANI)S.-Jubilee Brooches and Medals. Splendid value. Sample, seven stamps cts dozen. Order early.—Samuel Poeton, Earlsdon, Coventry. 349 WORIlf COMPETITION.Prize7~oil portrait on W canvas, value £6 6s. Greatest number of words out of the words, "Artistically painted." Entrance fe< Is Id February 1st. If sufficient, unsuccessful com- petitors will receive value of entrance fee.—Harris and Son, Artists, Merthyr. 548 5/kA/k USEFUL HANDBILLS for 6s 6d; 1,000 > VF Cards, Mems., or Billheads, 4s; all other kinds of printing equally cheap.-Fisher and Co., Broadmead, Bristol. 125 .atøntJ! MONEY ADVANCED PRIVATELY at ONE DAY'S NOTICE.—From £ 20 to £ 2,000, at Five per csut., to responsible persons, in town or country, without loan office formalities. Distance no object, as loans may be repaid by cheques or postal orders, and so long as the interest is paid the principal can remain. All communications are strictly private, and no good application is ever refused.—Apply per- sonally or by post to the actual lender, C. Charles, Esq., 4, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, London.-N.B.- Established 1867, since which period the money ad- vanced by Mr Charles exceeds £ 4,500,000. 135 MONEY.—A Private Gentleman is desirous of ADVANCING MONEY from £ 10 to £ 500 to male or female, in town or country, at a few hours' notice, upon very low terms, for short or long periods, without publicity, sureties, or loan office formalities. AU communications strictly private.—Apply personally, or state amoant required to MR F. DUNBAR. KENT VILLA, HARLESDEN, LONDON. 103 ADVANCES made daily from £ 10 aud upwards to householders, farmers, and others, upon their own security. Strictly private. For particulars apply to the Manager, L Blaiberg, 2, Bate-terrace, Cardiff Established 1855. 1575 MONEY LENT by a PRIVATB GENTLEMAN w ithout I<oan Office rovtine. From £ 10 to £ 500 uoon note of hand. Tn Ladies, Gentlemen, Farmers, and Traders geasrally. Also upon the security of furniture, plant, farming stock, shares, jewels, and plate in town or country, without removal, and to assist persons into business also on deeds and life policies at 5 per cent from 1 to 10 years, without delay or public inquiries.— Apply personally, or write to lender, HKNRY MLLNER, Esq., 17. Wellington-square, Kinias.-road, London, S.W. N. B. —Strict secrecy observed. 1230 MONEY MONEY I MONEY ADVANCED at a few hours' notice, on NOTE OF HAND, to responsible persons at moderate interest, as follows, viz. :— Advance £ 20 12monthly repayments.El 15 0 £ 30. „ „ 2 12 6 „ £ 40. „ „ 3 10 0 Large Amounts in Proportion. To Start in Business. To Furnish your House. To Pay your Rent To Pay Out an Execution. Quarterly or Half-yearly repayments can be accepted, or to suit th* borrower. No genuine application refused distance no object, as repayments can be sent by cheque or Post-office order. Strictest privacy. Apply to actual lender, ,A. FISHER, 72, London Wall, 2371 London. E.C. (1ASH ACCOMMODATION.—The Cardiff and j County Advance Bank continues to make ad- vances upon auy approved security repayable by in- stalments or otherwise, at moderate interest Bills discountetL-Apply Manager, 9, Caroline-street, Cae- diff. Established 50 years. IM IMPORTANT NOTICE.—If you want money send stamp for prospectus, before borrowing elsewhere, to Mr Pike, 43, Salisbury-road, Cathays, Cardiff. 5ó3 IVI^NEY.—IMPERIAL DEPOSIT BANK, lij JLTJI Adam-street, Strand, London.—Advances made pri vately at a day's notice, from B20 to E2,000, to male or female, in town or country, upon promissory notes, with- out bill of sale, on the following terms:- Advance £ 20 Twelve monthly repayments of 21 15 0 30. 2 12 6 £ 0 „ „ 4 7 6 100 „ „ 8 15 0 Larger amounts the same in proportion, and, if de- sired, the capital can remain so long as the interest is paid. Advances also made upon the mortgage of Furniture, Stock, Crops, needs, and Life Policies. Distance no object.—Send for prospectus to Chas. J. Knightley, Manager. 2768 ONEY LENT PRIVATELY AT A FEW irJL HOURS' NOTICE. A Gentleman having a large amount of Capital is willing to grant advances, upon note of hand, from Sl5 to £ 1,000 at 5 per cent., to Clergymen, Farmers, Hotel Proprietors, Lodging-house Keepers, Tradesmen, or to any responsible Person, Male or Female, in Town or Country. (Without loan office formalities.) Distance no object, and so long as the interest is paid the capital c n remain. No genuine application refused. All communications are treated strictly private.—Apply to the actual Lender, H. Harrison, Esq., 87, York- road, Westminster Bridge-road, London. 2305 OSKY LKNT~WITHOUTliILL OE S V LE — A Private Gentleman is desirous of making ad- vances upon promissory note alone, at 5 per cent. interest, to male or female, without sureties and I strictly private, for any term not exceeding 10 years. | —Appiy for prospectus and scale of repayments to G. H. Shove, Esq., 21, John-street, Adelphi, London, W.C. 2767 MONEY LENT ON NOTE OF HAND Privately by CHARLES H. WHEATLEY, ESQ., from S10 to 1;5,000. 34, Great Russell-street, Blcomsbury, and 27, Blooms- bury-street, New Oxford-3treet, London. ADVANCES MADE WITHOUT SURETIES OR DELAY, in town or country, upon note of hand alone and to assist persons into business, upon mortgage of furniture, lenses, machinery, farming stock, crops, shares, jewels, plate, plant, and stock, without re- moval also upon life policies and deeds at 5 per cent. STRICT SECRECY OBSERVED.] N. B.-No genuine application ever refused. All communications strictly private. Prospectuses, giving every information, showing all the advantages offered, post free. Having a large surplus capital at command, all advances are granted cheaper than any other establishment in London, from one to fifteen years. N.B.—If desired, Mr Wheatley will attend person- ally at applicant's residence with cash, and carry out the advance. 1577 MONEY Money!! Money!—Cash Advances made at a few fyours' notice, from £ 5 to £ 500, to Farmers, Market Gardeners, Cowkeepers, Tradesmen, and others, on their own security. No sureties re- quired. No inquiry fees. Money lent on deposits, also tradesmen's bills discounted.—Apply personally, or by letter, to Mr A. Jordan, Manager, Private Loan Office, Dock-street (corner of Skinner-street), Newport, Mon. 118.9 4]» TO £ 1,000 immediately advanced in town or d&iLf country to farmers, tradesmen, clergymen, clerks, mechanics. and householders generally on promissory note, bills of sale, deeds, and all kinds of available security. Repayments to snit borrowers. Executions and distresses paid out. NO FEES. BILLS DISCOUNTED.—Apply WILLIAM USHElt & COMPANY, LIMITED, 14, PICTON PLACE, SWANSEA. V.B.—'The Company have pleasure in informing their customers that they have secured the services of Mr WILLIAM USHER as MANAGER, whose method of doin- business is so well known that customers can rely upon being treated with fairness and consideration. Borrowers can ascertain the terms, and then decide whether to borrow or not. < 2756 Of Q/'k wanted as first mortgage on one vill i.— Xj I O" Address Money, "Daily News," Cardiff. 625 <QO Trust Money to be Invested on good .v" Freeho d Securities, in sums not less than £ 1,000 each.—Apply to Messrs Mentis and Son, Solicitors, Church street, Cardiff. 2625 Oyf K Heady to be Advanced on good Freehold or Leasehold Property, iu sums of £ 100 to £ 10,000; also on good personal security, reversions, annuities, &c., &c.—Messrs Hem, Financial Agents 72, St Mary-street, Cardiff. 1049 nub Jotrnft. FOUND, near Penarth, a Silver Watch. Owner can have the same by calling at No. 24, Clive- crescent. Cogan, and giving the correct number of the same before the 21st inst. 637 FOUNT) straying, a white Russian Terrier, with leather collar and white buckle. If not claimed before the 21st will be sold to defray expenses.—Apply J. D. Rees, Carpenter, Ystalvfera. FOUND, Collie Dog. If not claimed in three days will be sold to defray expenses.—Apply 204, High-street, Swansea. 577 LRND on Tuesday l ist," at 42, Clifton-street,, a White and Liver Spaniel Bitch. Will be sold in three days from this date to defray expenses. 514 STOLEN, OR STRAYED, on the night of January 10th, from Alleu's Bauk, neir Barracks, Cardiff, a black Horse Pony, 4 years old, about 13 hands.— Anyone giving information to W. C. Hurley as to bis whereabouts will be well rewarded; anyone detaining Same will be prosecuted. 479 PRIZES FOR READERS OF THE "CARDIFF TIMES AND SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS." SILVER WATCH POP, MEN. A Gentleman's Silver Skeleloll Lever Watch wiil bo given away to the reader who guesses the time at which it will stop. SILVER WATCH FOR LADIES. A beautiful Lady's Silver Lever Watch, jewelled throughout in rubies, will be piven away to the I female reader who guesses the time afi whk& it will stop. SILVER WATCH FOR BOYS P, GIRLS. A strong Wat h, with horizontal movement, gold < balanc an half .hunting S hail-mark-d silver cas will h giv«ii away to the boy or ciil (under 16) who guesses tho time at v hlch it will stop. A P,5 BANK NOTE pnIZE. A £ 5 Note will be &iven away to any reader gu-iss- insr its number. If more than one person guesses the right number, it wiU be iividel between the successful competitors. t. 4 fjrtHB £ pgA £ S ALE B. EVAm AND COMPANY'S NEW YEA-R,S C. LEA It A N 0 E S ALE J; TO CONTINUE FROM THIS DATE TO THE 31ST INST, A CATALOGUE (consisting of 36 paffes, with prices) may be bad on the Premises, or poet freo on application, t IMPORTANT. FURTHER GREAT BARGAINS In addition to tbose in the catalogue, will be offered THIS D A Y, A T UESDAY, JANUARY 18 TH, AND UNTIL SOLD. rjlEMPLE STREET, Swansea. 1046 .r — 'L- -'7 ,T fjlRAFNELL AND C.ANE, 38 QUEEN STREET (CaOCKHERBi'OWN.) GOOD DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, GOOD DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE, GOOD BEDROOM FURNITURE, GOOD MORNING-ROOM FURNITURE, GOOD LIBRARY FURNITURE, GOOD KITCHEN FURNITURE. T. and G. have the CHOICEST SELECTION oi CABINETS anil UPHOLSTERY 111 the WEST OE ENGLAND and SOUTH WALES, and hope intending purchasers will favour them with a call before decid. ing elsewhere. As it is sometimes thought T, and G. do not keep a Stock of Carpets, we beg to say that we have a splea- did selection of IMPERIAL AXMINSTER CARPETS, BEST WILTON PILE CARPETS, IMPERIAL WILTON PILE CARPETS, BEST BRUSSELS CARPETS, BEST KENDAL CARPETS, TAPESTRY CARPETS, KIDDERMINSTER CARPETS, THE NEW ART SQUARES (in all sizes). CATALOGUES FREE ON APPLICATION. ESTIMATES GIVEN FREE. rjraAPNELL AND GANE, 38 QUEEN STREET (74, CROCKHEBBTOWN), c ARDIFri. pUBLIC 0 T I C E. TO ARTIZANS AND THE PUBLIC AT LARGE. fJlRAPNELL &GANE Beg to announce that OWING to the GROWING WANT of the ARTIZAN for FURNITURE which shall not only be CHEAP, but have some amount of ARTISTIC MERIT, they have decided to combine the two, and have set apart the premises at No. 35, Queen-street with u. Splendid Stock of such Furniture to meet this increasing want. DINING-ROOM SUITES, from 4 10 0 DRAWING-ROOM SUITES, from 6 19 6 BEDROOM SUITES, from 4 19 6 SPRING-SEAT EASY CHAIR, from 0 18 6 INLAID WALNUT CHEFFIO- NEER, MARBLE TOP, AND ARCHED BACK 4 4 0 SIDEBOARDS, from 1 13 6 THE MARVEL LOUNGE CHAIR, 1 9 6 TAPESTRY CARPETS, from l/lli per YARD. SEE NEW CIRCULARS. rpR APNELL AND GANE, 35 QUEEN GTREET (CROCK HERETO WN), CARDIFF. 1820 I' COCHRANE and SONS, Stockbrokers, 13 and 14, Cornhill. London, E.G., West-end Branch, 4, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, S.W. Established 1867. Every speculator and investor should read our Pros- pectus and Investment Circular. It contains safe and reliable information respecting all stocks and shares. Post free. Speculative accounts opened from one per cent. cover, with no furtlier liability. Close market prices guaranteed. Clients having an open aocount with us, or deposit- ing stocks or shares, need not pay any cover in advance. We are willing to accept discretionary commissions for clients unable to form an opinion as to the best stock to operate in. 1931 L AVERTON AND CO,'S JU ARTISTIC AND MODERN Jr URN I T URE CHEAPEST IN WEst OF ENGLAND. LARGEST STOCK OUT OF LONDON- See Illustrated Catalogues, Gratis. 1155 MARYLEPORT-ST. AND BRIDGE-ST., B R I S T 0 L. ESTABLISHED 1832. PATOS CUBES PH,ES.-PICKMAN' Patoq PATOS CURLS :PILES.- (Registered) is an ?,b- PATOS CURES PILES.— soluudy safe and eer- PATOS CURES PILEs.— tain cure for Piles. It "PATOS" CURES PILES.— neuor fails to effect a PATOS" CURES £ 1 EES.— Cure. Is Soothing and PATOS CUREH PILES.— Healing. Has been in PATOS CURBS PILES.— use a little over Half. •' PATOS CURES PILFS.- a-Century and Cured PATOS CURES PILES.— many thousands of ]-'A't Os CURES PILES.— people. Pa irons of PAToS CURES PILES.— Patos aid constant- PATOS CURES PILES.— ly writing In praise of PATOS CURES PILES.— its Beneficial and PAROS CURES PILES.— Curative properties. PATOS CURES PILES.- PATOS" cures Piles PATOS CURES PILES.— whether of a year or PATOS CURES PILES.— fifty year standing. PATOS CURES PILES.— Everybody suffering PATOS CURFR PILES.— from Piles should send PATOS CURES PILES.— f.,r "Patos," which is PATOS CURES PILES.— put up- for Homo use PATOS CURES PILES.— at Is 6d, 2s 6d, and 4s PATOS CURES PILES.— and suitably packed PATOS CURES PILES.— for all climates in uu. PATOS CURES PILES.— breakable and air- PATOS CURES PILES.— tight Boxes at 10s 6d PATOS CURF,,S PIL. S.- and 20s. Post Free PATOS" CURES PILES — (With full directions "PATOS" CURES PILES.— enclosed) of Patentees, PATOI-, CURES PILES — J. K. PICKMAN & PATOS CURES PILES.— SONS, Thurlow-street, » PATOS CURES PILES.- Salford, Nliuchoiter. r W768 ESTABLISHED IRS?, r tTEnn late for Classification. -+_ STEMBRIDGE FARM. NEAR COWBRIDGE. IMPORTANT CLEARING SALE OF LIVE AND DEAD STOCK, CROPS, IMPLEMENTS, DAIRY UTENSILS, AND PART OF THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MESSRS SAMUEL and HOWELL have received instructions from Philip John, Esq., who is giving up the farm, to SELL by AUCTION, on the premises, on MONDAY, January th. 1827, the following vaiuable STUCK, CROPS, IMPLEMENTS, AND OTHER EFFECTS :— CATTLE.—Hereford cow and calf, goo(I inillcer 2 co"s in caif, to calve in March and April; 8 three- year-old fat steers; two-year-old bull, in gooll con- dition. HORSES.-Two powerful draught mares, excellent workers ditto, ditto, blemished, a good worker use- ful mare, good in harness and saddle. PIOS.-Throa fat porkers, nice weights. CROPS.—Two ricks of barley, in tine condition niJl acres of swedes and turnips, an excellent crop, in lots. IMPLEMENTS.—A very useful and comprehensive lot, consisting of 2 carts, one nearly new; 2 wagons, broad-wheel ditto, dog cart, nearly new; ditto, water cart, useful mowing machine, chaff cutter and horse power horse rake, haymaker, weighing machine (by Bartlett), winnowing machine, single and double ridge turnip drill, turnip cutter and mincer, cake mill and patent cultivator, seufflers, ploughs, light and he-ivy harrows, Cambridge and other rollers, sheep-milking pen, sheep lucks and troughs, wheelbarrow, pig troughs, sail cloth, pikes, rakes, sacks, &c., Ac.; 10 sets of harness, for front, shaft, and plough; set of trctp ditto, iron hurdles. DAIRY UTENSILS.-No. 2 barrel churn (by Tinkler), an excellent cheese stand of three shelves, cheese press, vats, tubs, prints, &c„ & Several sides of prima home-cured bacon and hams. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.—4 feather beds and bedding, mahogany ami other chairs and tables, 8-day clock in oak case, large linen press, meat safe, zinc lined useful family washing and mangling machine, very useful office desk, with drawers and cupboard under, &c. The Auctioneers respectfully invite the attention of buyers to the above important stock, which will be a clearing sale, as Mr John is giving up the farm. Refreshments at 11 (1..111. sale at 12. TERMS :—Approved Bills at Three Months upon the stock, crops, and implements, for £10 and upwards, or a discount, at the rate of one and a quarter per cent. for cash. Auctioneers' Offices: Pancoad and Tymawr, Llan- bsthery, Cowbridge and Adara-strect. Bridgend, on Saturdays. CAVENDISH HOUSE, H 0 CHELTENHAM. THE ^NNUAL -^YINTER GALE AT REDUCED PRICES IS NOW PROCEEDING. SPECIAL CLEARANCE BARGAINS IN COSTUMES, BALL DRESSES, SILKS, DRESS MATERIALS, MANTLES, CHILDREN'S DRESS, HOSIERY. GLOVES, HOUSEHOLD LINENS, SURPLUS CABINET FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, &C. DETAILED LIST, FULL PARTICULARS, AND PATTERNS OF REDUCED GOODS ON APPLICATION. Address "Tho Managers," CAVENDISH HOUSE, Lratd., CHELTENHAM. 1130 T1TOOWS' AND FAMILY MOURN- v V ING at FIRST COST—HENRY PEASE and Cu: SUCCESSORS, Spinners and Manufacturers, Darlington (Established 1752), hold the largest stock of Mourning Dress Materials of every description; execute orders the same day as received, and send patterns post free at a saving to the purchaser of 25 to 50 per cent. All parcels, carriage paid. 1214 rg-VHE "QTTO" £ NAS JGNGINE. TWENTY THOUSAND SOLD. COMBINED "OTTO" GAS ENGINES AND PUMPS. COMBINED "OTTO" GAS ENGINES AND DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS. COMBINED "OTTO" GAS ENGINES & DYNAMOS. VERTICAL *'OTTO" GAS ENGINES. HORIZONTAL "OTTO "GAS ENGINES. TWIN-CYLINDER "OTTO" GAS ENGINES SELK-STARTING "OTTO" GAS ENGINES. SECOND-HAND "OTTO" GAS ENGINES. 1159 CROSSLEY BROS. (LD.), MANCHESTER.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS 1Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are charyea at the rate 0/Is for ik* first Twenty U'oraV, and €djoi every addttional Ten Wonfc, and must be I'RIU'AID. In all case-* the notice, must be authenticated by the nawe (j,n,t address of the writer. BIRTHS. BRADY. —On Rnndav, Jan. 15th, the wife of Thomas Brady, 39, Minnie-street, Cardiff, gave birth to two sons and a daughter. All have since died. 618 MASSON.—January li, at 5, Pembroke-terrace, Cardiff, the wife of Masson, Consul, of a sou. 642 D PATII. RANDALL. -Siiniiiry 17, at Penarth, Lizzie, the beloved wife of Edwin Randal!, ajted 21 years. fAO
OUR SUCCESSFUL CULTIVATION…
OUR SUCCESSFUL CULTIVATION OF PAUPERISM. THOSE who are alarmed at the increase of pauperism at Cardiff and some other places may well spare themselves the trouble of searching into the cause. Mr BIRCH AM, the Local Government Board Inspector, calls attention to the fact that there are four hundred more out-door and one hundred and thirty more in-door paupers at Cardiffnow than there wereayear ago. Very likely, and a hundred reasons might be urged for this disgraceful state of aftairs. Pauperism is one of our great national institutions, and why should it not flourish ? I When a man sows a iield he is not sur- prised to see the summer growth or the autumn harvest. He would be a very stupid man if he looked for any other result. When we arc in earnest about putting down pauperism we shall go about it in a different manner from that which we now adopt. It is not at Cardiff only that the machinery is wrong. There may be something wrong there which may call for special attention, I but the system as a whole is not a job for a tinker to apply his wits to. We need all the skill of the most enlightened statesman to it, and even lie will have a weary business of it before he will go far ahead in the direction of reform. There must be something rotten in that social life which so quickly produces and propagates pauperism. There are not a few who complain of the poverty of the people, of the hardships, not of the indolent and idle only, but of toiling, industrious, and thrifty men and women. Are these com- plaints reisonable ? This is a question which the modern statesman must face. We do not invite the philanthropist to take it up with a view to improving the condition of certain families or classes by more frequent acts of grace. It is insulting to our common humanity to ask strong men and women to accept of doles when we know that they arc equally able and willing to earn their bread by the ordinary method. From generation to generation and from century to century there 1HI/3 been too much given to honest labourers in the shape of per- quisites which ought to have been paid a3 wages. In thousands of such cases the perquisites have been as really and as fairly earned as any wages. The only reason for perquisites being dolo-l out is the desirability of giving the employer an opportunity of cheaply purchasing a reputation for fatherly interest in the people 011 liia estate. A man who wants to b8 renowned for his benevolence has only to pay an inadequate wage for work done, and then by means of perquisites win such a character. He will then lie known as a gem of a land- lord. Far it be from us to say that there are not, in reality, any landlords who merit the reputation of being exceedingly kind and considerate. We believe there are not a few of this description. But what we want to impress upon the reader's mind is that sham behevolence, generosity which pretends to bestow as gifts what has really been earned by dint of hard Service, has too often abounded to the curse of many labouring communi- ties, and to the undermining of that manly independence and self-reliance which should be carefully nurtured everywhere. The effect of tho perquisite system has been to make the transition from honest labour to pauperism easy. We mention this as one phase only of the question, but wo are at issue with our poor law system as a whole. We maintain that we have raised it to the rank of a grand institution, and conferred upon it powers of vitality and growth in which we should be doing our best to make it utterly deficient. It is no business of oura to suggest a remedy. We point out the mischief. We demand a thorough investi- gation. We insist upon the whole system being dealt with so as to diminish pauperism and do away with the anomaly of compelling poor people to give to the support of other poor people what their own half-starved wives J and children need. It is one thing to Îi1' ,I' help the poor to the best of one's ability but quite another to be heavily taxed to provide better food and clothing for other people than we can by any amount of scraping and saving secure for those who are dependent upon us. The table at which the in-door pauper sits every day is a banquet compared with that which is spread in the houses and cottages of hundreds of thousands of our industrious wage-earniag labourers in town and country.
----------WHERE FRANCE EXCELS…
WHERE FRANCE EXCELS US. MOST people in this country have heard of TOI THUMB; statues innumerable have been erected to warriors but who has ever heard of DENYS PAPiN '1 Yet a statue erected in memory of him was unveiled last Saturday in Paris. Every student of physics and chemistry knows his name well. His patent digester opened up the way to some impor- tant observations upon the heat of fluids kept under .high pressure, and on the effects produced. Among many of his own countrymen he is honoured as being the inventor of tho steam engine, and the inscription on his statue claims for him this honour. He invented the digester in the year 1690, and consequently long before JAMES WATT commenced his experiments so marvellously developed after- wards by others. GANOT and others attri. bute to PAPIN the merit of having been the first to study the effects of the production of vapour in closed vessels, and it will be admitted by all that, for many purposes, his digester has proved most serviceable. Water boils at such a low temperature in high localities as to be unfit, or nearly so, for all cooking purposes. On lofty table land boiling water would not easily soften pota- toes, or, within a reasonable time make an egg fit to produce at the breakfast table, but with PAPIN'S digester these difficulties could be easily overcome on the summit of Mount Everest. We put the boiling point of water at 212° F. for the average level of our country, but on the summit of Mont Blanc it boils at 185" F., aud at Quito at 194' F. The impossibility of cooking at such heights by the ordinary process of boiling will thus be seen at a glance. But the digester is largely used for the purpose of extricating gelatine from bones. Not for these reasons, how- ever, do we refer to PAPIN, but merely to show how differently France treats its benefactors from what we see in our own country. True, they are occasionally honoured even in England, but the lowest and most paltry honours are usually assigned to them, even when any notice whatever is taken of them and yet what does not England owe, evenfor her reputation, to her gifted sons who have made their namesfamous on the bloodless fields of science and invention 1 Next Sunday, we are informed, the honour bestowed upon ÐEKYS PAPIN is to be repeated in honour of NICHOLAS LEBLANC, the inventor of artificial soda. Those who know anything about the Alkali works which are in operation in various parts of the country will not need to be informed as to the indebtedness of England, as well as Franco and other countries, to this successful experimentalist, but the idea of erecting a statue in memory of him will not be dreamt of in England until the smallest drummer in the army has received some mark of distinction for the services he has rendered to his country. The French do not underrate military service. Far from it, but they manage to find room for memorials of men whose devotion to science and mechanical appliances have enormously increased the comforts of life and created the wealth of nations.
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UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, CARDIFF. THE PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. Lord Aberdare, on account of the state of his health, we regret to say, be unable to be present on Saturday at the distribution of tho priz-s to the successful students at the college. In his absence the chair will be taken by Sit, H. Hussey Vivian, Bart., M.P. Mr Mundella may be trusted to give a very interesting account of his views on Welsu education, past, present, and future. The other speakers on the occasion will include the Mayor of Cardiff (Mr Morgan Mor- gan), Mr Stuart Kendel, M.P., and Mr John T. D. Llewelyn.
ABERDARE HALL, CARDIFF.
ABERDARE HALL, CARDIFF. ANNUAL MEETING. The first annual meeting of the governors of Aberdare Hall, which forms a part of the South Wales University buildings, and provides for tha reception of lady students, was held on IMonday afternoon, Lauy Aberdare presiding, and there being a numerous attendance, principally com- posed of ladies. Amongst those present there were the Hon. Isabel Bruce (honorary principal of the hall), Mrs Lewis Davis, Miss Williams (Ken- sington), Mrs Morgan Williams (Swansea), Mrs Bryant (London), Miss Diljs Davies (London), Mr" Charles Thompson, Mrs John Cory, Mrs Birkbeck Teny, Mrs Kelly, Mrs Lewis Williams, Mrs John Duncan, Mrs Viriantu Jones, Miss Tullis, Miss Armstrong, Mrs Tanner, Mrs Tylor, Mrs Fulton, Mrs W. T. Edwards, Mrs John Guuu, Mrs T. Wallace, Mrs d. Lundie, Mra Morgan Morgan (Mayoress), Mrs D. E. Jones, Miss Thomas (The Court, Merthyr), M ra Gwilym Williams, Mrs G. 0. ThoOias, and many other ladies, as well as Principal Viriamu Jones, Professor Reijhel (Bangor), Professor Edwards(Aberystwith),the Archdeacon of Liandatf, Mr Lewis William^, Mr Whitniell (Government inspector of schools); Mr Galloway, Mr John Duncan, h Moggridge{!ilackwood),*c. Lady ABEHDAKK, in the first place, read the following report :— As this is the first occasion on wSxieh the governors of Aberdare-hall have met togethor to receive the report of the executive committee on the work they have done since their constitution in ifi84, it may be well, beiore entering into the partiduUrs of thia work, to point out the general difficulties tWi cotorvittee have had, and still have, to contend vritb,fer ititf in these more especially that the .sympathy and TWIN of the governors and supporters of AberiWhall are most neecleu 1st. There has been the u«nalfcar of financial OurUen being incurred. The expenses of renting and furnishing a large and convenient house Have been necessarily very great, and with the low fw charged the hall cannot hone, without its iull comulemeiit of students, to do more than cover the h urahold ex- penses. This we have not yet attained, and it is tho more necessary to lay stress upon this point as we have been coined to lower our iees for bourd and residence from 40 to ;1:.35, in consequence oi the hall in connection with the Bangor College haVi*g fixed theirs at that sum. It is also necessary to note that we at present oher no salary to our Lady Principal. Ihetmio may, however, come when we may have to alter this arrangement, as in the event of the present principal retiring—and she only undercook tlH, work for tne first two years—it may be necessary, therefore to offer a stipend in order to secure an erhcient head to the hull. As, however, thanks to the generous help of those present to-day aud of many absent subscribers the hull has hitherto kept clear of debt, even with but half the full number of students, the committee feel confident that they may trust the future welfare of the hall to the governors, even should the above-mentioned causs for increased expenditure arise. t'ho committee have had much difficulty in persuading the public and even those who are friends on the whuld uf education, that it is wiae to encourage Wllmen to pursue their studies beyond the ordinary limits of school subjects. The much-mooted point of the desirability of higher education for women is likely however, to be so freely discussed in the curse of to. •lay s meetings that it need hardly be entered into here. The fact that we have to deal with is this-— The country has thrown open its University Colleges to men and women alike, and the latter are in increasing numbers, availing themselves of these privileges. Many como as quite young girls, 16, 17, and ( 18 years of age, to the college, either fresh from school, where they have been accustomed to strico supervision or from secluded country places, where their social experiences Lave, necessarily, been very limited. In either case they are quite unfitted for the responsibilities and difficulties of life in a large tuwii, with its opportunities of distraction naturally con* flxtmg with the more seri JUS aims of the student. In a non-residential college it is, therefore, sof- ticiemly clear that proper supervision should be pru- ( vided for students: not living with their parents and guarinans; and this is only possible m a hall of residence specially provided for the students 2nd. There is the difficulty of making the advan- tages offered by Aberdare Ilall wideiy known, for in a country such as Wales, suffering from long negi ci in educational matters, people are slow to realise that the opportunities they have wanted are, at last, placed within their reacb. It is hardly possible for the executive cominitiea living in or near Cardiff to circulate information as to the hall and its connection with the college throu°houfc the sc itteied districts of South Wales." It lies°wiUi tho governors to render very vaiuable service in this respect to that large class of girls whose years of study are limited, and whose conditions of life do not allow of their waiting a chance opportunity. The executive committee, therefore, most earnestly entreat them to remember this. It is now tune to speak uior*) par- l ticularly of the prospects of Aberdare Hall. Ti e list [ of schools with which we have already become con- I nected shows that considerable interest is beiug taken iu our undertaking. It is a. hopeful sign that Swansea, which has hitherto h-dd aloof from the college, has this year furnished the hall with two of its students. Another very cheering f prospect for tho hall has baen opened out by the fol- lowing suggestion, warmly taken up by the t.arditf School Board, and now under the consideration of the tiuueation Department-that the University Collet should be used by elementary teachers desirous of taking their diplomas in the future, and in this case Aberdare Hall would be a suitable residence for the female students, and we niignt count on them as a. considerable supplement to its numbers. Not only are the training colleges for female teachers much over- crowded, but the superiority of Scotch over Welsh teachers has been constantly brought before the notice of the school board, and this is attributed mainly to the fact of their having received a more liberal UlùvenÜty training. The financial statement, also read by Lady Aberdare, showed the receipts to amount to £1,320 3 Id, of which sum the subscriptions were 4::152, donations £716 10s, scholarships £113 10s, and fees £317 4-; lOd. After the necessary expenditure upon the household, printing, advertising, &c., there was Jeft a balance In conclusion her iady- ship moved the adoption of the report and balance sheet. Professor THOMPSON seconded the motion. Mr WHITMKLI. expressed the pleasure with which he heard about the hall being made avail- able for lady elementary teachers unable to go to an ordinary training college. He had been constantly urg-ing-iu season and out of scason- the importance of teachers getting such an education as the hall offered. Two difficulties which had to be contended with at present were these -the large pumber of training colleges of a denominational character, and, secondly, the fact that female colleges were now full to over- flowing. Principal JOES said he bad felt for a very long time that professional colleges and that theological collees-in so far as they were ex- clusively theological—were an evil, although tiiey were a necessary evil, and bethought that the time spent at them ought to be reduced as much as possible. That could only be done by bringing theological students in close connection with the universities, the effect of which would be to pro. duce broader views. The resolution was then adopted. It was next decided to form the members of the general committee into a body of ex-otlicio governors, with a more direct interest thau that given to the general committee in the working of Aberdare HaU. Principal JONKS moved a vote of thanks to the president (Lady Aberdare), the honorary principal (the Hon. Isabel Bruce), the secretary and treasurer (Mrs Viriamu Jones), and the executive committee for the great ser- vices rendered by them to the caue of education. He said it would be impossible for a male staff to deal efficiently with the lady students—especially those corniug from a DISTUNE* —without the assistance of the ladies' hall. It w..s surprising to lind how little young women WERE able to look after themselves, (Laughter.) They would not eat enough—(renewed laughter)—AND they sat up very late at nightstudy ing hard, with TH* result that towards the end of the session their health broke down. Therefore, a debt ot gratitude wasdueto the ladies who had donesuch admirable work in founding and carrying on tlu.tliil1. Special thanks were due L- the Hon. Isabel LII T:C, the honorary principal, who had worked with MI enthusiasm as rare as it was inspiring. In allud- ing to the fees charged at the college, I'rincip.d Jones remnrkcd that he had been INFORMED by Professor K uchel that at Bangor 3S 1IHU bscn found too Jow. Lady AUKKDAHK thought it would be uesirable for the two colleges—that at Cardiff and that at Bang-or-to have a consultation on the subject of whether it would be desirable to alter the amount of the fees. Professor REICHEL explained that it was in- tended at Bangor, as soon as they had finished the building and had made proper accommodation, to raise the fee to £40. He would lay Lady Aberdare's suggestion before the committee of the Ladies' Hall at Bangor. The Aichdeacon of LLANDAFF, in supporting the proposed vote of thanks, described Aberdara Hall as not merely an appendage ot the South Wales Coliene.but as an absolute necessity. None had suffered more from the want of higher educa- tion than the daughters of the middle class people of Wales. Only a small part of the required higher education could be obtained by a" mere attendance at lectures, however excellent they might be but Aberdare Hall, which brought mind into contact with mind, supplied exactly that education which was required, Mr MOGGRIDGB (Biackwood) made a, few l'e. marks in sympathy with the higher education of women. Mr LEWIS WILLIAMS remarked that the ladies whom they were thanking had helped to in- augurate a new era in the education of Wales, which had been too largely neglected in the past. He was thankful that opportunities had been offered to the middle classes, and all classes throughout Wales, to send their daughters to that institution. But for the provision made at that hall, he did not see how people at a distance could well send their daughters to the town ex, cept by entrusting them to friends, which arrange- ment would be beset with difficulties. There was a strong feeling throughout the town that the ladies connected with that hall bad shown an example which would have an effect throughout the principality. He had brought before the School Board of Cardiff the matter of the traiuing of teachers. He was anxious that the children of the middle classes should enter the sphere of teaching. He might mention that the schools of Cardiff had this year taken the first position in the kingdom. It might be asked how this was accounted for. Well, there were in the Cardiff schools a number of teachers who were Scotch ladies. In Scotland there weie opportunities of getting a training in colleges similar to the South Wales University, and the result wis a wider culture amongst the teachers belonging to Scotland. With such institutions as the Aberdare Hall, however, there was every hope that in the future the young women of Wales would possess educational advantages enabling them to do the same work as the young women of Scotland. (Hear, hear.) The resolution having been carried, The Hon. ISABEL BRUOE, at the request of Lady Aberdare, briefly replied, and most of the company then adjourned to another room to take part in a meeting called for h3 purpose of tilli. cussing the question of the higher education oi Welsh girls.