Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
18 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
REDUCED RATE ten Small Prepaid Advertisements. -0- 20 Words SIXPENCE. Three Times NINEPENCE. Six Times ONE SHILLING. WORDS OWRF THREE SIX wotcui>. ONCE. TIMES, j TIMES. s. d. s. d. » d. 20 Words 0 6 0 9 1 0 30 Words o 9 1 0 1 6 i- 40 Words 1 oil 6 23 50 Words 1 3 2 6 3 0 60 Words 1 6 3 0 | 4 6 Tbe charces apply only to the classes of advertise- ment specified below, and are starictly confined to those which are ordered or CONSECUTIVE insertion, an/1 PAID FOR PREVIOUS to INSERTION if either of th«,e con- ditionf is not ctmpiied with, the advertisement will be charged by the Business scale > An*r*E.vrs W*VRB» | HOC^ TO BRS/JIB. APARSTMEKTS IO LET. I MOSEY ARTICLES LOST. j MONET TO ^END. ARTICLES FOUND. | MISCELLANIES WASTS. BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL J MISCELLANEOUS SALES. BUSINESS WANTED. j PARTNERSHIPS WAWICT. BOUSES TO LET. ) SITOATIOF,-s WANTED. HOUSES WANTED SITUATIONS VACANT. AdTwMnataMto of the above cipas inserted in the to SOOTH WALES DAILY SEWS," the. 1 CARDHFTIMES," and "SOUTH WALES ECHO" at tho following rate Six times in «» Daily News, Six times in Once in WORE1? «> -i- v._„ Cardiff Times 3. Sooth Wales! 7?T?v Ne s and ■»* Echo. Echo. a d. j s. d. s. d. 20 Words 1 0 16 2 0 30 Woc& 6 2 3 3 0 40 Words 2 3 3 3 4~~6 50 Words 3 ~9 5 8 7 6 60 Words I 6 i 6 9 9 0 GENERAL ADVERTISING TARIFF. r SATE PER LINE FOR A SERIES } CLASS OP JL to 4 or 6 to l2toi26 ADYUTMUUMTS. I 3 tJ 11 25 upd Inar insr insr iBsrinsr i in —» Business Educational | -/4 ■ -IS -/2 -Ai Publiahers ,MWt> — ) RefcjrtousService* l Entertainments — — ] 'I* jfi Afttion Announcements ./6 1.{3 -1411.3 LOCAL and Public NOUCM Municipal and School Board f Tenders and Contracts ( *'6 Public Appoiataasnts — — ) Prospectuses «. « -/9 -/9 ./9 «/9 >/9 Parliamentary Elections „ ) Parliamentary Notices „„ J 1/. 1/. "1/- !/• 1/. Government Announcements — 7 I PARAGRAPH ADVERTISEMENTS are charged 1 to & insertions, M per line 6 to 11 insertions, 4d per line 12 insertions and upwards, 3d par line Notices of Births, Marriages, and Deaths are charged Is each, if not exceeding 20 words, and 6d for each additional 10 words. The" Notices mast ke antben ticated by the Signature and Address of the sender. ADVERTISERS when sending advertismenta In manu script, may calculate eight words to a line, and 12 lines to an inch In charging advertisements the lines are not counted, but the advertisement, including large lines, dashes, and white spaces, is measured, and the space occupied is charged at the rate of Twelve lines to an inch fJarttwrsljip. A RAKE OPPORTUNITY for a young Mechanic— a moulder or fltter preferred—to join in partner- ship in an old-established Foundry and Agricultural Implement Works, in centre of the County of Glamor- X.,tn.-Address X., "South Wales Daily News," Cardiff. 406 JEatrimomaL -P- I aAU DDYN ieuanc vn ewyllysio gohebu a dwy 1 ferch ieuanc o Jtymeriad da. — Cyfeiriad Myrddin and ]ranlyn, "Soutli Wales Daily News," Swansea. 402 THE MATRIMONIAL POS'l'and FASHIONABLE MARRIAGE ADVERTISER.—This Journal, high in public favour, offers to all anxious to marry a medium second to none for rapid and eminently satis- factory results. Price 3d; in envelope, 44d.-Address Mr R. Chas worth, No. 9, Nicholas-street, Bristol. 21o THE Matrimonal Herald and Fashionable Marriage Gazette is the ttriqinal and only recognised medium for high-class introductions, and represents the largest and most successful Matrimonial Agency in the word. N.B.—The public are cautioned against imitations. Price 3d (under cover '4d). All communi- cations should be addressed to EDITOR, 40, LAMB'S CONDUIT STREET, LONDON. W.C. 3071 Mtbicol. rOCUM TEN ENS to visit, prescribe, dispense, and J accouche (forceps); has had 15 years experience b linguist, total abstainer. -Address Wm. John, Berlin House, Llanelly. Carmarthen. 315 TOP THAT COUGH why worry People, when kj °ne dose of Hugh Davies's Cough Mixture would relieve you 1-By chemists everywhere. 18 "ITT H, KEY, Chemist, Stationer, Ac., 89 and 90, v ▼ Tail-street, Pontypridd, has a vacancy for a well educated, quick, and active youth as Apprentice. 266 YOUTH (well educated) wanted as Apprentice.— Apply J. Myrddin Da vies, Chemist, 4, Oxford jL Apply J. Myrddin Davies, Chemist, 4, Oxford street, Swansea. 379 iftqgtca!. FE. WAD 8, Piano and Musical Instrument Factor, Tenby and Pembroke Dock, his taken into partnership Mr S. Meggitt, from the tirm of Messrs iSrindley and Foster, the eminent organ bjilde". ADE & -*fEGGITT.-Organ building from one WADE A MEGGITT.—Organ building from one to five manuals; organ tuning, repairing, and voicing. Special rates to the trade. Pneumatic actions and hydraulic blowing apparatus added. Par- ticulars, specifications, and price lists for stops on application. -Tenby and Pembroke Docic. WADP, & MEGGITT have decided to 3*1109 all VT Pianos in Stock previous to Mr Meggitt joining the firm, at prices that cannot be repeated. -Tenby and Pembroke Dock. W ADE A MEGGITT have 50~PianoiTby Bard, Broadwood, CoDard, Iback, etc.,etc., from £ 10 to E150. Lists of300 testimonials free on application. — Wade and Mezgitt. Tenby and Pembroke Dock. 3b4 JUST PUBLISHED by Daniel Owen and Co., and to be had f all Musicsellers in Cardiff, price Is (liberal allowance to schools), Exercises in Harmony. Besigned for the use of schools, especially those pre- paring for Royal Academy, Trinity College, and other examinations, and dedicated to the Young Ladies of SMimmcrfleld Hall by FJedk. Atkins, Mus. Bac., Oxon. 2154 MISS ASTL8, having bad several years' experience in teaching Pianoforte and Singing, is desirous of increasing her number of pupils. Lessons given at their re-ddebow Terms moderate.—Apply by letter 22, Charietk<<treefc. Concerts attended; arrangeventa made with families and schools Penarth visited. 126/i VIOLIN.—Fine old solo orchestral iustrumeuf, V labelled Antonins Hieronymus fr Amatl Cremonf n Anclrae til, 1^74 sweet mallow tone tine preservation Mtt lady or prnfeniionil with silver-mounted bt .w. resin, pitch pipe, music book, braes mute, r.nd magnificent lock-up case sacrifice lot for 15s 6d carriage paid anywhere. Wonderful bargain, bv.t no use to owner. Money willingly returned if not approved. Inspection invited, or send to Mr Tfionsas iarr, Tricycle tud-lame. Colchester. 284 €5nratignaL A YOUNG LADY, disengaged, wishes m(v,-ninx or _L daily engagement as Joverness to you ng chil- dren six v ears' experience. Qualified to tef ich L, ng- lish, good Music, and Singing, also mal lDeats of French and German if required.—Address t iovemess, ,iouth Walea Daily News Office, Cardiff. 12cl 1 QUENCH, Spanish, Italiau, German, Prit ate Tuition Classes. Special Clasaea for Commei cial Corres- pondence and Conversation. Candidates I prepared for the Medical, Law, and Civil Service V laminations (through the post), Arithmetic, Book-keetf in", English, French, and Spanish, Shorthand. — Mr W. Haines, Public Translator, 2o, Park-street, Cardi/419 "OiTMAN'S SHORTHAND rapidly T» ught by David JbT Harris, F.Sh.S., 9, Mansel str set, Swansea. Terms on aepiication. Aiso Lessons p« rsonally, or by correspondence, given in Anthmetif, Mensantion, Navigation, Electricity, Steam, Ac. 6b6 STUDENTS SUCCESSFULLY ? REPARED for Science examinations, Physiogra phy, Agriculture, Klectricity, Chemistry, Meiallnrjv, 4 MUD, Shorthand -Joseph Harris, 4, New ord-SLret Jt, Swansea. 120 THK "BERGER" TBANSLAJ.TNG AGENCY. — Mercantile documents attendi 3d to carefully and pr..mpt>y. French and Italian I aught by a modern and successful metbocl. -Mr ioipbe Berger, 16, Neville-place. Riverside, Cardiff a73 Bomestir ^ecbattts- AS UOOD COOK, thorough lly experienced person from London- Pennan«jcy, job, or dinners. All soups. Ssh, entrees, gam, p istry, Ac. Disengaged. Age 30; totel abstainer; character.—Address E/N., 12. Trinity-street, Abergavenny. 352 ENEBAL SERVANT (2) wanted immediately; Tf une able to wash and iron, and the other to do pliiii cooking.-Apply s Smith, Bailey's Estate Offices, Pentre, Rhondda T'alley. 3m ENERAL SERVANT Wanted, accustomed to -A I children and piain cooking. -AppI, 31, Wonis- wurth-street. Boath, Cav iift. 365 I BNBRAL SERVA'nt (good) wanted, who has VT been acrascomed to children.-Apply Mr W. rlorgan, 41, Stacey-r,4 i, Roath, Cardiff. 375 GEN KRAL SERVy^NT (thoroughlygood) wanted in a suyUl family^ —Apply to Mrs William Kyte, 21, Newport-road, Cardi# 338 VI| ENERAL sEK.' /ANT Wanted must be a good plain eook.—Apply to Mrs Harris, Wheat brook, Georgetown, MertlJ yr. 25b ENERAL t>E?RVANT (good) wanted, who ha X been acca%U)mod to chit ren.—Apply Mr Mum- ford, Chemist, M» for-street, Splotlands, Cardiff. 2bl GENERAL S/ JttVANT~Wanted a good washer.— Apply Magdala House, Wordsworth-straet, Etoatb. Cardiff. 241 GENERAL I iB^VANT wanted who understands JT plain coqI slag; wages, £ 12: good character indis- pensable. Apr ply at once.—Mrs Hicks, Registry Office, Brynmawr. 214 GENE RAJ*, SERVANT (good) wanted, who under- tTT standg plain cooking; no washing,—Apply Si, the Parade, Cardiff. 2993 SOIL (If) wanted, help in house; teach small clan in fan cs; musical; oomferfcable home. State ry. — >6 s Gasken, Portskewect, Chepstow. 404 pi IRL (! trons) wanted as General Servant in a small Ljr fan ily.—Apply, with reference, Mrs Guy, 84, Wibe-str eet, Penarth. 386 ULL waated. as CkneraJ Servant, clean and strong. JT one from the country preferred: age between 18 and 21. with good references. —Apply Thomas Walker, Dresden House, Penarth. 399 IRL (respectable) wanted as Nurse for two JT children.—Apply with references to Springfield House, TafFs Well. 333 GIRL (strong, mean) waiited as KitchenauiJ.— Apply Mrs Hartland, Beresford House, Swansea. 299 HOUSEKEEPER, able to do plain cooking, JLJL washinx. and of good character, wanted for a small family —Apply K.K., Post Otlke, Seel] Sisters, nearjSeath. 309 NURSE wanted for young children age over 20 1* must be healthy and able to sew.—Apply Mrs Chiters, Servants' Registry, Canon-street, Aberdare. SitnaUatis Vacant. PPREN RICE. -Wanted,a respectable boy, 14 to 16 A years of age, as Apprentice to Lithography and Zincography. One with some knowledge of drawing preferrecL-Apply "Sottth ivaks Printing Works," Cardiff. 2916 ASSISTED EMIGRATION to Western Australia, for Farm Labourers and Mechanic?.—Anply George Bird, Cardiff. Rate, £ 7. 57o BOY (respectable) wanted, between 12 and 14, to answer the door and make himself useful in a private house. -Apply 50, Crockherbtown, Cardiff. 295 BUTCHERS.—Wanted, a Youns: Man, age 20, with JL) ober habits, able to "ughter.-Apply Thomas Powell, Butcher, Fprndale. near Pontypridd. 310 CABINET MAKER (good) Wanted for full-columa and quarter-column drawers.—Apply 78, St Mary- Street. Cardiff. 418 COLIJERY MANAGER (a practical) wanted.— Apply, stating age and experience, to S., 84, oonth Wales Daily News Office, Cardiff. 334 I/1 OR EM AN wanted, who thoroughly understands hot water fitting, plambin?, and general electric work, and capable of giving estimates.—Address F. A., Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 253 HAULIER wanted, to assist in shop and make himself generally useful. —Apply to J. Morgan, Manager, Co-operative -Stores, Clydach Vale, near Pontypridd. 407 LAD (strong) Wanted at once, able to mould, deliver, and look after horses.—Apply the Salisbury-road Bakery, Cathays, Cardiff. 420 LAD (smart, steady) wanted to look after Pony, Cow, Garden, Ac.—Mr R. H. Sampson, Pontar- duiaia. Glamorganshire. l\I ILL"ORD DClCK:S. Milford Ha.ven.-=-'lanies MILI'ORD DOCKS, Milford Haven.—Navvies wanted, used to rock getting; also wagon fUlers. Good wages. Lodgings on works. 2924 T>ERSONS of either sex wanted to do artistic work JT at home. No painting. Good pay; 2s a piece. All materials free.—W. East, Southampton. 62 RIVETTER wanted, for the boot trade, one that can put up and finish his own work, and a strong stitchman. Constant work, good wagm-F. Williams, Pontycymmer, Garw Valley. 3}2 SHIRT 1RONER (good) wanted to live in.— Address Ironer, 'Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 394 SLAUGHTERMAN Wanted. One accustomed to Is serve in shop. Must be steady. Good character indispensable. -Apply F. O. Lawrence. Crane-street, PontypooL 367 TAILORING.—Wanted," a~ respectable Yonth tor front shop as Improver.—Apply E. J.Baker, 5, CrockherbtowB, Cardiff. 301 TBOS-E WITH SPARE TThIE. wishing profitable JL Agency, which is always in demand, should apply A. A G. Taylor, Arcade Studio, Newport. 168 "VET ANTED, pushing ymmg man to take charge of a V T coal cart can hire the same on very easy terms everything ready for use.—Apply Rees, 78, Tudor-road, Cardiff. 250 _ppi ,d WRITERand GRAINER Wanted.—Apply Morgan Bros Cadoxton-juxta-Barry, nr. Cardiff. 424 WEEKLY and Upwards may be Easily and 3!,Honestly Realised by persons of Either Sex, without hindrance to present occupation.—For parti. culars, Ac., enclose addressed envelope to Evans, Watts, and Company (P 137), Merchants, Birmingham. —This is genuine 864 :ibøp Assistants, t. ,g-ILOTHIMI,l ASSISTANTS. -SmwtJuniorwanted; used to shipping trade preferred.—Apply, stating references and salary, to Walter James, 205, Bute-road, Cardiff. 395 LOTHIEHS, HOSIERS, and HATTERS^Young C man, age LO, seeks re-engagement; six years' ex- perience good references.—S.J., 128,. Tuwer-street, Ludlow. 405 CONFECTIONBRS' ASMTANTS.-Vfa-nted,young X..j Lady experienced in the trade.-—J. 'Thompson, 48, Broadway, Roath, Cardiff. 371 DRAPERY.—An assistant wanted, vrith knowledge of outfitting also a smart junior.— Apply E. and J. Lloyd, Pentre, Pontypridd. 321 RAPERY. -Wanted, Young Lady used to pushing JL7 trade Welsh.-Addrws fiib particulars, William Evans, Draper, 129, Commercial-strdet, Newport, Mon. 330 F&APERY.-Wanted, an Young Man D also a Junior, used to pushing trade.—Apply D. S. Thomas, Bazaar, Ystrad, Rhondda. Valley, 226 DRAPERY —Wanted, Pushing Hand knowledge of Outfitting; good window dresser; able to speak Welab.-Apply T. Bees, Clothing Mart, reorky. 227 DRAPERY and MILUKJGR/.—Wanted, appren- tices.—Apply D. Dunning, High-street, Newport, Mon. 342 DRESS AND MANTLI&MAKILNG.- Apprentices and Improvers fwanted! at ouce.-Apply Miss Howell, 40, De Burgh-street. Cardiff. 398 d-I ROCERS.-Wanted, a good Junior Young Man for Grocery and Provisions.—Apply to r. H. Bowen, Burry Port. 287 ROCERY APPItENTICE.-George Davies, 12. G Castle-street, Swansea, requires an active, intel- ligent Youth, not under Ho. 421 if 1ROCERY.—Wanted, a Younc Man, for above ( W trade, used to soliciting. Personal application preferred.—J. E. Lloyd, Porth. 388 (^1 ROCERY.—B. Phfllips, Tredegar, Is in want of a JC first-class Hand to manage a branch must be sober and able to produce good references (Welsh). 21j ("~S ROCTKY AND J'ROVISIONS.—Wanted. A Good X Assistant, must have exceptional references.—J. Watkins. 122, Commerrcial-street, Newport. 544 GROCERY Ao."iD !'>ROVISIOS.- Vaca.nq for good Provision Hand indoors.—Apply personally, W. Poole, 208, Bute.stre at, Cardiff. 204 JUNIOR (good) fro the Grocery and Provision Trade, 40 able to speak Welsh.—Apply to T. Thomas, Grocer, Briton Ferry. 385 MILLINERS.-Wanted, an experienced Hand preference given to one with knowledge of dressmaking; Welsh.-Applyr with full particulars, W. Herbert, Bryraamman. 314 MILLINKRS.—Wanted, an experienced Brat hand. —Apoly stating age, experience, Ac., to Wm. Davies, London House, Tredegar. 245 d"'kAUWITTBR'$ A&IMA.NLT wanud immedi1 NVelph.-Apply stating full particulars to D. and J. James, Outfitters, Carmarthen. 236 ^^ITUATION wanted as assistant in the Grocery Trade. Six years' experience. Good references. Out-docjr vreferred. -Apply Jones,Tea Caddy, Bedlinoe, Xroedyrhiw. 356 WILLIAM OWEN, Draper, Newport, requires an experienced Young Man. Apply, giving full parti culars. Also a First Hand Milliner, able to serve mff,mery- 376 YROUNG LADY wanted as indoor apprentice toy I jf and fancy business. Small premium required.— A< /dress with photo, Powlson, Castle-street, Swansea. 292 YOUTH wanted, who has served a short time in the A Grocery. One whose parents reside in Merthyr preferred.—Apply to Alexander Gunn, Thomastown, Meithyr. 558 ilauagns, fcc. A RCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTSMEN.—Wanted temporary assistance in an architect's office.- Apply to ylr Peter Price, 5, Crockherbtown,CardifL 397 ,'Apv JtoPr Price. 3, Crockherbtown.Cardiff. 397 CLERK (28, experienced) desires Situation (Swansea preferred). Accountant, Shorthand. French, and Spanish-a. P,, "DailyNews" Office, Cardiff. 242 LAD (smart offioe) wanted.—Apply in own hand- writing to Z. Z., "'Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 222 LAW.—Wanted, a Junior Clerk, good long and shorthand writer, with some experience of solicitor's otbee.—Apply by letter, with full particulars, to Colborae, Ward, and Colborne, Solicitors, Newport, Mon. 414 SHtnafcans Mantri*. T>AINTERS AND BULLDMS.-ftmtiou wanted IL m April by a married man, age 26 (permanent, abstainer), as Painter, Ac. one aceostomea to writing and^raining. — Address S. P., "Daily News" Office, SITUATION waated as Haulier by a strong, active Young Man, understands horses; good testi- monials abstainer leaving through death.—O.B., 33, Jones-street, Baneswell, Newport, Mon. 345 ITUATION wanted,- by respectable young man, as Baker; age 19; make dough and mould good fe tlreDees.-Apply B.B. "Sonth Wales Daily News" onice, cudity. 313 SITUATION WANTED as Agent, Collector, Ac. used to book-keeping. Total abstainer. Newport preferred.—Address Zero, 7, Auckland-villas, Newport. £ 59 SITUATION as Improver wanted to tbe Fitting and 0 Turning Trade by a respectable young man four years' good reference. Marine shop preferred.— Apply stating wrras to W., Mr Hughes, Stationer, Pontypridd. 231 SODA WATER MA"FACTURI_-iG. WanW by working foreman, thoroughly up in machinery 20 years' experience.—Address H. Rufus. rio. S, Moon. street, Splotlands, Cardiff. 319 WANTED, by shipmaster, a situation as Over- looker, or appointment of trust in convection with shipping. Could overlook loading or discharging of cargoes. Excellent testimonials —Address Mayo, South Wales Daily News" Office, Cardiff. ;201 ANTED, bv respectable young man, situation as Baker (19). Abstainer. Uood reference* B.B., "Daily News Office, Cardiff. 280 YOUNG GENTLEMAN (21), tall, good apnearance, desires eiuployTXiGBfc* in shop preferred, Salary very low live in preferred.—D. 140, Mercury" Office, Liverpool. 328 jXgwtrws, ttratulltrs. &r. AGENTS (additional) wanted by the City of Glas- gow Friendly Society, for the cilstnets of Nea tb and Llanelly.—Apply to the Superintendents, Nelson N. Routioilg*. 76, Montpelier-terrace, N?ath or civan Edwards. 8, Stepney-place, Llanelly. 341 AGENT, for Swansea and district, to Sell Horse and Cattle Condiment, wanted. — Address E.F.C., South Wales Daily Newa" Office. Cardiff. 286 AGENT wanted.— £ 26 per quarter, paid weekly. Splendid opening. Experience unnecessary. Specimens free.—Address Composition Works, r, arn- worth, Bolton. 148 A GENTS to Sal the Mmd,ated Lord's Prayer and Creed. Good profits; ready sale. Samples Is tree.-Harris, Son, and Co., Axtim, Merthyr. 3100 GENTS wanted everywhere. SLI&ry, JZ monthly A and commission. Samples free. Carriage paid. -Fuller, Thorpe le Soken, Essex. 110 ipAN CASSESS Wanted throaabcat Wale&.Tobew Vy of a profitable Agency, adrfrees—The Company, 50, Calthorpe-atreet, London, W.C 271 tCOMMISSION (good) offered to colliery managers, j foremen, timekeepers, farmer*, shopkeepers, inn. k,opme, and others to sell our useful, fancy, and domestic articles on credit, hire, and otherwise. No risk. References required.—Apply Wheeler and fiee, 2, Newport-road, Cardiff. 207 ip ENTliEMAN* having good connection in South VX Staffordshire distrist desiiM commission for the following Foundry coke, tin-plates, bar iron, bandied shearings, and iron and steel rails.—Address Ste-1, Daily News Office, Cardiff. 534 "jYTESSRS BLACKIE and SON require a Traveller ■lvA 111 certain districts in South Wales for the sale of their valuable publications liberal terms and per- mauent employment to puirable -Apply, with references, 11, Fisher-street, Swansea. 349 PROVIDENT ASS-NATION OF LUNDO.- JL Active and influential Agents required on excep tionaliy advantageous terms.—Manager, 19a, Seymour- street, Aberdare. 3^9 SUPERINTENDENT wanted for the bwansea dis- ks trict by the City of Glasgow Friendly Society. Only experienced men nesd app:y. -Applications to be made to the Superintendent for South Wales, T M. Morris, 82, Windsor-road, Neath. 340 THE PROPRIETORS of a registered LuSricating Oil. used by her Majesty's Government, and who hold Gold Medals, require an active Agent, on com- mission, for Cardiff and district a gentleman who can influence orders for steamers. large works, and collieries preferred. -Acidress applications to B.P.C., Daily ewg" Office, Cardiff. 289 TRAVKLLKRS AND AGENTS wanted calling on mills, mines, foundries, steamship owners, Ac., to sell fine durable Compound Machinery Oils, largely and increasingly used. Liberal comoaissiOL-Address J.B., care of Messrs Dewick, 46. Barbican, LonJon. 42? £ )AA.—TOBACCONISTS.—An Illustrated Guide, d&&\J Registered, 136 pages, "How to Open Res pectably from £ 20 to £ 2,000." Three stamps.-t-Myers and Co., 107 to 111. Enston-road. London. 30 6 Homings, ^partnwttts. &c. APARTMENTS (well furnished) for lady and gentleman or wonld suit two ladies engaged during the day.—Address G.A.. "Daily News" Offioe, Cardiff. 225 BOARD AND APABTMENTS (superior) offered to one or two gentlemen, in pleasant country house near railway station, 20 minutes from Newport.— Address Box, "Echo" Office, Newport. 415 FURNISHED Drawing-room and A pare men ta to jf Let, also Lodgings for Single Gentlemen, at 13, Tudor-road, Rive, side. Cardiff. 3b9 Jor ^ali.-Djonses. 1Catt&. T"> ARRY DOCK.—For Sale, two small Villas well l» built; good situation. Price, £ 450. -Apply Builder, "South Wales Daily News," Cardiff. 2o BLAENAVON.—For Sale, the Cambrian Inn and JL) seven adjoining Houses, situate in Llanover- road.-kpply T. Lewis, FoundTy, Ammanford, R.S.O., Carmarthenshire. 201 ATH EDRAL-ROAD, CARDIFF.—For Sale, a most desirable Residence, containing 0 reception and 8 oedrooms, bath-room, Ac.; also good stabling, coach- houe, tennis lawn, Ac., with private entrance into the Sophia Gardens.—Full particulars and orden to view of Messrs. W. and S. Hern, Estate Agents, Cardiff. 1151 t^OWBRIDGE-ROAD (87X Cardiff, tor Sale; 3 recap- j tion and 6 bedrooms,hot and cold bath, 2 Kitchen's domestic offices. Large portion of purchase money can remain.-Apply on the premises. 410 t7<OR SALE—A BARGAIN—freeholtfFamily Resi- dence, suburb of Newport, one of the moot con- venient and comfortable in town six large square and lofty bedrooms two large kitchens, reception rooms and large entrance hall on same floor, larders, coal and wine cellar, &c., underneazb quite d y; tanks with sufficient minwater storage for every purpose all year round; lawn and paved verandah in tront; lawn and border of fruit trees at back; coach-house and two- stalled stable on separate piece freehold. Can be sold together or separately.—For particulars, address D.H., at Locke's Advertising Office, Newport, Mon. 262 or H~ ARRIETT-STR EET. Cathays—One, two, or JH three Houses to be sold very cheap.—John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 1050 TTOUSE for Sale near Sketty, on quarter of an acre JLJL of ground; seven rooms; long lease.—Apply Daniel Phillips, Auctioneer, Swansea. 381 EFOUSE ANDSHOP-(splendid Corner) for Sale; good business, with side entrance.—For par- ticulars apply Dayman, 1, Bristol-street, Mainaee, Mon. 192 IDENART&-For Sale 0 great bargain), a very COD- 1 venient Corner Residence, containing handsome drawing, dining, and morning rooms: five oedrooms hot and cold bath, Ac. garden; wide side entrance, commanding the finest views obtainable at Penarth. Price on application.- W. andS. Hern, Estate Age-its, Cardiff. 2796 r»-j CASH DOWN, the balance by easy instal- iX"I meats, will purchase Houses in Upper George- street, TyleMCreet, Theodora-street, Wells-street Arthur-street, Rassell-sfeeet, Ac.—See Messrs Bern's January Registar,-OfEces, 72. St. Mary-street. Cardiff. (In be Wti—ftirasw. 1tanb, kt. ALBANY-ROAD (top of Richmond-road). Good A house, containing six bedrooms, two reception- rooms, hot and cold water, and gas fittings through- out. Rent £;S4,-JoIm Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers. Cardiff. 1050 BARRY DOCK.—Building Sites to Let. Stones and lime on the ground. Builders financed.— Apply E. Abie, Commercial-road. Cadoxton. 1127 BRUNSWICK-STREET (No. 9), Swansea, to be Let, furnished, with immediate possession close to trams and sea.—Apply Mr Richard £ Hughes, Auctioneer, Swansea. 223 HOUSES to Let in Trafalgar-terrace, Swansea 10 -t_H. rooms immediate possession. -Apply Daniel Phillips, Auctioneer, Swansea. 382 HOUSE, well fitted out, with hot and cold bath. Jjt. and other conveniences, Crwys-road. Cottages in Norman-street, Cathays rent moderate.—Apply W. J. Irwin, Builder, Crwys-road, Cathays, Cardiff. 260 HOUSE to Let, 23, Davis-street, 8s per week.— Apply at Mr A. Embrey's Office, 21, Davie- street, Cardiff. 210 HOUSES (TWO Six-roomed) in Rolls-street, Can- JH ton, Cardiff, to Let: convenient near tram- way 7» weekly.—Apply B. Emery, Queen's Chambers, Cardiff. 33b LANBL KDDIAN GARDMS,-Good residences, JLj two reception rooms, five bedrooms, bath, Ac. renL;ES&-John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Cham- bers, Cardiff. 1060 LLANDAFF—To Let, an 8-roomed Villa bay windows, with every convenience; close to T. V.R.; good garden; rent moderate.—Apply J. B, "South Wales Daily News Office. Cardiff. 941 TACEY-ROAD (No. 79), Roath, £J6 per annum.- Sessions and Sons, Canal Wharf, Caidiff. 208 3~^ENBY (three-quarter mile out).—Pretty seven- roomed Cottage, garden, vinery, stable; rent, 9 10s; stamp reply.-Address Palestine House, Tenby. 303 mO be LET or SOLD, furnished or unfurnished, I Corrymore, the residence of the late Mr B. R. Heunessy. Immediate possession can be given.—Apply to Mr Martin Hennessy, 5, Wind-street, or Mr David Nicol, 3b, Exchange, Swansea. 348 TO LET, Farm about Twenty Acres, with £ 150 in Stock, Hay, Ac., which Landlord would take payment for in kind, on terms to be arranged, and would also be willing to take a portion of the regular produce. This farm is conveniently situated near the town of Swansea, is well drained, and has easy access to main road and rail.—Apply by letter to Mr John B. Jenkins, 25, Gorse-Iane, Swansea. 346 %eL-Miismtsz$remises, &r. ALMA INN, Bennett-street, Landore, a free double- licensed house near the railway station, to Let. stabling for 14 horses, and everything convenient. Present tenant leaving through death of husband.— Apply bLa S. Jenkins. on premises. 422 BRI DGE-STRffcfTj Cardiff. — Convenient Shop, JLF Hayes end; rent and fixtures moderate.—John Jenkins and Company, Sun Fire office, Cardiff. 1050 CARDIFF.—To be Luc, extensive business premises, on the south side of Crockherbtown, having a frontage of 25ft. and a depth of 180ft. Well adapted for carrying on a large cash or family business in any branch of trade.—Apply to Mr Lewis Hopkins, Estate Agent, 10, Queen street, Cardiff. 267 CZLGERRAN MILL.—To be Let, Leased, or Sold, CZLGERRAN MILL.—To be Let, Leased, or Sold, the above Premises, being a most suitable pre- mises to erect a factory or grinding mill, and situated within five minut.v walk of the railway station.- For particulars.apply to Owner, John Thomas, Cooper, Cilgerran. 212 CROCKHERBTOWN (10). CARDIFF—To be Let, C for conversion into business premises, thin desir- able freehold house, having a frontage of 33 feet and a deuth of 230 feet. Early possession mav be had.- For further particulars apply to T. Waring and Sons, Architects, 1, Charles-street, Cardiff or to R. Y. EVahs. Solicitor, Guildhall Chambers, Cardiff. 2804 t1 ILFACHGOCH.—House and Shop to Let in colliery IT district. Fixtures complete. Rout moderate.— Apply P Evans, 6. Club-row, Gilfachgocb, Bridgend. ^58 Apply P Evans, 6. Club-row, Gilfachgocb, Bridgend. ROCERY.—House and Shop (or only Shop) to Let, t fT doing a ood ready. money trade.—Glasgow House, Vaughan-street, near the Docks, PenaTth. 387 GROCERY and PROVISION STORES to Let. with VT immediate possession, at Roath. in a growing neighbourhood rent low. -Apply at 13, Croft-st; et, Rcath, Cardiff. 274 HOUSE A SHOP to Let, No. 179, Cowbridge- road. Canton. Good business position side and bacic entrance.-For particulars apply to D, O. Davies, Pembroke House, Conway-road, Canton, Cardiff. 372 OUSE AND -HOP to Let in Roath, suitable for JL1 any respectable business. Low rent.—Apply 15, i-piace, Cardiff. 240 HOCSE and SHOP to let in Clifton-street, Roath, Cardiff.—Apply at 7, Woodland-place, Roath, Caraift. 234 HOUSE and SHOP to Let. 97, Upper George-street, JtJL C&thays, in a block of six. Good position. Suitable for any busineas.-Apply M, Glebe-street, Penarth. 839 HOUSE and SHOPS in Cnstom House-street. Rents jLi- very moderate. -Apply to Messrs John Jenkins and Co., Philharmonic Chambers, Cardiff. 1060 BA NEATBL—Large lock up Shop with celiar, hand. N some plate glass front, in leading thoroughfare, to Leb.-Apply J. W. Robinson, Neath. 390 EWPORT.-TO be Let, three Rooms, suitable for offices, on second floor; central post;ion.-Apply It Daily News" Office, Tredegar-place. Newport. OFFICE near St. Mary-street to Let.—Apply '21, Castle-street, Cardiff. 363 OFFICES.-To be Let. two rooms over the"Sonth OFFICES.—To be Let, two rooms over the South Wales Daily News" Offices, St Mary-street. Rent low—Apply "South Wales Daily News" Office, Car di5- 1835 OFFICES to Let. Best position in the town.— Masters A Co., 39 and 40, HigU-street, Newport. 401 OFFICES to Let, No. 2, Charles-street, Crockherb- town eudL-Apply 21, Bazaar Arcade, Qjeen- street, Cardiff. 262 SHoP (firsn:la«s lock-up) to let, Oxford-street, Swansea,—Apply Daniel Phillips, Auctioneer, Swansea. 383 SHOP (excellent comer) and Premises in the middle of High-street, Ferndale, to Let with immediate possesslon.-Apply to J. P. Powell, the Grove, Miskin- street, Cathays, Cardiff. 362 SWANSEA.—First-class Shop and Premises to Let, spacious; good for any business, central.-Apply Daniel Phillips, Auctioneer, Swansea. 384 "VT NY SHIR.—shop to Let, immediate possession; Y suitable for grocer or draper most central posi- tiou—Appiy Mr John Moron, Ynyshir HoteL 3m 11# Stasnttsses for DisarossL ROCERS and OTHERS. -A substantial aud boni ~X fide Ofrocery and Provision Business, in Com- mercial-road, Newport, doing a good and profitable trade. TaVing is worth £ 300. part cash and part secured bills. Owner compelled by illness to relin- quish. and must seU by 10th inst. Bent of shop, house, and cella s, £b6 per aanuui. -Apply J. Young, 7, Tredegivr-place, Newport. 3138 LLANGADOCK, CARMARTHENSHIRE.—To be Disposed of by Private Contract, an old-established Business, where, a drapery, grocery, ironmongery, corn, seed, ana flour trade has been carried on successfully over 40 years by the advertiser, who is about retiring. The premises are large and oonunodious, in good repair.—For particulars apply to James Jenkins, Upper Shor>, Llangadock- 21 ONLY £ 40—Dairy Business, populous neighbour, hood, including goodwill, fixtures, uteosus, two sheds Ietable for stables; Dog Cart, £ 12.—Mr Gisder, In/jujance and General Business Agent, 3b. Victoria- stneet, Bristol. TT>UBLIC-HOUSE (Free, full-licensed); good trading JT position; rent only £ 20; ingoing £ 45. Capital chance —Mr Glover, Hotel Valuer, Swan*#, 28a TO BE LET, in consequence of the death of the proprietor, that old-established business known M the Castle Hotel, Tredegar, Mon.—For further particulars apply to Mr R. B. Spencer, Solicitor, Tredegar. 3186 I Hursts, lita tk. Carnages. BROWN MARE, rising 6 yrs, for sale suit trades- man well price moderate—Apply Mr Coggina, Blackwood, Mon. 366 Blackwood, Mon. 366 FULLERS, Bristol, have for Disposal, at reduced prices, several of their celebrated Rrengfcarn- Wagonettes—perfect summer and winter carriages. 760 FEEDING MEAL, the produce of wheat only. Capital feed for Cattle, Pigs, and Poultry. The best value to be had for the money. Price E3 perton on rail or steamer Liverpool. Terms, cash with orden.- Apply M. J. Heathcote and Co., 10, Drury-lane, Liverpool. 884 TJAULIER'S CART (large) and Harness for Sale JL X nearly new. —Apply C. Coombs, 120, Cliro-street, Lower Grangetown. Cardiff. 277 DONY (black), for Sale, a bargain; 3 years, 12 hands. A Spring Cart and Harness suit milkman or baker. Price of lot, £ 12.—93, Clifton-street, Roath, Cardiff. 412 SPRING CART, new wheels,cross spring and brake, suit com or potato merchant, £ 6; four useful pony traps, suit bakers or grocers. £ 6 each; butcher's cart, suit horse 15 hands, f-4; and five sets of harness, cheap -93, Clifton-street. Roath, Cardiff. 248 TIP CART (new) for SWe.-Apply 26, South Luton. place, Cardiff. 291 >rUrgt ffigeons, &t. AYLESBURY DUCK EGGS (pore breed), 4s 6d per sitting of 12 packed.—Address J. Burley, Feiinfach, Tondu, near Bridgend. 355 I (CANARIES.—D. Jenkins, hairdresser, Hafod, j Swansea, has some grand Norwich Cocks, crested I and plain, from 6s Norwich and Yorkshire Hens from 2s also a grand selection of Hartz Mountain Rollers, day and gaslight songsters. Sent carefully JlMked on approval, 10s. Bird seeds, sand, cages, and all other requisites. Stamp leply. 380 D JENKINS. Hafod, Swansea, whose buff Cochins have taken prizes at some of the leading Shows in England and Wales, can spare a. few grand. Cockerels cheap to clear. 293 HEY WILL HAVE IT—Enclosed are postal notes for £ 2 2s for "How they lay 'em f send another lot for a friend. 350 BUY "HOW THEY LAY 'EM" for your poultry nothing equals it; 2s, 2s M, 2s 9d bushel. —Knott, Queen Charlotte-street, Bristol. 351 W SMITH, Merthyr, has 50 splendid Clocks left Belgians, Copeeys, Cinnamons, Lizards, York* shires. Norwich, and Mules; all in song. A great many prize winners, and few odd hem. No time to show. To be sold at half-price. 353 øacl¡itœrt1, Wools, &t. PECK B T T AND s 0 s 8 JL (Late Fox, Walter, and Company), LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE BUILDERS. ATLAS ENGINE WORKS. BRISTOL. NEW TANK LOCOMOTIVES, ready for imnediate delivery. Cylinders 12" diam. 18" stroke, 6 wheels coupled. 10" „ 14" „ 4 „ Several larger in progress. These have been specially designed for Collieries, Ironworks, Contractors, Ac. Photographs, prices, and-specificathms-apon application. SECOND-HAND LOCOMOTIVE, for SALE er. BIBE, in first-class condition. Annie," Cylinders W diam. 28" stroked vddl epid. 1 THE LARGEST STOCK OF PULLIES IN 1HH; WORLD. JF YOU WANT TO ? SELL. BUY, OR HIRE J ANY KIND OF ENGINES OR MACHINERY, Write to CHARLES D. PHILLIPS, NEWPORT, MON. PURCHASE BDLE PAYMENTS, IP DESIHED. ,PHILL]r-PS' MONTHLY MACEUNERY REGISTER, POST FREE FOR SIXPENCE. 1123 '~rr' pHILLIPS" IMPROTJID W ATEBPROOF COVEBS Warranted not to stick or crack. BICK SHEETS! RRCKSHEETSII All sizes and qualities in stock. OAK BARK TANNED ENGLISH LEATHER BELTING. MAli"TUZM- c B A R LE s D. PHILLIPS, NEWPORT, MON. 1169 R SALE. by Private Contract, r 1 Vertical Boiler, 12ft 6in. by 4ft. diameter, with Smoke-stack. 3 Cross Tabes and Steam and Water Ganges, complete. Vertical Engine, beatim.- cylinder, 12in. stroke, with By wheel and pulley. 1 Small Donkey-Pump. 6 Long Wall Brackets ioi Shafting. 40ft.—2|in. Wrought iron Steam Piping. 120ft.—2in. do. do. do. 80 ft—li in. do. do. do. 450 ft.—i in. do. do do. A number of Wheel Valves. 1 Solid Pulley, 22 in. diameter, 8 in. face. 211-la in. bore. 1 Solid Pulley 20 in. diameter. 4i in. face, 2i in. bore. ■ 1 Solid Pulley, 28 in. diameter, li in. face, 2 U-16 in. bore. 1 Split Pullev, 48 in. diameter, 84 in. face, 4* in. bon. 1 Wrought Iron Wheel, 36 in. diameter, 24 in. groove, 2i in. bore. 2 New pieces of Stack Pipe, 14 in. diameter. &tb;-Iong. 1 Damping Machine for Damping Paper. 1 Hand Hoist, with Cage and Balance Weight, tofift half a ton. „ 1 ton Cut Iron Scrap I ton Wrought do 2 Wood Tanks, Zinc lined. 1 Metal Pot. I Tin Water Boiler with Tan. 1 Wide-step Ladder. A quantity of Sheata*. I Split Pullej, 18 in. diameter. 7 in. face, i in. bore, 1 do. le in. 4 in. „ 211-16 in. bore, new. 1 Split Pulley, 23in. „ lo in. „ 31 in. bore, nevr. 1 Split Faat and Loose PnBey, brass bushed, 48 Ia. diameter, 6 in. face, 2 11-16 in. bore. Can be seen at any time at the Sooth Wales Daily News" Offlee, Cardiff. U72 I ENGINES (New and Second-hand Portable and J Vertical), MORTAR MILLS. SAW BENCHES, ETO, FOR SALE OR HIRE. Special Terms to Cash Purchasers, or Easy Terms on the Purchase Hire System. Before putchasing, write for price and particulars to GEO. KYTE & CO., MILL-LANE ENGINEERING WORKS, CARDIFF. N.B.—Manufacturers of Improved Mortar Mills and Builders, Hoists. Also, Patent Self-Locking Ceal Plate. 8964 BOILERS (second-hand: acquired In supplying new) for Sale—Two 28ft 6in by 7ft; one 30ft by 7it 6in; two 32!t 6in by 7ft; two 33ft by 6ft; one 26ft by 6ft; one 14ft 6in by 4ft 6in.—Apply Wm. and John Yates, Blackburn. 3124 OILER SHELL TANKS on Sale.—FonT30fT9in by 7ft 6in one 24ft by 7ft: ready for uso and tight throughout. Only manholes ana let-offs left open.—Apply Wm. and John Yates, Blackburn. 3125 HEAPEST MACHINERY STORES IN YORKS. Scribblers, Carders, Condensers, Mules, Feeds, Looms, Bobbins, Twisting and Finishing Machinery; 6,000 yards of Broad Fillet, at 6d per yard. — J. Lancaster, Brighouse. 885 ENGINE (Horizontal) for Sale; 10-inch cylinder, 2 feet stroke; with fly »nd pulley complete. Price £ 25.—Apply Mill-Lands Brick and Tile Com- pany, Neath. 400 X~ OCOMOTIVE TANK~"ENGINES ^FOR SALE B 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 ISLagmts and dDflliterp sit s. GLOUCESTER WAGON COMPANY, G LIMITED, GLOUCESTER. BUILDERS, FINANCIERS, A REPAIRERS of RAILWAY CARRIAGES A WAGONS, With Wood or Iron Frames. MINERAL WAGONS Let on Simple Hire, or Sold for Cash or on Deferred Purchase. Sole Makers of SLA17EWS PATENT BUFFER, with Steel, Patent, or other India-rubber Springs. MAKERS OF ALL KJNDS OF WOODEN STRUCTURES, FARM SHEDS, STATION BUILDINGS, JOINERY, MOULDINGS, Ac. AGENTS for South Wales. EVANS and RAILTON, 2, Bute-crescent, Cardiff. SIXPENNY TELEGRAMS—TELEGRAPHIC CODES: "SLATER,"GLOUCESTER, "RAILTON," CARDIFF. The word "Glevum" has been registered as the Company's Code at the following places for Wagon Repairsonly, and Telegraphic Orders to Repair Wagons will receive prompt attention :— •^Gierom," Aberdare. I h Gievam." London.* Glevnm," Brentford. Glevum," Newport "•Glevum," Birkenhead. Glavum," Penarth. Glevum," Chester. Glenim." PontypooL "Glevum," Cardiff. Glevum," Reading. "Glevnm," Hereford. Glevum," Swindon. "Glevum," Lydney. Glevum," Swansea. (*) For Willesden Junction only The "District Book," giving the Postal Addressee of upwards of M0 repairing places will be forwaided on application. Letters conflnning telegrams to he addreaeod'to the undersigned, 11 an Gloucester. A. SLATER, GeDeral Kananr- X ANCASHIRE and YORKSHIRE WAGON CO. JLt_ LIMITED, HEY WOOD, near MANCHESTER BUILDERS ef all kinds of RAILWAY WAGONS FOR CASH, or on deferred purchase system.-Fer further Jartieulan apply to John Maodanald, 34, West Bute-street, Cardiff. Agent for South Wales. 2088 RAILWAY WAGONS for Dire or sale. Cash or deferred payment*—The MfcDand Railway Car riage and Wagon Company. Limited, Midland worfca Birmingham. 1082 Urtgrles, Encodes, to OK MILE ROAD H AND I C AP (Forvahtable Prises) Will take place early during the coming season. All competitors to ride "CAMBRIAN" CYCLES. For further particulars see future advertisements. Price List of New and Second-hand Machines, Irorca.sh or on easy terms, free one stamp. Cycles of all patterns for Hira. MORRIS BROTHERS, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. WORKa-PQNTYPRIDD 1135 CLUB RACER (58-inch), cost £ 1910s last teason sacrifice for 8 guineas. Owner going abroad. Approval—Hawke, 212, Cardiff-road, Ahenlare. 888 TRICYCLE for sale; nearly new, ball bearings, JL front Ai)ply W. James, clotfaier, 206, Bute-road, Cardiff. 396 WANTED to porehase cheap, for cash, a good 48- inch Bicycle; ball bearings and ben* Address Bicycle, -Da#y News," Cardiff. 3B3 for ^ate^flEsollimtstEs. flOCUMRXR FRAMES for Sale cheap 'Oll y Casks, 40 gallons eseb.-Apply 25, May-street, Cathay. Card'ft. iy v TO BE GIVEN A WA Y. 100 IN MONEY. —.— EAGH READER OF THE CARDIFF TIMES :'1 AKt) SOUTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS For the TWENTY-FOUR WEBD. between February 5hll and July 16th. will receive a COUPON in each wefk'e isaiie, ètiiîUifig the hnldaf to participate in the GRAND QUEEN'S JUBILEE PRIZES. r \t (; 911-00 IN MONEY, ,1 1 TO lie »!8T&tBt7TEi? AS FOLLOWS (. i t. GRAND PRIZE ;£50 J SECOND PRIZE £20 THIRD PRIZE V-10 4th Prize .l- ø 0 0 ¡13th Prize Al 0 0 5th Prize 2 10 0 1 14th Prize 1 0 0 6th Prize 1 10 0 16th Prize. 1 0 0 7th Prize 10 0 1ftt. A A 8th Prize 1 0 0 16th 100 9th Prize 10 0 17th 26 0 10 0 10th Prize 10 0 18th Prize 0 10 0 nth Prize 1 0 0 19th Prize 0 10 0 12th Prize 1 0 0 20th Prize 0 10 0 The Coupons must be cut out of the paper and carefully preserved until twenty different numbers are collected, when they must be sent, with the full name and address of the holder, to the Head Office, Cardiff. The four additional coupons are issued to meet the convenience of readers who may occasionally lose or mislay their paper. The distribution will take place in the presence of His Worship the Mayor of Cardiff. GREENHOUSE (new), complete tenant's fixture, £ 8 15s greenhouse boiler and pipe, £ 4 10s. Pricelistfree.—On view Wood's, Eastville, Bristol 1890 1 HAY.—For Sale, about 40 tons of well-ended Meadow Hay. Easy delivery to Brynmawr or GoriJon Stations. —Apply A. M. Jones, Brynmawr. 181 SEED POTATOES (one ton Myat's Ashleaf), price 8s cwt, small quantities Id lb. likewise Magnum Bonums, 6s cwt. Apply Stephen Phillips, Jews* Cemetery, or 104, Market, Cardiff. 215 t S"~ TATIONERS and PRINTERS—For sale, on long IZ7) terms of credit and at low prices, a large lot of papers. boards, envelopos, Ac., part of extensive stocks recently purchased by us.Ipply Jefferies and Sons, Stattoners, Bristot. 2 SAUSAGEMACHINEand STUFFER(good), ingoocl working order, for sale—Apply J. Edwards, Batcher, 68, Broad-strest, Blaenavon, Mon. 366 ( JExsaiiarafltts Mattts. r ^lAST-OFF CLOTHING, (Ladies' and Gendeumns) wanted. Good opportunity for families going into mourning. Parties attended onpwaonafly. Full value remitted for parcels sent to Mrs Robins, 192, Commercial-road, Newport, him. 423 SELLERS OF SCRAP IRON OR OLD RAILS. Delivery Cardiff, Swansea, or Newport.—Apply Byrne Bros & Co., Docks, Cardiff. 136 MtisallatttDUS. ——————————————— I lilUkRISH on our New Hire System. Houses or JO Apartments completely furnished on a new sys- tem adopted solely by us, whereby all publicty, exposure, and inquiries n so ally made by other com- panies are dispensed with. We have an immense stock ot Household Furniture of cheap and superior quality. All goods sold on the Hire System at ready- money prices. We make no extra charge for credit, and all goods,sen home in a private van free of charge. No etamp or agreement charges made no bill of sale everything private. Arrangements completed without delay, and, being manufacturers, we guarantee quality, and will undertake to supply furniture, Ac., at 10 per cent. less than any price-hst issued by any firm in Cardiff. Eleven snow rooms. Call and inspect our immense stock, and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere. We will supply £ 5 worth for 2s 6d weekly £ 10 worth, 4e weekly; £ 15 worth for 5s weekly £ 20 worth, 6s weekly, and so on in proportion. Special terms for larger quantities. Please note the Address: SOUTH WALES FURNISHING COMPANY, 31 Castle-st. (opposite the Castle), C&Tdiff.12783-2491-6ge EVERYONE their own electro-plater or gilder; simple and inexpensive send stamped addressed envelope and one shilling P.O., and instructions will be forwarded in due course.-Blutro, 6, Lovell's-court, Paternoster-row, London, E.C. 392 I-JARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER SEEDS, FARM %,W SEEDS, of best quality agricultural and bor- Mcuftnral requisites of every descripiion; artificial manures, agricultural implements, etc. Catalogues post free.rohn Hibbert, Castle-street, Cardiff. 3014-12837 T^TERVOUS DEBILITY. GRATIS, a medical work, shewing sufferers how they may be cured without the aid of quacks. Free on receipt of postage stamp. — Address Secretary, Institute of Anatomy, Birmingham. 792 to of K AAA USEFUL HANDBILLS for 6s 6d; 1,000 WiyUv Cards, Mem* or Billheads, 4a; all other kinds of printing equally cheap.—Fisher and Co., Bead, Bristol. 16 "1 A AAA HANDBILLS(7i x 5),carrriage paid,for JL v"UU 12s Cards, Billheads, Memorandums, 4s; 1,000 unequalled compare samples.-Fieher and Co.. Machine Printers. Broadmead, Bristol. 217 JEon*!]. H/IONEY LENT PRIVATELY AT A FEW ItJL HOURS' NOTICE. AGentleman having a large amount of Capital is *ilhngto grant advances, upon note of hand, from £ 15 to £ 1,000 at 5 per cent., to Clergymen, Farmers. Hotel Proprietors, Lodging-bouse Keepers, Tradesmen, or to any responsible Person, Male or Female, in Town or Country. (Without loan ofice /•rmaUUa.) Distance no object, and so long as the interest is paid the capital can 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. 280b ONEY LENT WITHOUT BILL OF SALE—A Private Gentleman ia desirous of making ad- vances upon promissory note alone, at 5 per cent. interest, to male or female, without sureties and strictly private, for any term not exceeding 10 years. iiA4p for prospectus and scale of repayments to G. H. Shove, Esq., 21, John-street, Adelphi, London, W.C. 2767 MONEY Money!! Monevll!—Cash Advances made at a few hours' notice, from £ 5 to £ 560, to iecs, Market Gar doners, Cowkoepers, Tradesmen, and others, on their own security. No sureties re- quired. No inquiry fees. Money lent on deposits, 660 tmdesnmws bills disommted.-Apply oersonally. or by letter, to Mr A. Jordan, Manager, Private Loan Office, Dock-stareefc(cotner of Skinner.stzeet)».Newport, Mon. 1189 MONEY ADVANCED PRIVATELY at ONE DAY'S NOTICE—From £ 20 to £ 2,000, at Five per cent., to responsible persons, in town or country, without loan oiiice formalities. Distance no object, as loans -way be repaid by cheques or postal orders, and so long as the interest is paid the principal can remain. AU 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, Loudon—N.B— Established 1867, since which period the money ad- vanced-by Mr Charle»oxceeds £ 4,500,000. Z135 MONEY—IMPERIAL DEPOSIT BANK, 18, jLTLM Adam-street, Strand, London.-Advauces made privately at a day's notice, from £ 20 to £ 2,000, to male or female, in town or country, upon promissory note with •at biR of sale, on the following terms:— Advance VO Twelve monthly repayments of 21 15 0 30. 2 12 6 60.. „ „ 476 100 „ „ 815 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 Fnrniture, Stock, Crops, Deeds, and Life Policies. Distance D'I object—Send for prospectus to Cha*. J. Kniehtley, Manager. 2768 A made daily from £ 10 and upwards to XX. householders, fanners, and others, upon their own security. Strictly private. For particulars apply to the Manager, L Blaiberg, 2, Bute-terrace, Cardiff Established 1g& 1575 MONEY LENT by a PRIVATE GENTLEMAN without Loan Office roatine. From £ 10 to £ -,00 upon note of hand. T" Ladies, Gent,emen, Farmers, and Traders goastally. Also upon the seeurity of furniture, plant, farming stock, shares, jewels, and plate in town or country, without removal, and to assist persons into business abo on deeds and life policies at 5 per cent J*m. ysars, without delay or public inquiries Apply personally, or write to lender, ™ „• HENRY MILNER, Esq., 17, Wellington-square, BTiag's-road, Landon, &W. JN.n.—Sstrict secrecy observed. 1260 IVf ONEY ADVANCED by a private Gentleman,upon M approved promissory notes, or on the following terms Advance EM, 12 monthly payments of £ 1 15s Od. £30, 22 12s 6d. im, „ „ 24 7a 6d. Lim „ 28 15s Od. I«rger amounts in same proportion. Advances also made on Mortgage of Furniture, Crops Stock, Deeds for any term not exceeding five years. No sureties require&-S.ate requirements (in conft. donee) to the actual lender, Mr F. Dunbar, Kent Villa, Harlesden, London, N. W. 3175 IMPORTANT NOTICE.—If y»u want money send .J™53?P prospectus, before borrowing elsewhere, to Mr Plks, 43, Salttbqry-road, Cathays, Cardiff. 563 nriHE COMMERCIAL ADVANCE BANK, 19, JL± QUAY^TEBBBT, (off High-street), CARDIFF— £ 3 to £ 300 immediately advanced to all classes of borrowers on their own security. Also on Deeds, SurPkta gto* Pianos, etc. Trade bills discounted. No enquiry few Distance no object CASH ACCOMMODATION.—The Cardiff and Ooonty Advance Baal; continaos to make ad- vaacooapon any approved asemity repayable by in- stelmeotsor otherwise, ah moderate interest Bills discounted.—Appjy Manser, 9, Carol'ne-street, Cur- diff. Established 50 years, 8l9— 118o ]1/| ONEY—Wanted, £ 2,500 against ample, tangible ifX security, with 10 per cent interest Apply, first instance. Money, "Daily News," Swansea. 2613 MONEY LENT ON NOTE OF HAND Privately by CHARLES EL WHEATLEY, Esq., from £10 to £ 5.000. 34, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and 27, Blooms- bury-street. New Oxford-street, London. ADVANCES MADE WITHOUT SURETIES OR DELAY, in town or country, upon note of hand aloue abd-to assist persons into business, upon mortgage of furniture, leases, machinery, farming stock, crops, shares, jewels, plate, plant, and stock, without re- moval; also upon life policies and deeds at b per-oent STRICT SBCRECV ORSMYWL N.D.-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. aUy at applicant's residence with cash, and carry out the advance. 2918 ONEY MONEY! MONEY ADVANCED at a few hours' notice, on NOTE OF HAND, to responsible persons at moderate interest, as follows, vis. Advance £ 20 12 monthly repayments..91 15 0 £30. 212 6 „ £ 40. „ „ 3 10 0 Large Amounts in Proportion. To Start in Businese. To Furnish your House. To Pay your Rent. To Pay Out an Execution. Quarterly or Half-yearly repayments can be accepted, or to suit the 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. OO AAA Trust Money to bo Invested on good Freehold Securities, in sums not loss than £ 1,000each.—Apply to Messrs Merrils and Son. Solicitors, Church street, Cardiff. 2825 <• A c AAA Heady to be Advanced on good ^rdcO."vfvJ Freehold or Leasehold Property, in sums of £ 100 to £ 10,000; also on good personal security, reversions, annuities, Ac., Ac.—Messrs HLBITI, Financial Agents 72, St. Mary-street. Cardiff. 1049 lost aiib JfounD. POUND, a Yellow Greyhound, strongly built. If not claim«d in throe days, will be Mid to defray expenses—W. Devonald, 6, Ynyswen-terrace, Treorky. 419 FOUND, Donkey. Unless claimed In seven days will be sold to defray expenses—E- Watking, Brynmawr. 403 FOUND, a Bracelet, on the moming ot the 9th, near jf' Howard-terrace, Roath. The owner can receive the same on application to B. P.T., "Daily News" Office, Cardiff. 417 ■ AOUND, a Foreign Bird. Owner can have same by JLI giving description and paying expenses. If not claimed in three days will be sold.—Apply James Phipps, Taff Cottages, Llywnypia. 367 "jf OST, from 50. WoodviUe-road, Cardiff, on night of JLi February 7th, a Young Pug Dog, named Topsy. If brought to the above addres6,a Reward will be given. 3b9 T OsT—Waterproof Horse Rug, marked Biggs and X^i Williams, Ac., Cardiff.—Seward to tinder, South Wales Brewery, Cardiff. 318 LOST, 3rd inst, from Tho Lodge," Llandaff, a Fox Terrier Dog, with black ears and spot at taiL Finder rewarded. 268 JJOUSE FOR oO QUINEAS. NKW LISTS OF SUBSTANTIAL MIDDLE-CLASS FURNITURE. 33, QUEEN-STREET, CROCKHERBTOWN. FJL R A PN ELL "A N D G AN-E Have much pleasnre in submitting their new Furnish- ing Estimates for 1887. The articles quoted are of substantial quality and of the most modern styles, ami will be a Reliable Guide for all who require really good furniture, while the prices are Lower than any other House in Cardiff. ESTIMATE FOR SIX-ROOMED HOUSE. DINING-ROOM. £ s. d. Mahogany Sideboard 3 17 6 Mahogany Table 1 1 0 Six Chairs 110 0 Ope Easy Chair- 0 Its 6 Linoleum, say 1 10 0 Hearthrug q 9 6 Cornice Pole with End Rings complete 0 2 11 One Pair of Curtaius 0 39 6 Chimney Glass 1 10 0 S1211 5 DRAWING-ROOM. Walnut Cabinet 3 19 6 Walnut Occasional Table 0 14 0 Couch, Lady's, Gent's, and Six Small Chairs in stamped velvet 6 17 6 Art Carpet 0 19 6 Cornice Pole complete 0 211 Lace Curtains 0 10 6 Overmantel 2 5 0 £ 16 15 11 BEST BEDROOM. French Bedstead, 4ft. 6in 12 6 Spting Mattress, Overlay Mattress, Bolster, and two Pillows 3 0 0 Bedroom Suite, Wardrobe, Washstand, marble top, Dressing Table and Glass. Chest of Drawers. Towel Horse and two Chairs 7 7 0 Cornice Pole complete 0 2 11 Window Curtains 0 7 6 Art Carpet 0 17 6 EI2175 SPARE BEDROOM. French Bedskrid, 3ft. fcm. 016 6 Palliasse, 3ft. lin., Overlay Mattress, Bolster, and one Feather Pillow 1 15 6 Mahogany Chest of Drawers I. 1 10 0 Mahogany Washstandand Mahogany Dressing Table 1 19 6 Towel Horse and two Chairs 0 12 0 Eight yards of Carpet 0 12 0 E7 5 6 KITCHEX. Table 0 12 6 Clothes Horse 0 7 6 Two Chairs 0 5 10 11 5 10 t SN..VANTS- BEDROOM. 1 5 10 Orient Bedstead and Bedding complete 112 b I Chest of Drawers. 017 b Dressing Glass 1! 046 Washstand 0 7 6 Towel Horse 0 2]1 One Chair 0 3 0 Carpet 0 4 6 Ji 12 5 A SIX-ROOMED HOUSE FURNISHED COMPLETE FOR 50 GUINEAS. The above are now on Sale and ready for Deliv ry. TRAPNELL AND GANE, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, 38, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. TheLargest Genuine Manufacturers of Furniture in South Wales. 2952 THE CARDIFF & COUNTY COACH. -I- BUILDING COMPANY (LIMITED), CARDIFF, Beg to statftthat they hava PURCHASED the GOOD. WILL, Ac., of the BUSINESS lately carried on in WORKING-STREET under the designation of the "CARDIFF COACH-BUILDING COMPANY," and BOTH BUSINESSES WILL BE CARRIED ON IN FUTURE AT HOPS-STREET, (Off Custom House-street), and as noue-tmt skilled auetiaaas are employed, and the bast .material used, the Company are in a position to execute orders for New Carnages or Repairs with despatch, aad on moderate terms. G. M. HUNT, 3013 MANAGES. B. EVANS AND COMPANY'S JGPECIAL SALE er REMNANTS AND ODD T 01S 0- T]His DAYI F IRIDAY, pEBRUARY IITX, AND TO-MORROW, SATURDAY, FERRUARY 12TH. rjlEMP L E STREET, SWANSEA. 1046 February Ukht 1887. ESTABLISHED 1832. PATOS CURES PILES—PICKMAN'S Pates' PATOS CURES PILE^— (Registered) is an ab. PATOS CURES PILER- solntely sitfe and cer. I, CURES I'ILg. tain cure for Piles. It "PA I OS" CURES PILKS— never fails to effect a PATOS" CURES PII.ES.— Cure. Is Soothing and PATOS CURES PILES,- Healing. Has been in •' PATOS CURES PILES— use a little over Half- PATOS" CUKES PILES.— a-Century and Cured PATOS" CURES PILES— many thousands oi "PA!OS" CURES PILES— people. Patrons of «PATOS CURES PILES— "Patos" are oonstant. PATOS CURES PILES.— ly writing in praise of PATOS CURES PILES.— its Beneficial and PATOS CURES PILES.— Curative properties. PATOS CURES PILES.- "PATOS" cures Piles PATOS' CURES PILES.— whether of a year or PATOS CURES PILES.— fifty yearij' standing. PATOS CURES PILES— Everybody suffering PATOS CURES PILES.— from Piles should send PATOS CURES PILES.— for" Patos," which is PATOS' CURES PMES.- put up for Home use < P ATOll" CURES PILES— at Is 6d. & 6d and 4s fa PATOS" CURES PILES.— and suitably packed PATOS CURES PILES.— for all climates in un. PATM, CLTRP-S PILES.— breakable and air- fa PATOS CURES PILES— tight BoxeR at 10* 6d "PATOS" CURES PIL S.— and 20s. Post Free PATOS CURES PILES— (with full directions PATOS CUKES PILES— enclosed) of Patentees, PATOS CURES PILES — J. R. PICKMAN < PATOS CURES PILES— SONS, Tburlow-street. PATOS CURES PILES.— Salford, Mwnchester. 12768 ESTABLISHED 1832. 2286 CAVENDISH HOUSE, c CHELTENHAM. The extensive Show Rooms and Galleries devoted to House Furnishing are now replete with Now Goods. The stock of Hich-class Furniture (manufactured at our own Cabinet Works). Carpets, Curtain Materials, &c., is aniorg the largest in the provinces, and at prices that will bear favourable comparison with auy other source whatsoever. 1130 Illustrated Catalogue free on application. CAVENDISrt HOUSE. LIMD., CHELTENHAM. -0 T"lnDOWS' AND FAMILY MOURN. v v ING at FIRST COST— HENRY PEASE and Co.'s SUCCESSORS, Spinners and Manufacturers, Darlington (Established 1752), hold the largest stock of Mourning Dress Materials of every description; execute 0clersthe 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 rjlHE "QTTO" y^NGINE. TWENTY THOUSAND SOLD. COMBINED "OTTO" GAS ENGINES AND PUMPS COMBINED "OTTO" GAS ENGINBS AND DRY AIR REFRIGERATORS. COMBINED "OTTO" GAS ENGINES A DYNAMOS. VERTICAL OTTO GAS ENGINES. HORIZONTAL "OTTO GAS ENGINES. TWIN-CYLINDER "OTTO" GAS ENGINES SELF-STARTING "OTTO" GAS ENGINES. SECOND-HAND "OTTO" GAS ENGINES. 1159 CROSSLEY BROS. (LD.). MANCHESTER.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS Notices oj Birtht, Marriages, and Deathi, are eAeroeo at the rate 0/ Is/or tlie rb-st Twenty Word*, and Gdjer every acUUtUmal Tm Words, and mmt be KREPAIU. 1JI all cases the notice must be autkentieated &,v th-, an,1 address of the writer. BIRTH. ROliNFELDT.On the 10th inst, at 43, Park-place, Cardiff, the wife of W. Ronnfeldt, of a son. 413 MARRIAGES. EVANS-THOMAS. At the Tabernacle Independent Chapel, Skewen, on Thursday, February 10th, by the Rev E. Evans (uncle of the bridegroom) and the Rev F. Samuel, Mr S. T. Evans, solicitor, Neath, to Miss Rachel It. Thomas, eldest daughter of Mr Willfara Thomas, of Sea View, Skewen. 409 TjiOMAS-FIRREa. February 10th, at St. Peter's Church, Llanelly, by the Rev. D. D. Jones, vicar, assisted by the Rev D. Davies, curate, Miss (PeUie) Fisher, of Lakefleld. Llanelly, to MrG.Hees Thomas, of Carmarthen. Tne bride was given away by her uncle, G. Ni cholso, Esq.. the Ferns, Riaca. It was a vary pretty and interesting wedding. The sun shone brightly 011 the bridal scene. The bride re- ceived a number of costly presents. After the brea.k- fast the bappy pair.left for Fsrryside. DKATIL WILLIAMS, i—February 9th, at Cardiff, Thomas Williams, son of Lewis Williams, Nytbbran, Havod. Funeral 011 Saturday, from Porth Station, at 2.10, for Methodist Cliapel. TonyrefaiL ,III
FRIDAY, FEBRUAMY 11. 1887.…
FRIDAY, FEBRUAMY 11. 1887. THE BATCHELOR LIBEL CASE. THE action agaiust Messrs CARE and ENSOR for an alleged wilful and malicious libel against the late Mr JOHN BATCHKLOR has fallen through. The case excited mueh public interest, the Court was crowded from the beginning to the end, and the moment the learned judge gave his decision the crowd quietly dispersed. Mr Justice STEPHEN gave his own opinion at the close from a manuscript which, as he himself stated, he had written before he entered the court, so as to secure an accurate statement of his views. It will be seen from his charge to the jury that the learned judge gave such positive directions that there was no course left open to the jury but to acquit the defendants. The law of libel cannot be said to be in a very satisfactory state when two such eminent occupants of the Bench as Justice WILLS and Justice STEPHEN are opposed to each other in their opinion of the same case, and, indeed, this charge has been under the re- view of five eminent judges, four of whom, namely, the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, Justice WILLS, Justice HAWKINS, and Justice DEN- MAN, are arraigned against Justice STEPHEN. But with this, of course, we have nothing to do. We offer no opinion of our own upon the merits of the case, but we claim the right to observe that a law which is so uncertain and so difficult to interpret, ought to find no place in the statute-book, and is no credit to our country. Mr Justice STEPHEN maintained the old maxim that the dead have no rights, and that they suffer no wrongs. He even went so far as to maintain that an intention to injure posterity would be necessary to make the epitaph come within the scope of the law of libel, and as no malicious intention of the sort could be proved in this instance, he was bound to direct the jury to acquit the accused. As we have already stated, it is not for us to dispute the law in the case. We must take it for granted that the judgment of Mr Justice STEPHEN is sound, unless it be determined otherwise by a superior court. At the same time there is something very puzzling in all this to the lay mind, and we feel bound to point out one or two features in the case which make it exceedingly difficult to aocept the ruling of any court as correct. Moat of our readers will remember that shortly after the publi- cation of the alleged libel Mr CARK brought an action against the two sons of the late Mr BATCH BLOB for an assault committed upon him at the Great Western Railway Station in Cardiff. These gentlemen assailed him, and subjected him to such chastisement as they thought they were justified in inflicting, on account of the alleged libel upon their father's good name and reputation. On account of this assault Mr CARR claimed a certain amount of damages, and, after a patient hearing of the case, the deputy-stipendiery indicted a nominal fine of one shilling upon the two assailants. It will further be re- membered that the plaintiff's legal agent represented to the court on that occasion that the Messrs BATCHELOR ought to have refrained from taking the law into their own hands, that it was not for the subject to inflict punishment for au offence com- mitted, but that there was provision made in the law or statutes of the realm for the punishment of such offences. Now if it turns out that there was no libel of which the law could take cognizance, and that the law contained no provision to meet their case, why should the Messrs BATCHELOR have been led to believe that there was a law to which it was their duty to ap- peal if they felt themselves aggrieved ? If, instead of taking the law into their own hands, they should have brought an action against the writer and the publisher of the epitaph, there should have been a law ready to give them satisfaction. An action having been brought, the law now declares that there has been no crime com- mittedl so that we have the anomalous result that we are never to take the law into our own hands even when there is no legal redress within reach. We should like 190 know why thesonsof thelateMrJ omr BATCHELOR should have been fined for taking the law into their own hands, when, according to Mr Justice STEPHEN'S ruling, there was no law upon the case; or why Mr W. R. SMITH, who con- ducted the assault case against them, should, with the consent of the presiding magistrate, have argued that their conduct was in-' excusable, on the ground that it was for the law to inflict the penalty due. It would now appear that the law takes no interest in such cases. Several questions must naturally suggest themselves to everyone who has paid any attention to this trial. It is clear that if the dead have no rights at all, and that there can be no such offence or crime as libelling the dead, then there can be no end to the calumnies which may be piled by the living upon the most upright men who have passed away. These calumnies may jnflici. tho most intense and aggravating pain upon the friends and relatives of the deceased, but unless it can be proved that they were circulated with the intention of injuring the posterity of the dead, they do not constitute a libel, and are not punishable. According to Mr Justice STEPHEN, it would very much simplify the law if libel were to be a question not of intention but tendency, and no doubt it would, for the simple reason that it is generally difficult to prove what a person intended, while it may be very easy to prove what the tendency of his actions must neces- sarily be. Accepting his ruling as perfectly correct, it plainly amounts to this, that there is no kind of restraint that we can put upon those who persist in heaping up slander upon slander, if the victim can only be proved to be a dead man, even when it can be proved beyond a doubt that every word spoken infliots a oruel and undeserved wound upon survivors. Another hardship is, as we have shown, the infliction of a penalty upon a person for taking the law into his own hands, as those whose relatives are libelled in this manner will hereafter be very likely to do, and then telling them that there is no law which they could have taken into their own hands because there was no law framed to meet their case. It would be just as reasonable to punish a man for taking a burglar by the throat and pitching him down the stairs when there was no policeman or other officer of the law at hand to whom he might have given the burglar in charge. Where there is no law every man must be a law to himself. Society has no right whatever to take law out of the hands of the individual without offering him some protection. We approve of the principle of appealing to the law, but it is not enough that the law should acknowledge that principle; it should also put it into practice. The idea of the law is that it examines into every case calmly, judicially, and dispassionately, and gives judgment accordingly. It is expected to have regard to the interests of the living as well as the memory of the dead, and when it can be proved that a slander has been spoken against a man, which can be proved to be al- together undeserved, and that it also amounts to what would have been a libel if it had been uttered during his lifetime, there should, we think, be some means of putting a stop to it. We believe that the public would consider it to be perfectly fair and right that a penalty should be inflicted in such cases, but should it appear to be unjust to go this length, we think it would be only perfectly fair that for a second offence, after due warning, some punishment ought to be inflicted. It is a pity for a law to be in such a state that persons aggrieved can find no redress but by taking it upon themselves to inflict a punishment at their own personal risk. It is only proper to add that, whatever the ruling of the law may be upon the application to a dead man of what the learned Judge properly called "brutal lauguage," the epitaph on which the charge of libel was founded excited the utmost indignation throughout the com- munity, not only among the political friends, but also among the opponents of the late Mr BATCHELOR. His name and his memory are enshrined in the hearts of the people, aud detractors injure themselves much more than they can possibly injure him.
THE HISTRIONIC "DAMN."
THE HISTRIONIC "DAMN." THE Parish Magazine is a growth which is rapidly developing much importance in Church of England circles. It serves as a medium for details of parish gossip, and occasionally it retails useful information about Sunday School teas, Christmas Trees, and penny readings. I have before me as I write the St. John's Parish Magazine, and one of its paragraphs is so funny that it is worth quoting iu full, thus Amateur TI-ieatricals.-The vicar has heard with pain and regret that at an amateur theatrical performance tfiven in the Tredegarville Schools on January 21st, one of the three pieces played, and particularly one of the characters, was marred and disfigured by coarse and profane language. Ho desires it to be as widely known us possible that as the occurrence filled him with painful surprise, so it meets with his serious disapproval, and, further, that he refuses to accept for church purposes any of the proceeds of the entertainment. Now I happened to be at this entertainment, and Vicar Thompson was not. One of the characters used the word damn." Hiiic illæ lachryma. I object to the histrionic "damn" as much as anybody, but is it wise for the vicar to make such a mountain out of so small a molehill ? The paragraph I have quoted is no doubt an official communique. I should have thought that a good pastor would have found fault quietly. I ought to mention that Vicar Thompson insists on being paid for the room. There are lots of funny things in the Establishment, but the spectacle of a vicar refusing, on principle, to accept the proceeds of an entertainment, I whilst insisting on his fee of three guineas for the use of the room, is worthy to be noted down. I wonder what meddlesome old woman carried the tale to him. I hope she is pleased with the mischief made.
JUNIOR LIBERALS AT DINNER.
JUNIOR LIBERALS AT DINNER. THE Cardiff Junior Liberals showed them. selves to be 'eute men in arranging their first annual dinner to coincide with the assizes. Thus they were enabled to secure the presence of quite a number of distin- guished Liberals, including Mr R. T. Reid, Q.C., M.P., Mr Bowen Rowlands, Q.C. M.P., and Mr Marchant Williams, B.A.! The same forethought characterised the whole of the proceedings, and the result was that the fare provided was excellent, both in respect to the menu and the toast list afterwards. The speeches were short and telling which were not the characteristics of the liquor. A captious critic might cavil at the long drinks and the prevalence of extreme temper- ance principles as evidenced -by the harmless decoctions which were the order of the even- ing. The youngsters thoroughly proved that alcohol is not a necessary constituent of marked enthusiasm, nor that political interest is not wedded to the rosy god. It was a happy chance that brought together Mr Reid and Mr Rowlands, for Scotland and Wales resemble each other very closely in their political aspirations and tendencies. Cer- tainly, not even the most ardent Welshman present could find anything lacking in the impressive remarks of the member for the Dumfries boroughs on the disestablish- ment question.
--- THE INCREASE IK PAUPERISM.
THE INCREASE IK PAUPERISM. A COMPARATIVE statement of the number of paupers has been issued, and I am sorry to observe that Wales does not compare favour- ably with any district in England. For in- stance, the Northern district has a popula- tion of (the census of 1881 is taken) 1,624,213, and on the last day of the fourth week of December of 1886, the persons in receipt of relief, except those in lunatic asylums, numbered 41,250. The North- Western, with a population three times greater than Wales, had 90,557 on the list. Wales, including Monmouth- shire, is credited with a population of of 1,557,559, and of paupers she possessed, on the above date, 60,682, being an increase of 2 8 per cent, on the same week of last year. It appears, however, that Wales has many more unions in proportion to her population than the majority of districts in England. There are ample proofs from these figures that facilities for pauperising the people, like facilities for anything else, foster ite development. The eastern district has an undue number of these mansions for the idle and dissolute, and, in consequence, has more paupers than the northern district, though with a less population. If these figures are trustworthy, the social reformer will be inclined to lessen the opportunities for affording relief. Obviously the greater the. temptation the greater the amount of poverty. If persons are assured that they nave no hope of living except by their own energies they become intensely in earnest, but as long as they are aware that the work- house stands ready to admi t them in their decay, or even aftor a series of rainy days, they will eat, drink, and be merry, and leave considerations for bookworms, who generally have to pay the piper.
--A JUDGE WANDERING.
A JUDGE WANDERING. THE county-court officials at Merthyr are nomadic. On Thursday they moved about searching for warmth. The judge had not arrived, and in the interval the Registrar (Lieut.-Col. Lewis), who had been adminis- tering justice in the barracks—by no means an unhappy location—of the Salvation Army, came to the opinion that the police-court would bring some feeling into his extremities. He adjourned accordingly, but before long the court became crowded, and the ap- proaches were entirely blocked by persons concerned in the four or five hundred cases. The gallant soldier had to retire to his former quarters again, and the suitors also. This state of things may be regarded as another argument calculated to strengthen the hands of the promoters of a town-hall. But possibly the rate- payers may scarcely view the matter in the same light. They may object to their pockets being called upon to furnish luxuri- ous apartments for the benefit mainly of solicitors and their clients. Litigation is too prevalent now without increasing the facili- ties.
THE SERVANTS OF TO-DAY.
THE SERVANTS OF TO-DAY. THE writers of novels have much to answer for. At Aberdare the other day they were almost responsible for a castastrophe in which loss of life and destruction of property were extremely probable. Catherine Jones is, or was, a domestic servant with strong yearnings for the sensational. Un- able to gratify these longings amid the prosaic surroundings of washing up dishes and scrubbing floors, she determined, like many a student has done, under the circum- stances, to burn the midnight oil. Now I suppose nobody would have grudged her the satisfying of an appetite which desired romauce of the Family Herald type, or the consumption of a halfpenny dip, but when the thirst after knowledge resolved itself into lying in bed, and reading with the candlestick placed upon her breast small wonder that the mistress of the house, objected. The latter went in one night, found the illuminant in the position de- scribed, the lover of literature fast asleep, and and paper on the point of breaking out into flames. The girl had warning on the spot, but she managed to burn a chair before leaving. But this slavey possesses something more than a penchant for novels. She has a slight element of cheek in her composition. Fancy after what had happened summoning her late employer for a month's wages on account of her summary dismissal. The judge, however, was of an opposite opinion, and Catherine J ones received no comfort from him. I fancy if insurance officers get hold of this lady's name they will refuse to execute a policy in any house in which she might be holding a situation. Nevertheless, she would be a treasure to some people. For her own sake, though, I hope she is a Salamander.
THE LUUCI. CASE.
THE LUUCI. CASE. THE celebrated libel case had all the elements of a swell trial. A court crowded to its utmost capacity, a gallery entirely filled with the fair sex, and the whole audience so intent upon hearing every word that they glared most angrily upon anyone who indulged in a whisper, or whose boots inadvertently creaked as they walked out or came in. As far as I observed, there was no junketing. The people had not, as they do in London, brought the luncheon baskets with the object of making a day of it. There was evidently very little of the holiday or butterfly element among the throng. A steady attention to business was the strongly marked charac- teristic of the gathering. They had taken upon themselves the voluntary duties of a jury, and discarded anything which had a tendency to create levity. A stolid de- meanour was everywhere apparent, and they surpassed the judge himself as regards gravity. But there was little to laugh at. The barristers were dull, and, though one or two of the witnesses tried to stir them up, the attempt was futile. Blood is not extracted from stones. A slight sensation crept over the listeners during the, evidence of Mr Griffiths, but it was promptly dis- missed, as if unworthy of the judicial mind which had been assumed. After all this, witness's revelations were conventional. He merely afforded the information that there was a woman in the C3.3e, and find me one in which there is not. Nevertheless, it was "Oh, what a surprise!" Has she two lovely black eyes ? The witness declined to say.
BAND OF HOPE CONFERENCE AT…
BAND OF HOPE CONFERENCE AT NEWPORT. A conference of temperance workers, and others interested in Sunday school and band of hope work, was held at the Town-hall, Newport, on Thursday afternoon, under the auspices of the JNewport Band of Hope Union. The chair was tnken by Mr E. Grove (president of the union), who was supported by Miss Weston (of Devon- pert), Mr W. L. Daniel (of Merthyr), Messrs Henry Phillips, J.P., G. H. Llewellyn, T.J. ■beynon, L. JB. Moore, and a large number of Sunday school teachers and otl)er,The Chair- lr.an proposed a resolution to the effect that that meeting recognised the work of the various bands of hope, and earnestly trusted that Sunday school teachers would start bands of hopa in connection with their schools. —The motion was seconded by Mr H. Phillips, J.P.—Miss Weston supported tho motion, in an interesting speech, in which she re- lated some of her experiences among the meq and boys of the Royal Navy, and impressed upon her hearers the importance of the work in which they ) were engaged.—Mr W. L. Daniel al-o supported the resolution .and suggefited that a National In- stitute of the Union be formed for the spread of temperance principles, and for assisting in the for- mation of bands of hope in all parts of the country, to becallaci the Victoria Union, in commemoration of the Queen's jubilee.—The resolution was adopted, and the conference closed with the usual votes of thauks,—A public meeting was held in I the evening.
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: EBBW VALE.
EBBW VALE. A meeting convened by Mr R. Jordan, chair- man of the local board, was held at the institute on Wednesday evening, to consider what steps should be taken with regard to the celebration of the Queen's jubilee. Mr C. B. Holland occupied the chair, and thel" 1 large attendance. After some discussion, it J proposed by the Rev. D. Lewie, seconded by Rev. W. Tanner Hughes, supported by Mr James Harrison, and carried unanimously, that a local fund should be opened for fartherauce of the proposed Imperial Institute. The Chairman promised, amid loud applause, to contribute 210. A committee consisting of the principal tradesmen and agents of the town was then formed to make the necessary arrangements,
CARDIGAN.
CARDIGAN. A meeting, convened by the mayor, was held at the Guildhall, (n Wednesday afternoon, for the purpose of taking into consideration the desira- bility of adopting measures to commemorate the jubilee year of her Gracious Majesty the Queen. The mayor was supported on the platform by Messrs W. O. Brigstocke, W. Picton Evans, J. H. Miles, Wm. Lewia (Brecon Old Bank). and Rev. W. Cynog Davies, B.D., vicar.—The Mayor advocated the building of a new Mechanics' Institute, for which a plot of land and a donation had been promised by Colonel Miles, tha owner of the Priory Estate. The committee bad jE115 7s 5d in hand for the purpose, and he would be pleased to subscribe L50 towards the object. In was estimated that the building, irrespective of the site, would cost about 9550, there being two gables which they cculd use, thus materially lessening the expenditure.—Mr P. Evans moved, and it was seconded by Mr W. O. Brigstocke, and supported by several gentlemen, that a mechanics' institute be erected.—Captain Ellis moved, as an amendment, and it was seconded by Mr Joseph Rees, that a public clock be erected, which would be useful to every- body. The amendment, having been put to the meeting, was lost, and the original motion car- ried almost unanimously.-On the motion of the Rev W. Cynog Davies, seconded by Mr J. H. Miles, the ministers of the town. a number of gen- tlemen, and members of the mechanics' institute were appointed a committee to collect subscrip- tions in the town and neighbourhood. Mr Henry R. Daniel, solicitor, was appointed secretary of the committee.
THE LOSS OF THE~SARAH ANDERSON.
THE LOSS OF THE~SARAH ANDERSON. BOARD OF TRADE INQUIRY AT CARDIFF. At the Town-hall, Carditf.on Thursday—before Mr H. C. Rothery, wreck commissioner, assisted by Admiral Pickard and Captitin Cosens, nautical assessors—a Board of Trado inquiry was held into the circumstances attending the loss with all hands of the ship Sarah Anderson, of Liver- pool. Mr Howard Smith and Mr Waldron repre- sented the Board of Trade, and Mr G. C. Down. ing appearing for the owner, Mr R. G. Sharp, of Maryport, Cumberland. The Sarah Anderson, it appeared, was built at Liverpool in 1865, and was commanded by Captain Puxley. of Swansea. She waa a sailing ship, constructed of iron, possessing a registered tonnage of 574 tons, and cost originally £ 12,000. She was insured for £ 4,600, with 91,500 on the freight, and LI,000 on disbursements. Her cargo consisted of 966 tons of manganese ore. valued at 21,509 7", 6d, and was shipped at Coquimbo in July, 1886. Tho vessel sailed from Coquimbo for Falmouth for orders, and arrived at the latter port on October 10th. She sailed again on the 15th with a crew of 14 hands, tbe master's wife being also on board. About six o clock on the evening of October 1Srh she encountered a heavy gale, the sea running tremendously high. Later in the evening the &Ili p was seen by the coastguards drifting under bare poles off Boscastle, on the Cornish coast. Her anchors were let go, and two bodies of the coastguard stationed on the coast with rocket apparatus held themselves in readiness to seize the first opportunity that might present itself for render- ing assistance to the crew. It was found abso- lutely impossible, owing to the iron-bound nature of the coast and the fury of the wavbs, to launch a lifeboat. About one o'clock on the following morning people walking on the cliffs saw the vessel founder. As she went dcwn the batches blew up, and the water spouted to a height of 100 feet. The only wreckage that came ashore was the tiouae flag, a freemason's certificate bearing the captain's name, and a lady's night-dress marked with the name of the captain's wife. A umniior of witnesses were calied, amongst them being the chief coastguardsman of Port Isaac, who stated that the gate during which the vessel foundered was the worst he had seen in nine years. He also meutioned incidentally that he bad been instrumental in the course of that period in saving 117 lives with the aid of lifeboats and rocket apparatus. On this occasion there was not the slightest possibility of launching a lifeboat. The inquiry was adjournei, and will be resumed to- day (Friday).
ALLEGED DISTURBANCE IN MONMOUTH…
ALLEGED DISTURBANCE IN MONMOUTH CHURCH. SERIOUS CHARGES AGAINST A RETIRED CAPTAIN. At the Monmouth borough police-court, 0" Thursday-before Mr G. G. Griffin, Mr Thomas James, and Mr Thomas Prosser-Ciiptain George West, late of her Majesty'^ 98th Regiment, who retired from the service on account of sunstroke while serving with his regiment in India, was cited, on the information of Mr T. R. Hyaia, parish churchwarden, for having on the 29tb January last (Saturday) disturbed the congrega- tion of St. Mary's Church. The sacristan said that on in the evening in question, shortly before the close of the service, defendant interfered witb the prayers. He distinctly heard defendant say that lie wanted the common supplication. Defendant also made ether remarks which witness could not CAtch.-Edward Sbellard, verger and clerk,depesed that the defendantmade an unusual noise in tentering and leaving the church.—E. Symons, a printer, who was in the church at the time in question, said defendant made a remark, but he could not tell what was said. Witness did not notice that the worship was disturbed by the defendant's ramarks, but witness him- self was disturbed.—In answer to the charge, de- fendant said he admitted that be made audible remarks in the church to himself, and felt that he did not wish to try to excuse himself.-Tiie Chairman said the bench did not think the de- fendant's misconduct was wilful, and only in- flicted a fine of 5s, and 6s costs. Defendant was also summoned for using obscene language to tht •anoyance of the Rev. Wentworth Watson, vicar of Monmouth, on February 9th.—The Vicar and John Yearsley proved the case, and shewed thai the language was very bad. The vicar said he had previously been annoyed by defendant, and nosv he felt that he was bound to protect himself.— Defendant, who said that he was much grieved if he bad annoyed the vicar was fined 10i and costs in this came.-He was then charged with being drunk and riotous on Wednesday night.— Pelice-constable Jones proved the case. Defen- dant had been looked up all uight, and be was therefore discharged.
A CAERLEON TEACHER CHARGED…
A CAERLEON TEACHER CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. At the Caerleon police-court, on Thursday, Mary E. Pntchard. head-mistress of the giiii>: department of the Endowed School, was sum- moned for assaulting Agues Evans, 11 years of age. The evidence showed that the complainant was one of the scholars, aud that for being late on the 27th ult. she was caned by defendant over the back and arms. She also received a blow on the face. Both complainant and her sister (who was also late) were then ordered to stand upon a form with their hands upon their heads. The sister became faint, aud,in order to prevent herself from falling^ had to take hold of complainant. For the defence, it was asserted that the case had been coloured and enlarged upon in every possible way. The bench thought no excessive punishment ha i been inflicted, except as to the blow on the face, which it was not satisfactorily proved had been inflicted by defendant. They gave the defendant the benefit of the doubt, but ordered her to pay the costs, 20s, and cautioned her as to the exercisa of moderation in the punishing of children.
------------LOSS OF A CARDIFF-BOUND…
LOSS OF A CARDIFF-BOUND SHIP. Details are just to hand of the wreck and total loss of the barque D iuphinelle, Captain Period", wheu on a, voyage from Blaye to Cardiff, with a cargo of pitwood. It appears that for some days after leaving port the ship experienced continuous heavy gales, and on the night of the 5th inst. she struck heavily on R:»z Point, a very danarerous heavy gales, and on the night of the 5th inst. she struck heavily on Raz Point, a very danarerous shoal of rocks about 30 miles south of Ushant. Every endeavour wai made by the captain and crew to get the vessel off, but unfortunately with- out success, and within a few hours the m" ill- mast went over the side. The ship commenced to break up, and eveutually became a total loss. Some of the cargo, however, was washed ashore, The crew were just able to launch their boat, and after great exertions safely reached the shore. They lost ikll their effects.
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