Papurau Newydd Cymru
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13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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-11J_atites. AND BOBDEAUX Glances permm, will sail as follows, circum» DORDOQNE 1 « ELY • • ^ardiff for Bordeaux .Oct. SO With BoodV fordeaux for Cardiff Oct. » Tor RaheT^« i Passengers. *• Qual dei ?JL e*8ht, &c., apply to Mr A. G. Todd, theComnl« acr,t*ous> Bordeaux; and at the Office 481 Iny, 51. Mount Stuart-square, Cardiff. 1071 -H, CAMPBELL & CO.. Managers. (CARDIFF, SWANSEA, AND NEWPORT, WH«L TO BELFAST AND GLASGOW a-„ ■ FIRST-CLASS STEAMElla e "'tended to Sail with Goods and Passengers as CARpiPP f0 jjELFAhx! every MONDAY, p.m. tide. ii(ie t0 O^A'^OOW, every THURSDAY, p.m n^ANSEA TO BELFAST and GLASGOW, EVERY and GLASGOW, via fwansea. every ALTERNATE TUESDAY, p.m. tide. ■fr'aies—Belfast: Cabin, 17s. 6d-; peerage, 10s.; Slasgow Cabin, 20s.; Steerage, 12s. 6d. Soldiers or Sailors, 1011. Keturn Fare and ft Half, avatiable fot too months. T in, Further particulars from M. Jones and Brother, Swansea U. Burton and Son, Newport; or 1014 E. TAYLOR and Co., Cardiff. LINJ. FIVE AND A HALl- DAY PASSAGES. MAIL STEAMERS JLt) FROM LIVERPOOL CALLING A'L' QUEENSTOWN. FOR New YORK. I'OIT BOSTON LUCANIA .Sat., Oct. 20 CEPHALONIA ..Oct 25 ETRURIA.5at..Oct. 27 BOTHNIA ..Xh Nov' 1 CAMPANIA.sav-. Nov. o CATALONIA xh Nov r SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATION at moderate fare! for FIRST and SECOND Class Passengers • aim AUSU^ALIA AN' NkW ZEALAND and Steerage Passengers to aU pdorts of America and THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPAN^T, LIMITED Water-street, Liverpool. Z „I T > « °.R T0 THEIR, AGENTS. T O f^unce> Docks, Cardiff Messrs °i\ a»(l Co., Cardiff D. S. Thomas, School- MCTthvr twd«erl: ]X T- -Davies, 52. High-street, nark ■ t n' • Locke, 3, Commercial-street, New- f?" ->• Roberts, Pontypridd W. Hancock, 2. PowninK-gtreet, Llanelly life AMERICAN L INK. /SfrMeh >\ SOUTHAMPTON—NEW YORK SERVICE. ^UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW *OrK DIREC1, Every SATlUtDAY. Ujghellt Class of a.ccomlllodll.tJon for SaJoon, Second flee. SERVICE. Every WEDNESHA Y. LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA, railing at Qneenstown every Thursday. outfttfree. Passengers and Goods ire landed at Philadelphia on the Wharf of the Pemi- ivlvania Railroad, which has the Shortest and most Direct Route to all places in the Western States. 1016 Apply to Richardson, Spence & Co., Southampton or Liverpool; or to M. J. Davies, 9, Kdwards-pJ., Queen at.. T. C. Howe de Co., 31, Mount Stuart-so.; C. J. Cud lipp, Castle-rd., Carditf; Mason and Co., 2, Mount-st., Swansea Austin and Silcocks, tswaiuea 1'. H. Austin, Neath-road, Landore; 1). S. Thouias, British School, IJandovery; W. Hancock, Downing-st., & J. L. Boweu, Laketield, Llanelly; U. Lewis, Bridge-st., Neath; D, L. Jones, 23, Villiers-st., Briton Ferry J. Robert)) Pontypridd; 1). T. Davies, Merthyr J. S. Lambert, 2, The woodlands, Porth; D. J. Evans, Merthyr; W. Smith,42,Hannah-st.Porth A. Tilney,Steam aw Mills, Abertillery A. H. Thomas, Blaina; A. Davies, 1, Queen- it., Pontlottyn; W. H Hitchings, Aberkenfig J. lliomas, Trsdegar ;J. D. Thomas, Seven Sisters. Neath. fMtPALGRA VE. MURPHY & co.'s 1..INE OF STEAMERS. tVSilMiW SWANSEA TO HAMBURG CITY OF CADIZ ..t&ptain Connor CITY OF DORTMUND Captain Codd CITY OF OPORTO Captain Heare One of the above or other steamers of the same Line intended to leave Swansea for Hamburg every Ten Days. For Freights, Ac., apply to the owners, Palgrave, Murphy 6 Co,, 17, Eden Quay, Dublin, or to the Agents, BURGESS & CO., Swansea Agent at Hamburg D. FU HUM ANN. 8756 LONDON TO CARDIFF & SWANSEA. WEEKLY SAILINGS. The London and South Wales Steamers are intended to Sail every FRIDAY from London (King and Queen Wharf, Rotnerhithe, S.K), carrying Goods for CAR- DIFF and SWANSEA, as follows Camel B.s. London to Cardiff and Swansea.Oct. 19 Fitzwilliam s.s. „ „ „ Oct. 26 For further particulars apply to Matthews and Luff. 102, Fenchureh-street, Loudon; F. H. Tucker Mad Co., Swansea; or Matthews and Luff, Vienna Chambers. Cardiff. Pleaaa note Change in Loading Berth, 2247 CHEAP EMIGRATION.—To UNITED STATES by Ameriean Line for 36s to Canada by Allan and Dominion Lines, B2; to Australia, 9 9s, everything found.—For tickets apply to T. C, HOwE and Co., Agents, 31, MOUNT STUART. SQUARE, CARDIFF. 207 TW-BW ZEALAND SHIPPING OOM- i31 PANY. TIMEBJFFE, CAPETOWN, TASMANIA, AUS TEALIA (VIA HOBART), ANP NEW ZEALAND. Monthly Service. Excellent accommodation. Liberal cuisine. Special arrangements for booking passages at Reduced Fares and Round the World Tours. KAIKOURA 4,507 tons. Oct. 18 Apply to J. B. Westray & Co., 138, Leadenhall- etreet, London, EQ. or in Cardiff to J. A. Scott, Emigration Office, Catnays-terrace, or S. J. Davies, 9, Edward-place, or C, J. Cudlipp, 32, Castle-road. 5755 pi P P S GRATEFUL, COMFORTING, BREAKFAST-SUPPER. COOO A BOILING WATER 08 MILK. 18240 27431 PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON JL TONIC Strengthens the Nerves and Muscular System, New size. Shilling Bottles. PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON JL TONIO Animates the Spirits and Mental Faculties- PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON JL IONIC Promotes Appetite and Improves Diges- tion. PEPPER'S QUININE AND IRON JL TONIC thoroughly Recruits the General Health, and induces a proper healthy condition of the Nervous and Physical Forces. Shilling Bottles. GURAT NERVE STRENGTH.— PEPPER'S GUININE and IRON TONIO braces up the weakened nerves, increases strength of pe, fortifies the nerve centres. GREAT BODILY STRENGTH.— V* PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC.— By enriching the blood, giving firmness to the tissues, and strengthening the muscular system, weakness disappears, appetite returns, fatigue ceases, and re- cruited health results. MENTAL STRENGTH.— JT PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC, by its supporting influences on the body and nerves, repairs the ravages caused by over-taxing the brain power, and so igvas really great mental strength. It costs about l%d each dose. Bottles, One Shilling. GREAT DIGESTIVE STRENGTH.— 1 PEPPER'S QUININE and IRON TONIC pro inoteB appetite, strengthens the stomach, stopping sinking sensations, removes indigestion, heartburn palpitation, cures dyspepsia, constitutional debility restoring health, strength, and energy. C3 HILLING BOTTLES of PEPPER'S K5 QUININE and IRON TONIC are now sold, Bringing it in reaoh of all. Next 8u:e, 2a largest, 3a ftd. Insist on having Pepper's Tonic. No other is of an y use. QULPHOLINE LOTION clears the SKIN iPOTS, BLEMISHES. BLOTCHES, REDNESS, ROUGHNESS, DISCOLORATION8 UHBIOHTLY OBJECTIONABLE APPEARANCES UNCOMFORTABLE SKIN DISFIGUREMENTS, Entirely fade away CJULPHOLINE LOTION makes the SKIN tO HEALTHY SOFT, BEAUTIFUL, TRANSPARENT, SMOOTH, SUPPLE. K7 SOFTENS and PRESERVES. GIVES a HEALTHY SURFACE COUNTERACTS EFFECTS of WEATHER EMBELLISHES and IMPROVES Shilling Bottles, everywbe.e, QULPHOLINE—ThebestSKINLOTION t0 BEAUTIFULLY FRAGRANT. COOLING and REFRESHING A most DESIRABLE APPLICATION ABSOLUTELY PURE and HARMLESS Shilling Bottles, everywhere 1062 LUNG SAVE YOUR LIVES BY TAKING TONIC 4.ITNG TONIO El oWBWDGES ;i» WW T UNO momo. -Kg LtwH \j A TONIO LlTvn THE MIGHTY HEALER. TONIC LUnS It has a power overdiseases hither- TONIC LUNO all weak-chested, or TONIC LnSS AsreJ^ be Consumptive, with 'IONIC LTTNri -nC» f^iifh of cough now and then ? TONIC fcuSS Wonderful Medicine. TONIC iSSi! 11,6 ^^VbfiSd you will TONIC KLT^TWPO»«YO' »..» SMO LuSn h*d bef*re- ,rrtTT roUGH i TONIC jPrSg HAVE YOU ACOUun TONIC A DOSE WILL n i TONIO HAVE Y0SpnriME WILL TONIC lUKft A D°SE AT TONIO LtJVft REMOVE II- TONIC LUnS Bronchitis and Asthma it re TONIQ LtlKn instpintly. jrc,ad. TONIC llie Sp^ms of Coughing so dread- fU»Q W in Whooping Cough become less t(jNIC VJJNQ *ith eaeh dose of the uiedicine. ^ONIC fpNa Y°ur Lung Tonic was recom „vN10 tended to me some years ago, an J have used it with the most satis- toNJQ .^tory results ever since. I keep it gi {.& TONIO LITS0 A' J 29. Calderon-road, TONIC EnSS "v. Leytonstone. J r^NIC. Lnv^ of a^?IUCLungest daughter was cured 10JJIC ^W tCeavy cold before she had TONIC LTtv^ w«ak stat» second bottle, when in a TONIC UJNA bV B?EN STRON«ER JNMC LtmS wit-h great family use it now TONIC LUnR colds. ene^t when they have TONIC Ltrv« r. „ K. EVANS, TONIC FCTJKG R^REPARED B?*\L^0USE» Abermule. TONIC LUNG ,1- OWBRIDGE, TONIC LUN6 .«H 4a fcf°Id in Bottles, Is TQNICV SNQ and P^' and by aU TONIO KQ to ^ole^u1Medicine Ven- TONIO.. «*M vjartrtg0UsT •,aUL<»adonandPro- FONIO ^711-1158 tONM %USHUSB l\,bhrfls.eS. R oMANTIO JJEW gERIAL- FOR THB CARDIFF TIMES AND gOUTH "^yALES -y^TEEKLY "J^EWS THIS WEEK. 44 rjlHE JgEAUTIFUL BT JpLORENCE M ARRYAT, Author of "Fighting the Air, "Her Fath«*« Name," "A Fatal Silence," There is No Death," "The Nobler Sex," "How Like a Woman." &c.. Captain Marryat's Daoghtw Is BoteWf woman and a brilliant and wcoe«fuI Novel,.t Her New Btory will be found «s charming and interesting as any previous work from her pen. JJOMANTIC SERIAL, FULL OF FRESHNESS, BRIGHTNESS, AND ORIGINALITY, NOW APPEARING IN OUR COLUMNS WEEKLY, AN ENTIRELY NEW AND FASCINATING WORK OF FICTION, ENTITLED— rpHE JgEAUTIFUL SOUL, BY JpLORENCE jy £ ARRYAT, Author ot Fighting the Air," A Fatal Sileooe, There is no Death," The Nobler Sex," Miss Harrington's Husband," Her Father's Name," "How Like a Woman," &c., See. ISS JpLORENCE ARRYAT The daughter of the late Captain Marryat would be a notable woman apart from her writ. ings-and she is no novice with the pen, as the list of her pubhshed works shows. After the first Burmese War Captain Marryat was offered a baronetcy, but he chose instead a crest and arms, with permission for his daughters to bear them after him. There are not more than six women in England who possess a similar privilege. While still young, Miss Florence Marryat adopted literature H her profession, thus foUow. ing in the footsteps of her sire, whose Peter Simple," "Midshipman Easy," fca, have d4t- lighted thousands of readers. Miss Marryat lives alone, attended by two servants, at a pretty little house in West Kensington, where she has a remarkable oolleotion of petJ-doge, birds, and flowers. Miss Marryat is reputed to be very kind to young authors, of whom she has a good number among her friends. Sbe is ever ready to discuss a character or a plot with them, Sbe has ever been known to help the lame dog over the stile by writing a chapter in a novel, which. somehow or other, the author found insuperable difficulty in putting together- Miss MARRYAT'S STORIES—sensational, daring, and romantic as they sometimes arø- prove pleasant reading always, because th^e^^o them a generous sympathy, A large-hearted humanity, and a wonderful fidelity to hnroau nfttare, good and bad alike. PLOT OF THE JgEAUTIFUL SOUL. BY JPLORENCE J^ARRYAT. PART THE FIRST.SPRING." Felioi* Hetherington, a rich, middle-aged woman, who has given up all idea of love or marriage, whilst driving in town witnesses a terrible street accident. She lends her carriage to convey the young man, who has been severely injured, to the hospital, where he lies for some time between life and death. Meanwhile she visits and sends him comforts. She finds he M) t gentleman, very poor, and atruggUn o sub- sistence. Ho has to undergo an operation at the risk of life. She stands beside him all the while. On his recovery he proposes to her. At first she will not entertain that finding he is in earnest she finally consents to be engaged to him on the condition that if be should ever find he has mistaken his feelings far her he is to tell her the truth at once. She introdaoes him to her friends, Mr Selwyn and bill daughter, Mab Selwyn, another author, and takes them all down to her country house. Chestnut Hall. PART THE SECOND.—" SUMMER." Frances Cuthbert, Felicia's greatest friend, is one of the party at Chestnut Hall, and is much astonished at engagement to Archibald Nasmyth and doubtful of its consequenoes. On recovering his health, Arobibald commences to collaborate in writing a story with Mab Selwyn. Mab aJmQf appropriates him. At a picnic she insists on dsiving him in Felicia's phaeton. The horses run away, and Felicia saves them from being dashed down a sandpit at the risk of her life. She is confined to her room for a fortnight in consequence. Mabel meanwhile fascinates Archi- bald to such a degree that he tells her be loves her. He is miserable in consequence, and when Felicia rejoins the family circle he dares not pieet her eye, She suspects something, and one eveping she overhears him telling Mab how her beauty and pharms have led him away from his allegiance, and that he has bound himself to tell Felicia the truth in such a case. PART THE THIRD,—" WINTER." Felicia is intensely miserable at the uews, but her first thought is for Archibald. She cannot bear the idea of his humiliation, spshenerves her- self to send for him and tell him that she has been thinking the matter over since her illness, and she does not believe they wijl be happy to. gether as man and wife. He pretends to demur at first, but finally acquiesces with ill-cdnoealed relief. The Above is a meagre outline up to a certain point of a most interesting story, the plot of which is said to have its best developments beyond the point above given. Felicia visits Scotland and makes new friends. She possesses the reader's sympathy throughout. The mantle of the late Captain Marryat has faUen on the shoulders of bis accomplished daughter, as aU who have read her charming books can testify. And while her pen is that of a graceful writer, it is also prolific, for she has added a goodly list to the modern works of fiction. Her last new book is fully equal, and in some cases superior, to many which have preceded it, the denouement of the plot being skilfully con- cealed until tbe closing pages. THE GEAUTIFUL GOUI*. A ROMANCE, PT FLORENCE jyjARRYAT, Author of Fighting the Air." The Luckiest Girl »» Yorkshire," &o., to. IS APPEARING IN THE CARDIFF TIMES AND SOUTItWALES yymx J^EW8 TfilS WEllt. BUSINESS &FTFA<8GGG. TEETH TEETH 1 rjlEETH 1 U A COMPLETE SET .ONE GUINEA SINQIK TOOTH — Five y. Warranty PrfesMedaJ QOODMAN & CQ., ? 10, DUKE-STREET, AND 56, QUEEN- STREET, CARDIFF, F4mLJ£8SJ,Y FrPTSD bl TNASLNI* REKG" e»u <««wwn«nd Mr GoodicdH a* & rar* skilful and human* Dentist His rea- Zon*i>l« ek»rge« would attmct toTiim aUclawes.' PLA 'WI. Before entering look for tue Name— GOODMAN A CO., 06 QUEKN-VST.. <T W, ii UlflS-SWRBST, CARDIFF. NEWPORT-ISo BRIDGE-STREET Opposite Tredegar Chambers.) "PONTYPRIDD—86, TAFF-SXREBT (over Glamorgan- shire Bank). 53e—1360 AFLD AX W. CASTLE-STREEX, SWANSEA. Consultations Free. Hours, 10 to 8. A. A. PERCY'S WORLD RENOWNED PATBNT pIPE COVERS TO FIT ANY PIPE. COMFORT, SPEED, ECONOMY. ONE PENNY. SOLE AGENTS FOR WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRE, J. E. COMLEY AND SON, WHOLESALE WAREHOUSEMEN, MOIRA TERRACE, CARDIFF. Special Terms to Large Wholesale Buyers. LAST I^F CONSEQUENCE OF WEKK LAST WBBBHVIMH* V* WEEK LAST IMMENSE PREPARATIONS WEEK LAST WEEK LAST FOE CHRISTMAS WEEK LAST WEEK LAST "OERRY AND f^iQ, WEEK LAST X> WEEK LAST WEEK LAST ARK COMPELLED WEEK LAST MAFN(L, WEEK LAST CLOSE WEEK LAST THEIR MOST SUCCESSFUL J^EEK LAST WEEK LAST WEEK LAST CLEARANCE SALE WEEK LAST WEEK LAST OF WEEK LAIT FURNITURE. WFJK BEDSTEADS, WEEK LAST CARPETS, WEJ'K I.AST WEEK LAST GLASS, CHINA, AND WEEK LAST EAPTHRNWARIS WEEK LAST EARTHENWAXB, WEEK J lAST ON WEEK LAST WEEK LA|T SATURDAY, OCT. 20TH. WEEK HUNDREDS WEKK LAST OF WEEK LAST WEEK LAST SPECIAL WEEK LAST WEEK LAST BARGAINS WEEK LAST F0R TH18' WEEK LAST WEEK LAST THE LAST WEEK, WEEK LAST WEEK LAST WEEK LAST WEEK LAST Q/i AUMN-ST., WEEK LAST 0 4I:, LOI WEEK LAST WEEK LAST /CARDIFF, WEEK LAST VY 4051 WEEK JjJEFORMED JpUNIRALS, CPAAUCTED BY JOBN g MIT H Many years' ei^erieoee in London, sod 1Me Managing Director Funeral Furnishing Com, pany, Cheltenham. FUNERALS FROM 358., SO £35. gpeeUl facilities for Cremation and Igarth- to-Earth Burials, as recoounended by the Medical Profession and adopted by the Burial Reform Association. PRWI; LISTS ON APPLICATION. Personal supervision to all Orders. Attend- ance given at any hour, day or night. Only Addr86S- 9. CASTLE-ROAD, CARDIFF. <S4(U§79E W* E. yAUGHAN AND 00. LIMITED, STEAM-POWER DYERS, FRENCH CLEANERS, Ac., LLANPAFF.fiOAD, CARPIFP, BSAKCH KSTABLISHHRNTS 28, QUBEN-STREEKT, lOARm|PIf m, BUTE-STREET, J VAttDlF*. 1, CLIFTON-STREET, BOATS, 60, WINDSOR-ROAD, PENARTH. SKINNER-STREET, NEWPORT 93, HIGH-STREET, MERTHYR/ 27, OASTLE-STRBET, SWANSEA- 19, ARCADE, PONTYPRIDD. AGENTS IN ALL TOWNS IN SOUTH WALES AND MONMOUTHSHIRE, Who receive and forward Parcels regularly to the Work ^genta* Addresses and Price lists sent in answer to Post Cards POSTAL SERVICE parcels amounting to PIn Shillings sent direst to Works will be returned Carriage Paid one way, W, E, VAUGHAN AND 0°" LIMITED, DYERS, Are doing the largest trade and working the mos »$eient Machinery within a radius of OneHandred Miles, and ARECELEBRATED FOR CLOTHES AND PRESS CLEANING by FRENCH PROCESS, pro. dtieing permanent colours, a superior finish, moderate charges, and promptness of despatch 1000 — ——- FOB THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE • WORLDFAMED BLOOD MIXTURE. THE GREAT BLOOD JpURIFIER and RESTORER. FOR CLEANSING and CLEARING the j' BLOOO from ALL IMPURITIES it cannot be too highly recommended. For Scrofula, Scurvy, Ecsema, Skin and Blood piseasesf Pimples, and Sores all WMI, its effects are marvellous. It Cores Old Sores. Ciires Sores on the Neck Cures Spre Legs. Cures Pimples on the Face. Cures Scurvy. Cur- Eczema. Cures Ulcers Cur. lood find Skin Diseases Cures Glandular Swellings. „ Clears the Blood from all Impure Matter, From whatever cause arising.. It is the only real specific for Gout and RheN. vatic Pfiins. It removes the cause from tne blood and bones.. As this mixture is pleaaant to the taste, and warranted free from anything injurious to the most delicate constitution of either sex, from infancy to old age, the proprietors solicit sufferers to Rive it a trial to test its value. THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS 'We have seen hosts of letter? from PEOPLE who have received great benefit from the use of Clarke's Blood Mixture. It cannot be too highly estimated, for it cleanses and el ears the blood from aU impurities." This is a good testimonial from the Family Doctor, which goes on further to say: "It is the finest Blood Paitfier that science and skill have brought too light, and we can with the utmost confidence recommend it to our subscribers and the public generally." Sold in bottles 2s Ja each, and in eases) contAlping six tines the quantity, lis—.uiticient to efteot a per- manent cure in tbjt great majority of long-standing CAUS By all CHEMISTS and PATENT MEDICINE VENDORS throughout the World, or seat to any address on receipt of M or 132 stamps by the Pro. prietoie, THR LINCOLN AND MIDLAND OOVN TIES DRUG COMPANY, LINCOLN. TRADE MARK-BLOOD MATURE. ASK~FOR CLARKE'S BLOOD MIXTURI5, and da not be per- (Uftded to take ait imitation or tubftUua. JW4 XT OE' S EVERYBODY LIKES gAUCE. SA U OE, DELICIOUS, WHOLESOME. ENJOY IT DAILY, 1999 THE DE REES BILL-POSTING AND X ADVERTISING COMPANY, LIMITED. PROPRIETORS of 150 of the LARGEST STATIONS. NEWTORT, PONTYPOOL. RISCA, EASTERN Bad WESTERN V ALLEYS. TERMS ON APPLICATION, m. coiuii»«WAL^a^«BT. NEWPORT. 1009 'ttblitafians. CHINA AND JAPAN. THIS GIGANTIC STRUGGLE ON LAND and SEA will be faithfully pictured in JXHE GRAPHIC and THE DAILY GRAPHIC by their SPECIAL ARTISTS with the Japanese O and Chinese Armies, who will have every 6795 facility aiiorded them by both belligerents. THE MINING MANUAL FOR 1894, BY WALTER B. SKINNBS, Contains full particulars Mining Companies Jbiown to the Exchanges of London and the Provinces. A separate section is devoted to South African Com- panies. A full list of mining IUrectors b also liven. The particulars given of each Mining Company in- clude the directors and other officials, date of estab- lishment, seat of operations, description of the property with the purchase consideration, details of capita], calls, dividends paid, and the latest financial position as disclosed by the accounts. A feature of this issue is the particulars given of the principt\1 Coal and Iron Compauies. SIXTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION. Price, 10s 6d net. Post free, 11s. LONDON 26, NICHOLAS-LANE, LOMBARD. STREET, E.C. 2C5 T~~HE ARCHITECT AND CONTRACT REPORTER. Established nearly a Quarter of a. Century. The ARCHITECT and CONTRACT REPORTER has a large and influential circulation amongst Archi. tects, Builders, Contractors, and the wealthy classes of the public, a.nd has been found to be a very valuable medium of publicity. The ARCHITECT and CONTRACT REPORTER contains a larger number of Tenders and Contracts Open than any other paper. The ARCHITECT and CONTRACT REPORTER contains the fiuest and most beautiful Architecturaal and Art Illustrations ot any paper published in any part of the world WEEKLY, PRICE 4d PUBLISHED BY P. A. GILBERT WOOD, 175. STRAND, LONDON, W.C. 6251 CARDIFF, S WAN SEA. AND NEW POBT SHIPPING GAZETTE. Published every Monday Morning. Price 21s per aunum, or by Post 25s. The CARDIFF, SWANSEA, AND NEWPORT SHIPPING GAZETTE contains a. complete record of the Shipping business of Cardiff, Swansea, Newport Bristol, Neath, Briton Ferry, Buiry Port, <fcc„ and cir culates among all the Merchantll and Brokers of the Bristol Channel Ports, and generally throughout the various ports of the United Kingdom. It is tiled at iioyu s, the Lombard, and most of the Chambers of Commerce, and is &lso stint to the leading Foreign Ports CHIEF OFFICES IPS. St. Mary-street. Cardiff Just Published, for Two stamps, Jiv J. A. BARNES, M.D. (U.S.) a. Treatise, entitled HOW TO ENSURE HEALTH most valuable Book on the l<aws Governing Life, and the Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment of all Diseases depending on Nervous Debility, Mental and Physical Depression, Palpitation of the Heart, Noises in the Head and Ears, Impaire sight and Memory, Indigestion, Prostration, Lassitude, Ac. Sent post free on receipt of Two :ta,mp" Address :— J. A. BARNES, M.D. (U.S.). 4 Lonsdaiersquare. Thornhill-road. London. X, 1163 PUT UP IN WELSH TIN-PLATE. TpNAMELINE, THE MODERN GRATE AND STOVE POLISH. A PASTE. READY FOR USB. LABOUR SAVINO. REFUSE IMITATIONS WHICH 8MBLL AND DltV UP. 8J65 FIVE REASONS WHY ALL SHOULD BUY JJAYMAN'S JJALSAM. IT STOPS COLD. IT CURES A COUGH. IT GIVES PROMPT RELIEF. IT HAS A VERY PLEASANT TASTE, IT CPNTAINS NO OPIUM OR MORPHIA. FOR YOUHG MEN AND MAIDENS. OLD MEM AND CHILDREN. CVRKD MY COLD and I heartily recommend it. If MY COUGH HAS GONE after one bottle." ONE DOSE RELIEVED." MY CHILDREN LIKE IT," "))"0 UNPLEASANT EFFECTS." gold everywhere. Price, Is 144, 2s 9d, 4s 6d. 1O?? JJARP BRAND CEYON AMD JGJISTEDDFOD JGLENDED RJPEA. PATRONISED BY THE QUEEN OF SONG, MADAME ADELINA PATTI-NICOLINI. These Teas are celebrated for riehness of Quality, Strength, and Flavour, judicious Blending, and Sterling Value. Vide unanimous opinion of the Press and Public. In lh, and lib. lead Packets, at Is lOd, 2s, 2s 4d, and 2a lOd per lb. ——— 6005 WHOLESALE ONLY OF DONALD BROS. A CO., 3, SOUTHWARK-STREBT, LONDON, S.S. GOUTH WALES VINEGAR, SAUCE* AND PICKLE CO., Manufacturers of PURE MALT VINEGAR, PLYMOUTH STREET, SWANSEA. Shipping supplied. Made from Malt, and guaranteed free from Mineral Acid, Prices and terms onapplication. 7470 A WONDERFUL MEDRCINK BEROHAM/g PILLS, JJEECHAM'S PILLS, JGEECHAM'S PILLS Are universally admitted to be worto a Guinea a Box fpr Bilious and Nervous disoiders, such as wind and pain at the stomach, sick headache, giddiness, fulness swelling after meals, dizziness and drowsiness told chills, flushings of hRat. loss of appetite shortness Of breath, costiveness, scurvy, blotches on the skin disturbed slfeep, frigotful (keaiu^ and all nervous und trembling sensations, &c. The first dose will give relief in twenty minutes. This j: no fiction, for they have done it in countless cases. Every sufferer is earnestly invited to try one bo* (II bese Pills, and they will be acknowledged to>be WORrrH A GUINEA A BOX. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. WORTH A GUINEA A BOX. For Females of all ages they are invaluable. No Female should be without them. There is not a inedi cine to be found equal to them for removing any ob- truction or irregularity of the system, If taken according to the directions given with each box they will soon restore Females of ail ages to sound and robust health. Tuis has been proved by thousand wijo have tried them, and found the bf»nefl v whifli ar proved by their use JJEECHAM'S PILLS. JJEECHAM'S PILLS. JJEECHAM'S PILL* For a weak stomacii, impaired digestion, and a1 disorders o( the liver they Jict like 41 MAGIC," aud^TE* d be found to work wouders upon the most mportant organs of the human machine* They trengtben the whole mu-scular system, restore tlie appetite, and arouse into action the whole phvsica energy of the human frame. These are "FACTS' stl jied continually by members of all classes of society And one of the best guarantees to the uervoijs lid debilitated is GEECHAM'S PILLS. JGEECHAM'S PILI43. JJEECHAM'S PILLS Have the Largest Sale o^ a,n^ Patent Medicine in FULL PIBSCTIONS QJVJj WITn POX. Prepared only and sold^wholesale and re^rft Proprietor, T. BEECHAM.ohemist, St Helens ijire, and by aU *>'uggist« and Patent MediWi DetlerR everywhere. In Boxes. 91.t(}, Is IV^d, and 2s 9d each- 4611 WILLIAMS' (PONTARDAWEjl •yy ORM LOZENGES, For over Thirty Years ThiTbighly valuable has met with the greatest succe^ The effect uttoa Week, Delicate Children (0ften given up as »s«n*w1"J is like Magic. Gettiug rid of his tormenting pests vy taking these Loisenges, the thin, pale-fao»d, Child become* stroug, healthy, and lively. l"e P" Instead of the anxiety, of his guardians.. ■ ,t_ •' Sir,—I have for some timM used your Anthelminwe «r Worm Lozenges, in my family, and find them a very «p»edy and efficacious cure for ascearidss. and «»eir ureeable and convenient form is a great reeomvamuM Son for children. W. IiuXCBjNS0N7Vxcar of U«*don. Sold at 9%d. 13%d, 9d pe/ box by most Chemists, or for 14 or m stamps '/of.J- Chemist, 30, High-street, y wansea- A Ust of tesU' monials, symptoms, Ac., 0n application- leai TH CARMARTHEN BILL-POSTING cm.lPA}liï U, BRIDGE^SSCT^ARMABTABW. BOl-postiOg and Ati.orUaiag in *Jl ,t3 yrwlc throughout ^,eUounties of Cwwarthen PEN,^H»D^^A^
ALBION COLLIERY DISASTER 1
ALBION COLLIERY DISASTER SOUTH WALES DAILY NEWS RELIEF FUND. Having in acoordanca with our practice when- a colliery disaster occurs in this district, ope-ned-a relief fund in aid of the persons dependent on the victims. we wIsh to urge, in the present instance, the special claims for hep which are incident to the Cilfynvdd calamity. No fewer than 135 widows and 350 children require assjstance. Ihe number of breadwinners killed exceeds that of anv previous accident; and tbe need Is greater 'than it has ever been. In these circumstances we are sure that our readers will do their utmost. All sums forwarded us will be banded over to the Central Relief Fund, and thus tbe money will be carefully distributed, and there will not be anv overlapping. It is estimated that between £ 60,000 and £ 70,000 will be required:, and whilst it may be argued that the deceased men having been members of the Permanent Fund, a certam amount of relief is guaranteed their survivors, we would point out that it would pot be fair to mak« tne men's foresight and pro- vidence as argument against their dependent relatives. There is, too. the cetnsiaeration that the Permanent Fund allowance is relatively small, and that the families left desti- tute ougnt not to be left to the bare insurance allowance. They have dr ne all in their power to help themselves, and have on that account a stronger claim upon the benevolent. In response to numerous inquiries we have to state that although our fund will, as usual, be handed over to the Central Relief Fund, it will be accompanied by sv stipulation that the money shall be applied directly to the benefit of the widows and orphans in contraction with the Oilfynydd Disaster, and not be simply an assistance to the finances of the Porpianeoi, Fund. £ s d. Proprietors Smith Walet Daily Newt 21 S 0 Amounts previously acknowledged 1260 7 1%e Scholars and Teacheis «f Pontyeats Board Schools, Llanelly, per Mr D. H. Davies. 1 6 4 Scholars of the Board Schools, Pontardulais, per Mr J. Roberts and Miss S. A. Williams 1 16 5 Collection at the Baptist Chapel, Pembroke, per Rev. E. Thomas 0" 3 6 6 Collection at Watford (near Caerphilly) In- dependent Chapel, per Rev. D. G. Rees — 16 0 Collection at Penuol Baptist Church, Rbym. ney, per Mr John Lewis 2 5 3 C M., Llan*aint, pet Rev. D. Giles Owen— 0 16 0 Bodi ingallt Congregational Church, Yatrad Rhondda, per Rev. J. C. Owen, p"tor. 2 16 8 Mr Dd. Thomas. Uughesoffka, South Russia, per Mr D- M. Daniels, Maindee, Mon 1 1 0 Collection at CalvinSstic Methodist Chapel, Rhayader, per Mr Rkhard Morgan 0 Collected at Cftlvinistic Methodist Chapel, Garndilfaith. Pontypool, per Mr D. S. Thomas ■•vi", 1 Collected by Teachers and Scholars of I.Ian- gattoek Vibow Avel School, per Mr W. D. I fiwis 6 1 2 Miss C. Pliiliips, Tabernacle, Caraiff 0 2 0 Collected at New Hebrew Synagogue, FA. ward-terrace, per Mr Harris Cohen, president 0 315 0. Collected at Tabor Independent Chapel, Abergwyufl, per Mr J. R. Jones 114 0 Collected at Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Glanrhyd, Egiwyawrw, R.S.O., Pera., per MrJ.biiffiths 0 18 0 Collected at Zion Baptist Church, Briery Hill, Ebbw Vale, per Mr Lewis Pritchard.. 3 11 6 Sale of poems, per Mr Taylor, 8, Stanley- park, Biistol (second donation) 0 5 0 Collection at lSbeuezer, Glyntait, Congrega- tional Church, per Rev. D. G. Evans 2 16 6 Zoar Independent Church, Llautiisaut, per Mr W. John 1 2 0 Gibea Congregational Church, Brynauuui, per Rev. W. 1). Thomas 5 11 0 Ebenezer Congregational Church, Brynaman, per Mr John Harris 1 14 0 Moriah C.M. Chapel, Brynainan, per Mr A. M. Jonas 1 0 7 Amalgamated Society of Engineers, Gains. borough Branch, Lincolnshire, per Mr Frank \V Billett, secretary 32 19 3 CoUected by Mr T. J. Oriel, 13, Park-street, Cardiff 0 8 6 Collected at Vat-teg and Cwmavon Wesley an Sunday Schools per Mr J. J. Blatchley 1 18 0 From the Miners of the Naval Collieries, Pen- ygrajg, per Mr Thomas Lewis, check- weigher, Rhys-street, Trealaw—47 4 0 Workmen, Bute Dry Dock,# Cardiff, per Mr J. Gerrish 0 17 0 Collected at Babell C.M Chapel,.Cwmbwrla, Swansea, per Mr G. Anthony 4 9 3 Collection at Ararat Baptist CUureh, Waun- treoda, per Mr Eli Rees 1 3 G, W, B., Cardiff. 0 3 0 Coal Trimmers employed by Messrs Worms, Josse, and Co., Cardiff, per Mr P. Gilbert 5 00 Collection at Anion Welsh Baptist Chapel, Walker-road, Cardiff, per Mr C. Howells 1 15 24, Bcach-sUeet, Swansea, per gef. Dr. Corner Lewis ff 5 0 Collected at Siloh Congregational Church, Melincrythan, Neath, per Rev. o O. Evans 5 13 Collected at Moriah Baptist Chapel, Llanelly, per Mr John Bo wen 5 0 6 Collected at Zion Baptist Church, Idanelly, per Mr Ww. Davies 4 7 0 Collected it Ithydygwin Unitariau Chapel, Ystrad, Cardiganshire, per Mr Maunders Davies,secretary 0 1 60 Tabernacle Methodist Chapel, Ynisher, per Mr William Evans 0 0 6 0 Zion Cliftpel, Llansadwm, R.S.O., per Mr J) Griffiths J J6 P Collection at Penuel Congregational Chnrch, Abemyroit, per Rev. Owilym Jfivans.. 3 10 ø Hsrmon Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, pon- tardulais, per Mr Thomas Davies 3 0 0 Collection at Panteg Congregational Church, Yst*iyfera, per Rev Ben. Davies £ 15 9 Collected by Miss Beatrice Bancroft (in- elnding «1 from Mr Richard Nortis), Bhundersfoot, near Tenby 2 5 4 Bhundersfoot, near Tenby 2 Penuel Baptist Church, Penarth, per Mr W. Trdliarne, Cogan 1 1 0 Tabemacl" Congregational Church, Morris- too, per Rey. w.Kmiyn Jones 810 0 Menibers of the Provident Society, Tonyfe- fail, per Mr Jo P. Williams J1 0 0 Tabernacle Baptist Chapel, Burry Port, pei Mr G. Reynolds 3 Q 0 Collection at Dedwm Welsh Baptist Chepel, per Mr lem,is Mile. 6 104 Abergavenny District of Oddfellows M.U., per Mr D. Jauies.. 4 4 0 R.A.O.B. Institute, Barry Dock, per Mr & Guy, steward, viz .Smoking Concert 2 0 6 Bond Parade e 2 14 Ball 3 5 0- 8 0 0 1 Collections Wesleyan Chapel, PontiiewynycLl near Pontyp,,ol, per Mr Wrn. Gregory 2 6 0 Collection at J'lasnewydd Methodist Chapel, per Mr W. B. Davies 2 18 5 Collection at Ebeuezer C.M. Chapel, Haver- fordwest, per llev. VV. ilendua T" 0 1 11 6 Collection at Albion-sanuare Congregational Cliurch, Pembroke Dock, per air I. E. Samuel 612 Collected at Nazareth C.M., Llest, per Mr John Reos 0 M Collection at Tabor BAPTIST Chapel, Llan- trisant, per Rev J. Jopes 1 4 6 Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Penybont, Radnorshire, per Mr W. Boulder 2 1 0 Albion Park Welsh Church, Chester, )ter Mr Henry Pnee 0 2 2 3 Bethel C.M. Church, Court-road, Cadojtton, per Mr C. Howe. 1 3 7 Collected in bar of Castle Hotel, Tredegar, per Miss Martha Evans 0 14 0 Perseverance Lodge No. 298 of Independent Order of Good Templars, per D. Morgan, D.G.C.T 0 10 0 Scholars and TEACHERS of Pefttre Schools, per Mrs Chalke, Miss E, Thomas, and Mr U. Howyll 1 2 6 Singleton, Swansea 0 6# Collection at Bethel English Baptist Chapel, Tonypandy, per Mr John Jones, Post-office, Trelaw, 3 0 0 Collected at Ulaenrhondda Welsh Congrega- tional Church, per MrS. Nicholas, trea- surer 1 Q 0 Bethlehem Congregational Church, Pentyrch, per Rev. J. T. Rees 1 W 0 Bethel Baptist Chapel, Llanelly, per Mr Thomas Job 3 16 1 Proceeds of R.A.O.B. Smoking Concert, held at King's Castle Hotel, Canton, per Mr T. Jones 5 3 0 Panteg Congregational Church, Vstalyfera, Subscription, per Rev. Ben Davies J 0 0 Zoar Independent Chapel, Clydoeh Vtile, per Mr David Divvies, Treasivr»r"-CoUec- tion, 5Ss, Rey. T- Williams, P>wtor, 5s — 3 3 0 Mr P. n. Co wardV Forensan and Trimmers, per Mi J. H. Payue 1 0 0 Welsh Congregational Church and Friends, Williamsburg, Iowa, U.S.A., per Messrs E. If. Jones and James Nicholas—— Q 0 'faff Vale Railway outdoor staff, per Mr W. H. Phillips, Treasurer of Standing Com- mittee, second donation 6 6 0 Blackwood Collection, per Mr it. A. Jeremy, isect. 7, viz. Blackwood West District. 18 9 0 Blttekwoo(I East District 3 15 5 Rhyn aDd Croespenmaen District.. 3 7 0 Manmoel District 2 2 0 Bedwellty District. 4 6 3 Holibush District 2 1 3 Argoed District 5 9 0 Qellygroes District 1170 41 6 11 Less incidental expanses 0 4 8 41 2 £1 Is of this amount will beforwarded to the Miners Permanent Provident Relief Fund, by request. Collection at Bwich Chapel (C.M..), Brecon- sliire, per Mr John Parry 8 Q 0 Collection at Penfford C.M. Church, pnr Mr Arthur Williams, Doldyron I 1 0| Collection at Salem Baptist Charch, Cwm- felin. Bedlinog, per Rev. W. Morton 1 6 6 Sanjl. Evsuis, Taicyd, Three Cros*ew. 0 it 0 Collection at Tabernacle Methodist Chapel, Vstradgunlas, per Mr Samuel 31orgitu 1 16 8 Ty'nygwndwn Congregational Church, Car. diganshire, per Jxev. B. C. Davies, pastor., 5 4 0 tioiiarcax- Troedyrhiw Congregational Churo», Car- diganshire, pei Rev. B. C. Davies, pastor.. 10 6 Trinity Hall Calviuistic Chnrch, '1'onypandy, per Mr 1). Richards • • • 2 .2 3 Pemnark Calvinistic Church, per Mr K. Thomas 4 1 Hennon Congregational Church, Plasmart 2 2 Si Welsh Baut>st Church, Ynyshir, per Mr Thomas Davies 116 0 Cai mej Congregational Church, Pembrey 1 | 5i Zion Congregational Church, Burry Port 1 0 PF per Rev. 1. H. Rees. Tabernacle Congregational Chapel, Llan- elly, per Mr Rhys Richards Q zioll Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Skewen, per Nll* Ll. flopkitj,.i 4 7 Received at Post-office counter, Cowbridge, per Mr T. Bradshaw, Postmaster 0 10 0 Subscribed by Workmen and radesjnen of Glyucorrwg, per Mr S. Stephens 9 0 The Calvinistic Methodist Church, Pentre- feliu, near Senny Bridge, per li«v. D. Rhys 1 11 4 Proceeds of Concert by Choral Union, Gains- borough. per Mr 0. H. Whit worth • 2 P • Sijoh Calvinistic Methodist Church, Victoria, per Mr D Hughes I 0 0 Anonymous, Swindon V I 6 Collected at Caersalem Methodist CMptl, Llanedi, per Mr D. Davies, PiM-k ,> 206 Bethesda Baptist Chai<el, Swansea, per Mr J. Benjamin — 2 7 6 Independent CU^rcb, Castillon, per Rev. W. C. Davies 0 14 9 Bethesda Welsh Congregational Chapel, Barry, per Mr Davicl Evans "0.,0. Newchapel Calviuistic Methodist Chapel, Pembrokeshire, pxjj Mr W. Hughes.. 1 J. 9 Brvii Chapel, I.Janelly, p«-r Mi John Thouias ? M» 6 Subscribed by th^ Poi-thgaiu Granite, Slate, and Brick Co., Ltd., and Employees 4 2 0 Bwlchgwynt Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Tiegaron, per Mr D. Kvans 3 10 0 Chapel, Tydu, per Mr Benjamin „ „ Willuims. 2 12 0 baptist Chapel, Cwip^von PEI- MR LL- Grifihths 0" 0" 1 106 Siloah Congregational ebapel, Uaoelly, per Mr Daniel livans ji 0 ) Bankycapel Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, per Rev. J. Lloyd Thomas 0 10 0 Tretiyunon Calvinistic METHODIST Chapel, Pei»., per Rev. W. M. Lcwfe TTT. 15 0 Castle-street Congregational Church, Swansea, perMrD J Llo.Nd 12 2 S Proceeds of an eisteddfod ou the rocks Aiwr- porth, Caidigw, per Mr D.Jones, 11 irwain 010 Salem Baptist Chapel, Llaatwit Vardc* ga Mr T. Williams 015 0 English Baptist Churcb, Church-street, Tredegar, per Mr J. Penberthy 2 6 1 Subscribed at Herm-11 Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Tynewydd, Ogmore Vale, per Rev Charles W illiams S 13 G Zoah Baptist Chapel, Ffrwdamws, per Mr David Williams 2 5 0 Gilead Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, Pem. broke, per Mr Matthew Thomas 1 9 LF, Baptist Church, Mumbles, per Mr W. Griffiths 1171 I.O.G.T. Lodge, No. 234, Newnham-ou- Severn, per. Mr S. Newim,,ii, iG.T 0100 Bethesda Congregational Chapel, Tonfwyn- lais, per Mr Williams, schoolmaster 0 16 0 2>avid Davies, Esq., colliery proprietor, Boks- burg, Transvaal, South Africa, per Mr J'. W. John, Ynyshir 2 2 0. Blauiycwm Baptist Church, per Mr John Walters, Trelierbert 2 8 9. TEACHERS and Scholars of the Miskin Schools, Mountain Ash, per Mr W. Armitage, head teacher 2 10 0. Maindee Congregational Sunday-school, per Mr Alf. deevefy 0 8 0 4Qaberuaele Welsh Independent Chapel, Llan- dilo, per Mr W. R. Jones 7 15 11 Bbenezer Welsh Congregational Chureb, Tre- degar, per Mr David Watkina 2 12 0' Jerusalem Chapel (C.M.), Ton, Ystrad, per Mr T. Richards 5 5 3; Llanwenarth Baptist Church, Mon., coll. per Mr Bdward Morgan, sec 5 0 0 Welsh Calivnistic Methodist Church, Doian, per Mr D. Powell 1 0 0 TON Temperance Brass Band 5 0 0 Second subscription from the Committee of the Fleur-de-lis, Pengam, Gllfach, per Mr W. N. Davies 0 15 6 Mount Zion Congregational Church, Troedy- rbiw, per Mr Charles Way t 10 0. Christian Brethren Chapel, Thornbill Edge, near Dewsbury, per Mr Edward Kent, 3 0 0 Cathays Cycling Club, per Mr Ww. Lodge.. 1 10 9 Offertory alt Newcastle Church 6 1 6 Balance of offertory AT Laleeton, after paying £ 5 to Miners' Pro- vident Fund 3 0 0 Offertory at St. John's, Tondu 2 14 0 Offertory at Tythegston, per Rev. D. Davies, vicar of Newcastle. Bridgend 8 0 6-19 16 0.1 Biglitdi Baptist Chapel, Abersychan, per Mr A. Illor, 4 2 12 0 Sous of Temperance, Cardiff Grand Division, per Mr J. Bridgman 5 0 0 Congregational Church, Abergavenny, per Mr S. Deverail 15 2 The Assistants of the Tonypandy Co-operative Industrial Soc ety, Ltd., per Mr J J. Williams 1 1 6 The Scholars and Assistant Mistress and Master of the Llanfair Board School, Lain- peter, per Mr Dan Jenkins 0 10 0 Offertory at Wesley Chapel, Cowbridge, per Rev. R. Dillon 1 10 0 BET hania Chapel Calvinistic Methodist, Glyn Neath, per Mr William T. Rowlands. 2 0 0 Employees of Mr Solomon Andrews (building department) 116 0 Cwmbran Colliery collection 16 16 iii Patent Nut and Bolt Company 10 0 0 General Public collection 6 10 0 Sir Joseph Weston, M.P 5 0 0 Alderman Parfitt and Workmen 4 5 3 J. Jacob, Esq 1 12 0 V. W. JtafareJ, Esq 1 1 0—45 5 0 Per Upper Cwmbran Colliery Committee COLLIERS of North Gritiiii Pit, blaina, per Mr James Pitman 3 1 0 Hereford and County Liberal Club, per Mr W. J. Mullany (second donation) 8 8 0 Belhania Baptist Chapel, Cardigan, per Mr David Evans 2 4 0 From the Teachers and Children of the Llantwit Major Board School, per Mr J. M. Dunstan (master) 0 10 0 English Congregational Church, Briton Ferry, per Mr ilenry Gower 3 3 9 Collected ¡¡.t the Arvon Calvanistic Methodist Monthly Meeting, per Mr Win. Evans 138 9 5 Mr T Pugh Jones, and Workmen, Liangatben Yard, Llauellyl 2 0 3 Subscribed by North's Navigation Company's Tynewydd Colliery Workmen, per Mr J. T. Onions 6 13 0 Calvinistic Methodist Church, Ainblwtoii, 1-em., per Mr Win. Bateman 0 7 6 Horeb Congregational Church, Morriston, per Air Win. Griffiths 2 0 2 Glamorganshire and Carmarthenshire English Baptist Association 52 IS 9 Thomas Morgan, Bush Iiiii, Coedcae, Victorit 0 10 6 Mr A. Taylor, 8, fctradley Park, Bristol, sale of poems—3rd donation 0 6 0 Mr James Eckersi* y, Pontypool 110 Collection Box at door of Messrs Bradley's Establishment, Hope-street, Wrexham 2 16 3 hildh Chapel, now, laikadowei-y, per Mr GrifULI)s e. 0 6 10 Boilermakers and Iron Shipwrights of the VVallsend Pontoon Co., per Mr ft. Rwlcetts 3 TL 0 Mount Zion English Baptist Church, Aber- dare Junction, per Rev. H. Robinson 12 3 Jerusalem Independent Church, Burry Port, per Rev. John Rogers 5 11 0 A. B C 0 S 0 Bethesda. Congregational Church, Llau. gattock, Crickhowell, per Mr John Richards— 2 1 3 Wesleyan Chapel, Abergavenny, per Mr W. C. WILLIAMS 2 6 0 jBryn Sion Congregational Church, Cvvmbacb, Aberdara, per Rev. D. M. Davies 6 0 0 Surplus Of MESSRS E. Cottam and Co.'s work- men's outing fund, per Mr James Usverlay. 1 17 7 H'ITVB C.M. Chapel, Pentyrch, per Mr WM. F,v,ans 1 6 0 Collected at the Alexandra Hot-el Bar, Cardiff 0 16 8 Alpha Calviuistic Methodist Chapel, Builth ells, per Mr E.Jones 6 0 0 Gnoll-road Congregational Church, Neath, pe,- AIL- Daniel Dztt-ios 100 English C.M. Church, Bridgend, per Mr B. Pritehard 1 Q Q The Small Heath Branch of the Atualga. FA MATED Society of Railway Servants, per ir T. BLPSHAM 0 10 0 Primitive Methodist Sunday-school, Blaer.- avon, per Mr John Rogers 0 16 4 Cadle Congregational Chapel. Forest 1-ach, Swansea—Mr W. F. Samuel 2 12 1 J B, Thomas, photographer, Aberdare, 2nd instalment 10 0 0 Mr John Bo wen, 42 Regent's Park-road, London, per W. Williatx)s 'Eq., Ni. P. 220 Mr Jo-epy Gwyer, traveller for T. H. Itentley and Co., Icinon squash manufacturers, Lou- don. per Rev. George Harris, Spurgeon's colporteur, Cardiff, 4TIL donation 0100 Bethel Bapdst Church, Merthyr, per Mr RI-hard Llewellyn 0 15 9 Bethesda Baptist Chapel, per Jennet Evans, treasurer 0 10 6 Zion Baptist Chapel, Pentre, per Mr A. Cule, treasurer 1 5 0 iUaudyfeilog Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, per Rev, I. L. Thomas 1 2 0 Cross Key's Board Schools, near Newport (MouA per Mr W. <J. Edwards 3 6 10I Cross Key's Baptist Sunday School, near Newport (M,in.), per Mr W. G. Edwards 2 16 ? Bethlehem Congregational Chapel, Gwaelo- dygarth, per Mr Phillips, grocer, seooiui donation 0 10 0 Collected at Ebenezer Cuapel (C.M.), Liauely, Carm., per Mr D. I'LANCIS C 12 5 Siloa Welsh Congregational Chapel, Aber-\ dare 1 510 2 Siloa Good Templars' Lodge, Aberdare, per J Mr Thomas Pnillips —, J 1 I 0 Per Mr A. Taylor, 8, Stanley-road, Bristol (4th donation) 0 5 0 Collection amongst a few friends per Mr J. G. Jenkins, National Provincial Bank, Leicester 1 6 0 Collection at Baptist Chapel, Rumney, per Mr M. Dennison 0126 Visitors at Llanwrtyd Wells, per Mr John Itosser,wd D. Cute. 3 0 0 Qhuuiwr Congregational Chapel, TaiFs Well, per Rev. W. Rees, pastor 12 0 Subscription fiom the Great Western Col- liery Company's Coal Trimmers, Cardiff 4 0 0 Capel Cnrig, per MR Win. Edwards, Glasiu- f.-YN, Bangor 2 10 9 Tabernacle, Bangor, per Mr W. Edwards, Glasinfryii, Bangor 6 1 8 Hanham Wesleyan Men's Bible Ctass. 0 15 6 Capel SuI, Kidwelly, per Rev. W. C. Jenkins 1 15 7 Proceeds of Cricket Match, Air Wweet-Ks- cott's (Cardiff) XI. v. Abertillery, per Mr D. Brown 9 6 0 I Moriah C.M. Chapel, Kenfig Hill, per Mr WIN. Jfowells I 0 Q Eb euezer Baptist Chapel, Ammanford, per Mr John J" Thomas 4 2 6 Collected by the Workmen of the Ocean Col. liery (Western Pit, Namymoil), PET Mr Thomas H. Mathias, Secretary of the Work Committee 0 0 Collected at Grange llotei, Penarth-rond, per Mr J. M. Pritehard 0 5 1 "By Inliabit^nts of Maesteg (onttide the collieries) 34 010I *By Bethesda Chapel, Llangynwyd 015 It Twynyrodyn Church, Wenvoe, per Mr VV. EMERSON 1 10 0 C' liveled by inaitygio CI)ambe,- of Trade 220 Grand U Ijitød Order of Oddfellows, Premier Lodge, Ebbw Vale 050 Loyal t. Iltutus Lodge of Oddfellows, Llant- wit Major, per Mr J. M. Dunston, sec. 110 Mr Isaac '1 BONUS, Ysgoberwen, Lian<iilo 0 5 0 Bathesda Baptist Chapel, Haverfordwest 600 bit Isaac Roberts, Haverfordwest 1 0 0 Mr George Phillips' Collection Box, Haver- fordwest 0 3 6 Mrs Ward, Heaton Chapel, Stockport 010 0 Twext y per cent, of Proceeds of Phonograph ENTERTAINMENT at Morrisfcpn Schools 0 7 6 Bethany Bapti*T Church, Pembroke Dock, per Mr C. itees 3 6 0 Balance from Cardiff Cricket Club 0 3 & Cariuel C.M. Chapel, Glyncorrwg, per Mr W. Rees 0150 Bethel C.M. Chapel, Pontycwminer, per Mr Ji. Lewis 3 10 0 £2.291 0 7
UNLICENSED BOARDING-HOUSES…
UNLICENSED BOARDING-HOUSES AT BARRY DOCK. Before Mr John Duncan and Mr John Lowden at: Barry Dock Police-court on Thursday Grace Westlake, or Bicbard, of 6, Travis-street, Barry Dock, was SUMMONED at the instance of the inspector of nuisances ta the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board for keeping a seamen's boarding- house without having the saine properly licensed ACCORDING to the provisions of bye-laws adopted by thai body and rendered compulsory by an Order in Council dated 28th May, 1894, rind which CAME into force in the district on the 1st June, this yenr. Mr J, A. Hughos, clerk to the board, APPEARED to prosecute, and in his opening remarks Stated that Barry was the only TPWN in whicjh the Act had bean joade couipul- sory, and general interest was centred in the trial of its efficacy in the place. The defendant made AN application to the board for a licence, but this bad been refused. The inspector visited the defendant's house on the 10th October, and there found four seamen, who, questioned by that officer, admitted they were seamen without a sjiip. HE pressed for the infliction of such a penalty as would ACT as an example to others, One similar prosecu- tion had been before the court, and in that instance an excusewu offered that the law being new was not known to tho defendant. INSPECTOR Leyshon proved the truth of this state- ment. Mr B. G. Davies, solicitor, on defendant's behalf expressed regret at the occurrence, and urged AS mitigatory circumstances the fuyt that tilie was the mother of fifteen children, AND had to keep a boarding-house to earn a livelihood. III reply to the Bench Mr Daviom premised that the offence should not be continued. On that under* standing A line of £1 only was IMPOSED.
LORD TREDEGAR'S REPARTEE.
LORD TREDEGAR'S REPARTEE. Lord Tredegar is SELDOM at a loss for an answer, no matter what the question put to him- The other day his lordship provided the site for the ploughing MATCHES in connection with the Iiassaleg Fanners' Club and at the dinner which followed, the secretary, Mr W. John, jun., gravely anuounced that he was in A dilemma, The society always awarded ,£5 to the wi(« or lady relative of the MEMBER providing the eite, and he did not know to whom to itund the prije. ttord Tredegir, who is » bachelor, at OMJE re- plied that he would owault b" ladv relatives on TBE MATTER.
ECHOES OF THE WEEK.
ECHOES OF THE WEEK. BY GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA. The storm of public indignation which has been aroused by the proposal of the licensing com- mittee of the London County Council to abolish the promenade at the Empire Theatre is not, to my thinking, at all of the nature of a tempest 111 a tea cup. It is all but inconceivable that the opinion of the vast majority of Londoners would sanction this monstrous act of sour Puritanism, instigated by some irresponsible, fanatical, and prurient busy bodies, who call themselves the National Vigilance Society, and to whom have been adjoined two or three members of the shriek- ing sisterhood. It is to be hoped, however, now that the really powerful section of the Press has put its foot down in the matter, that the nice people with nasty ideas will come to grief and be -covered with shame us with a garment. A West country parson once wrote an apocryphal ballad which Lord Macaulay blandly imagined tobe a genui ne contemporary poem on the Trial of the Seven Bishops." Its burden was And shall Trelawny die ? And shall Trelawny die ? I here s thirty thousand underground ShaH know the reason why. May I b3 permitted to suggest the idea of a music-hall song up to date, deahng with tbe impudent Prudes on the Prowl who nre trying to suppress the harmless promenade in Leicester- square ? The following would not make a bad refrain :— refrain :— And shall the IHmptre die ? And shall the Empire die ? There's fifty thousand chappies bold Shall know the reason why. It is amusingly astonishing to find to what a slight extent the sour Puritanical type in England has varied since the time when Puritanism first made itself a nuisance and a curse in England. Turn to Ben Jonson's play of "Bartholomew Fair" and you will find the exact prototypes of the Prudes on the Prowl in Justice Overdo and Zeal o' the Land Busy. Their constant cry was against the" inequality" of the fair. They were horrified at the roast pig, the bottles of strong ale, the puppets, and the peep-shows. Ulihapmly in the next reign Justice Overdo and Zeal o' the Land Busy passed from the mimic stage into the theatre of real life, atd succeeded for more than twelve year", in making England the dreariest and most dejected of country. I notice in the Daily Gmphie some spirited pictures of the humour of the Scratford-on-Avon mop fair, which is said to be the oldest statute blr in England. Fiveoxenaed seven pigs were roasted whole on spits in the streets in difierent parts of the town. and there was an abundance of the usual shows and cockshies. It chanced that somo twenty years since or so I visited a mop" fair, not at Stratford-on-Avon, but at some Warwickshire village not far from the birth- place of Shakespeare. I think that my com- panion on the occasion was myoId friend, Mr Sam Timmins erst of Birmingham, but now of Coventry. It was raiuing heavily, and a more depressing or more disgusting spectacle than that of an ox being roasted whole, its huge car- case spluttering and steaming 111 the downp I have rarely witnessed. The assumed purport of these fairs is the hiring of farm and domestic servants, and the contracts made hold good for 12 months and can, it js said, be legally enforced. But" mops," roasts," and "statties" 1)¡velolJ since degenerated into stupid carnivals of drunken- ness and rowdyism, and ere long I hope these dull caricatures of old English merry-makings will be unproved off the face of English rt.ral life. There is, by the way, a capital representation of an eighteenth century statute fair in the tuneful but now rarely performed comic opera of Love m a Village," For at least thirty years the memory of George Frederic Handel has been annually honoured by a festival at ths Crystal Palace; and 111 connec- tion with the first of these functions I recall to mind that an old and dttar. but somewhat simple- minded, friend of mine delivered himself when he returned from Sydenham of the following in- genuous utterance. Mr H mdel," he temarked, is no doubt a very clever man, and I hope he'll make a lot of money by his festival, but I'm blest 1f he ever gets me to ope of bis tirsome festivals again." He imagined that, the mighty composef of the Messiah was still in the flesh. But— pardon this little digression—why sboald there not be organised for oncu in a way at least a ()harltj@ Dibdin festival ? Surely the lovers of English music might be expected to flock in their thousands to Sydenham to listen to a performance composed exclusively of Dibdin's inimitable sea- fiengs. Mr Suns Rreyes is well stricken in the vale of years, but at a Dibdm festival we would hang with delight on every note in Tom Bow- ling," while other competent vocalists might be heard in "Poor Jack," Blow high, blow low,' The jolly young waterman," "rhcn farewell, my trun-built wherry," Twas post meridian half-past four," and The anchor emithe." By special exception the programme might oompritw thrM iton-Dibdinic ditties, Black-eyed Susan," Sally in our alley," Wappiug Old Stairs," Who Wappmg Old Stairs now t I have heard the delightful Miss Poole sing it many » time and oft, and never did I listen to the song without the tears welting from my P.8.— Young sentimentalists are sadly apt to drift into old fools. In tbe Western States of the great metropolis brigands and train robbers are facetiously called H road agents," and to plunder a train is called "hotdingitup." The term, I should say, is som?how ^SSIOCIATED with hands up," the WARN- ing addressed byan armed robber to the passenger when he enters a car. Oddly enough, when Australian BUSHRANGERS loot a bank they are said to bail" it up. What bail" means I cannot understand. The last" holding up M of a train took place at seven In ttw OVERLING near Qnantico, in Virginia, ONLY 36 miles distant from Washing- ton, the Federal capital. The thieves wrecked the train, blew open the door of the express ear with dynamite, and stole 150.000dol. in gold. These audacious robberies are very of ten carried out by not more than three or four road agents;" and I hayt neter been for the life of me able to understand why the thirty or forty male passengers in a railway car should be over- awed by a single bandit armed with a six-shooter and with lamb-like submissiveness hold up their 11Iwds and allow themselves to be plundered. Very few persons travelling in the Southern or Western States are unprovided with revolvers. Why, when the bandit make3 his appearance, do they not unanimously open a doadly volley ou him! I fancy that their abstention is dne I their feav that there may be a large number of other road agents outside tha train who would immadistely and ferociously avenge the.denth of their comrade. In the Franco-Ger- man War it was a common tiling for a solitary Prussian Uhlan to ride into a town. halt at the principal inn, eat and drink of the best, and demand the refilling of his brandy fhusk. If ho noticed a disposition on the part of the local gendarmerie to make him a prisoner of war, he would casually remark that 5,COO Prussian Uh!ans would ride into the town tomorrow. Then tho authorities would prt}s!i more brandy and more cigars on him and he would trot away in stohdconte nt. Good luck have thnp with 1 thine honour, Prussian Uhlan. Ride on." I never was vacciiiatpd, AND I never had tin* small-pox, although in my nonage a wicked nurse, who was desirous of killing m, placed no in a cnl) with TWO infants suffering from dreadful malady. Thus it is qujte with an open mind that I read of a party named Catmur, who has BIEN lecturing at Mile End VE*try-hall on Facts and Fancies about Vaccination," and who Staged that the town of Leicester practically ceased to vaccinate, defying tha compulsory law, and that ever since the death-rate of all ages had been steadily going down. Mr Catmur also alleged that out of 60,000 deaths, no less than 40,000 were of thos who had hoeD VACCINATED. But did the 40,000 all die of small-pox, Mr CTTT- 111 ur ? A school for butchers. Why not ? A SCHOOL for plumbers, or at least the compulsory examina- tion and licensing of plumbers, has already been gravely proposed. A medical UHUJ has WRITTEN to the paper to complain that butchers ARE 110 pro- perly instructed in their own trade. A butcher, he say", unable to use the microscope is AN anomaly no less absurd than a sailor who has not learned to examine distant objects with 1\ telescope. Did the madioal man. I wonder, ever see a number of the Berlin Kladdradat&ch at the period when there was a scare in Germany about microbes in American salt pork? In a caricature a guest is represented 18 ordering a slice of ham. With salad ?" asks the waiter, Nfiu," replied the customer mit mikroskop." At the same time I would advise the medical man t.o REPAIR to the Reading-room AT THE British 1i:w-uIH and procure, if he can, Ji jnost curious and instructive book called The Experienced Butcher, showing the respectability and useful- ness of his calling, the religious consideration* arising from it, and the laws relating to it." This work was published in the year 1816, so that there must have OOttll 78 ago at least one English butcher who had been properly instructed in Ins own trade. There was an obvious and preposterous ijjis. print in the last number of tilt! Ji;chollR, II Of course it should have been and not Journinghapt, bring me my garters," The error was not mine. J duly corrected Journingham into Jerningham in the proof; but the printer did not see fit to attend to tins and other corrections.
-__-HOW PKOPLE ARE" rOOK."
HOW PKOPLE ARE" rOOK." Rapid strides have been made in the art and practice of photography of late years, but very little attention appears to be devoted by the oameratic fraternity to the designing of suitable background* for what may be termed spaoia! subje cts. Nothing is more comuiou, for instance, than for a volunteer to be took" in all hie was paint, with a Louie Quatorze sideboard behind him, the setting being every whit as appropriate as a bull in a china shop. The same charge holds good 118 regards football players, Cricketers golfers, railway officials, and a hundred and class of conceited mortals who go in for photo- graphic presentments. 1 believe (says a writer in the Qlattjow Nmet) there is a fortune m store ror the photographer who will lay in it stock 01 suitable backgrounds for such special subjects'
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THB GREAT CCKK roit Cohk* N.R,. Viridine—Still further TESTIMONY. A Chemist writ^ Win you semi me a bottle of /ouf Viffif»^t sfor my own .lie. I get plemy 0f corn cure* oftWtwe colour, but none of lheu> appear to uuu ilvn r! imtauons. hold 14 bottles 1> by post is 2d by U<e
[No title]
NEWPORT.—Wo do not give business addresses in thh columD. If the company is an American one vor Consul g6t address f™m ihe Americas DEBTS OF DECEASED (J.W., Blaenavon.)-If your late father left you no money or property of any kind you are not liable to pay bis debts TRUSTEES OK EXKCUTORS (Ivor of Rhigos WIT sound, to us as if the person referred to held the position of executor, not of trustee; but U,e p,in-ip)«(fiaw »re the same in each case. He 1* not allowed^ make any personal profits out of hi.s position • an ah bough a solicitor executor may charge for Actual professional labours, he is not. ntitled to take a every tune a co-executor a*ks him a question reKti»«. to the will. If he takes a legacy under ihe U'FN .IU case is still stronger and we doubt whether the court would allow him to charge for anvthmg excent out of pocket expenses. The residnai-y legatee i* entitled ,to have a full statement of the adinmistn, tion of the estate and to examine vouchers Executor* are allowed a year in which to wind un the estate, and p y debts and legacies. As soon as they are in a position to de so they should settle up eVdllf the year ha* not expired. BOOK DEBTS (M.A.C.P.)—The purchaser of a trades- man's book debts, or the trustee of aa insolvent tradesman, can use the same remedies to enforce payment as the tradesman himself, aini is subject tc the same obligation as to furnishing a detailed account. But if such an account lias been already furnished once the debtor cannot require it again. PKESBVTERIAN CHURCH (T.D., Narbertb).— J\o. the Queen is not the head of the Extablisiied Kirk ol Scotland. It is governed by the General Assembly HEIR AT LAW (Alpha) —If a WOMAN DIE intestate, leaving real property, her eldest son is the heir, and ultimately takes it aU, but the husband is entitled to enjoy ft for his life. If f^he leaves no child, then, on the husband's death, it passes mjher nearest heir! according to the rules of descent, which cannot b« stated in a paragraph. If she has never borne a child to her hugbaad he does not take anything, and the property passes at once to the heir. As sate in this column a few dayi back, as 10IJg as a child ho born after wedlock it ill legitimate, no matter how soon afterwards it is born, and enjoys all the rights of any other legitimate child. LJFS IBSURAKCK (Perplexed).—Vou have not stated your case very clearly, but apparently tbs policy was the property of your daughter, the person insured, and if so she had a right to bequeath the money she Hked. SICK BENEFIT (H. K. J.).—You have not sent us a copy of the rules of the club, but unless there is something in those rules enabling the club to refuse where the sick member has received com- pensation from another source, the person you refer to is entitled to his money. (H. M.)—A person neglecting to have 'Vu,-vaccm^e{l 'without reasonable excuse) ,<>( birth is liable to a fine of 20s. w „ a", or'i<te may bi made by the magis- <?ry vaccinatien, and a similar frov,D time time. there being no legal limit to the number of fines. fe (A Son).—See answer to J. W., if °U ale ouly liab,e to the extent of the SSBYYOUXEX.^ IMTANCE' FLUNITTTRE'LEFT KLULDE^JBERT^E nfS,'>°* ^SESSMEN-'J-S (Constant out Svici it' a vlv 3,1-n*s about "'Well you seek out acvice is. a veiy serious one. if it be fcrut that a large number of pe- sons are in the prwtice of understating their rents to the Neath Ashmen Cemmittee, in order to reduce £$limit, it is high time that* thj"auS*7 he committee was drawn to it. and particularly so f the persons in question persecute you and otbirs lew refusing to be a party to their conspiracy. Th^ only course for y ou to take is to address a complaint to the committee, Riving some particulars of the persons whom you accuse, and the committee must then take aetiou. If the character of pub"* Che- were not known, H might be imagined that acting would have been taken long ago RIOHT OF AUDIENCE (A Collector),—We do not think that a person who collects rents mi commission is entitled to appear in court ou behalf of the nlaintift when actions are brought for such debts. You should employ a solicitor. DISTRESS (J.D.) A landlord is bound to come or send to demand his rent, hitt a distress is itself a demand Had you at once tendered the amount of the r -nt to lite bailiff he would have been obliged to retire and had he remained you could have necovered damages for trespass or illegal distress. RIKA.—W6 regret we cannot give busilless addresses in this column. Our advertisement columns are open. E. WADDIAGTON (Cardiff).—Your letter ha viae an- peared in another journal, it is not now necessary for us to publi-h the same.
CARDIFF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
CARDIFF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. TO THE EDITOR. SlB,-1 was pleased to see in to.day's issue of your valuable paper that the Cardiff Chamber of Commerce intends following the example of London in granting commercial proficiency certi. ficates {after euccoesfnl examination) to those bent on commercial life." This is a step in the right direction, and ought to become the line qua non far the position of a commercial clerkship. Why should it not be so as 111 other professions It often happens that a youth, who can write a fairly good style, thinks himself fit as a clerk, and his other attainments are of the most meagre kind. In the matter of commercial education, Cardiff stands equal to any other town in the kingdom, therefore on this ground there can be no excujm why a yoBQg fellow should not qyalify and pis. the examination in the subjects required by tbe Chamber of Commerce, If merchants in Cardiff and district will look upon the coming certificate in a favourable light, the desire of the ohamWr will undoubtedly be attained.—I am, &c., CHARLES HARDWICKE, Lecturer in Shorthand, Evening Commercial Department, University College.
THIS KINETOSCOPE,
THIS KINETOSCOPE, This is the ugly imw of 4 beautiful thing, It is » sort of improved sjetrope, Gazing through a peep-slotin a wooden ease the spectator beholds, a barber's shop, whenn a customer seats himself, is lathered, and duly shaved. It is a living picture" of a new order. To take another example—a skirt-dancer is seen amid lwr floating drapery, and she bends her knees, travels 011 har toes, and indulges in a giddy spin. It is just as one sees ht-r on the stage. Again, two pugnacious cocks try conclusions, and as the encounter waxes warm their feathers fly; other peep-slots rval a black- emith exercising the muscles of hja brawny arm in the fashIoning of a shoe a female acrobat exhibi- ting some curious contortions f and a disreputable tight in the bar-room of a public-house. The question naturally arises, How JIii it all done ? A general idea of the inv.tn< ion can be conveyed in a few words. Mr Edison has contrived a (liHn. that will take photographs at the rate of 43 < second, thereby recording, at imperceptibly intervals, the successive phases of movement. If these may be described as snap-shots they are the snap-shots of a photographic Maxim gun. Tha views are taken ou an endle film. which is transf«r(«4 to the ioÍQ. scope, apd set in sveh rapid motion that the pictures pa8 through the field of vision at tht rate of twu hundred and eighty a minute. Me j". Z, Mnguire is Mr J&jison's European representa- tive, and he permitted a private view of the invention last night at 70, Oxford-street, W., the specimens shown being those indicated above. Mi Maguire did not say whether the mechanism is susceptible of boing reversed. It is conceivable that people would be amused to see the accom- plished fact revoked, and the cltan-sluven man become the man ip peed of a shave. Mr Ediaoq is seeking to combine the principles of the phono- graph and the kiuet^soope, so that one may watch the gestures ot tha orator while listening to the words that have escaped his lips,
iGOING DOWN HILL.
GOING DOWN HILL. }..n UD is going the ,ooiJd. of the Ft-Mt of an eged mail (74 y.). who Jor more than 20 years was affiieted With the painfully characteristic symptom* of inflammation of the bladder—grave), scalding, retention, and Ilk pain—a weakness particularly prevalent amongst those in advanced year*. His experience hai been so remarkable that we feel justified in giving it prominence. He says I am 74 years of age. My life has been active, I am well-known in this town, and what I say will not be doubted by anyone who known me. In addition to tho symptoms abovt described, pain developed in my 10.0 aud extended up the back to the shoulder, finally affecting the right arm, making it painful to even raise it. These pains had gradually increased during aU these tweuty years, although I tried many remedies in hopes of obtaining relief. A few months ago I MW an advertisement of Warner's ..&t! Cure, and read the testimonials of the cip-es it had wrought in similar C1\"il and determined to give It. trld My faith wae not great, as you may infer, after so many failures; but after taking six bottles it completely cured me the pains are gone. I feel as sound and well as a boy and as ever I did iti my life. It is ftOW three months since I took the last bottle, and there are no signs whatever of a return of this com plaint." There is no doubt but that to i* a true recital of the case of Mr R. Tanner, 9t Marine Villa, Newnh*m-on-Severn, Gloucester- shire, and it should be an encouragement tc similar sufferers.
DOMESTIC FELICITY AND DRESS.…
DOMESTIC FELICITY AND DRESS. Mr Nathan, picture dealer, is a bit of a philosopher in hi* way. He has discovered the & £ Qr £ t o> doinustio felicityv and would b$an tremely happy man it a bard law did not prevent him carrying his system into effect, Mrs Natbau loves to dress well, aiui Mr Nathan does not he to pay the bills. If both could carrv out their ideas of idyllic happniMSfwthe 0" dressing sumptuously and tbo otiier uot paying tor it- Miould not be H liappmr couple m existence but then the dressmaker steps in with a county- court Bummons, and the Natbanic Arcadia is ruthlessly demolished, for the husband is forced tu appear in the Biootnsbury County- court ^< show cause why he should not pay liry 7lld, dressmaker, for pertain costumes supplir-d to his better half. lie pleaded non- liability, becaive his wife had ordered the things without his consent. You ean easily put a atop to your wife obtaining credit without your 1.0. r.,marked Judge Bacon. How can I do that ?" aaked the defendant eagerly, ao and >x»nsult a solicitor, and he will find oat tor you," .1(, his Honour. Ah, yes," was the answer, in rattier dolorous tones, "1 know what that sort of thing meau", It is "urØ to cause great domestic an happiness." This was the crux of the whole matter. How easy it would be to be Inppy if on* could dress well without fear of the little bill and how much domestic misery cap be traced to the unreasonableness of milliners and modistes Who expect to be paid ? Mr Nsthan sighed, and. rather than cause any unpleaeantuess in his houee. hold, accepted an ordur to liquidate the debt »t tH* rate of £1. per tponth. lie could not go %nm higher because lIe is a picture-dealer, and art dull jus* now.
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