South Wales Echo

IRELAND. A civil officer was serving ejectments on Lord Claremorris's property, near Ballinrobe, 011 Tuesday, accompanied by a body of police, when the people gathered in large numbers. Their attitude became threatening, and the Riot Act was read. The police charged, and inflicted several dangerous bayonet wounds. In three cases it is feared the injuries will prove fatal. Mr. Gaffuey, assistant paymaster on the Bantry Extension Railway, was on Monday niglit fired at in Drimoleague village. He was walking through the village when he heard one or two men behind him. They cried Halt, and on Mr. Gaifney refusing one of them immediately tired a rifle at him, which fortunately missed its aim. Two men have been arrested and identified by Mr. Gaiihey. They were remanded to the next session. At a meeting of the local branch of the Land League on Wednesday, a body of armed constabulary entered and arrested the following members on a charge of sedition -Mr. Harrington, president, and Messrs. Kelly, Lyons, O Rourke, Brassoll, and Power. Later on the prisoners were brought before the magistrates and remanded withont bail until Friday next. They were then removed to the county gaol by a strong force of police and military amid the wildest excitement, the people groaning for the gaol and cheering the traversers. The man Quain, who was injured by the police in the encounter at Hollymount, died on Wednesday morning. Two other men who were engaged in the jaele'e are not yet considered out of danger,

PRIMEVAL CARDIFF, OR SKETCHES OF THE OLDEN TIMES. [BY THE CARDIFF ANTIQUARY.] CHAPTER VI. I THE FEAST. Rumours were soon current of a great feast to be given in celebration of the return of the foe to the domain of Gle-ra-dach; and in order that two birds should be killed by the same stone, the coming of Dido to New Do-gra-dryn was to be celebrated at the same time. As may be imagined, the fuss incident to the preparations for such an important event, fairly drove all spiritual considerations away; so our friends the priests had plenty of leisure upon their hands, and were enabled to follow out to its full, any train of thought that presented itself to their minds. We have been told that the prospect of a cup of tea under a shady old oak of a summer's afternoon, is sufficient to drive any young curate wild with sweet longings, es- pecially if, to the prospect of the tea, there be added that of the company of two or three old maids of very uncertain ages, who, having in vain tried to secure husbands, have settled down to a contented discontent, and an undevotional devotion to curates, and church decorations, and mothers' meetings. What wonder, then, that with such leisure, and such bright feeding prospects before them, our friends, the priests, thought and talked a good deal of the comforting influences consequent upon having their capacities well filled. Foremost, and most expressive in any conversation on the subject, was our friend from Ireland, who had dis- tinguished himself in such a remarkable manner by his adventure with Cremroog's calf, just after his arrival at Glo-maen-trig. He was a strange character altogether, and 011 account of the land he hailed "from was familiarly known as Father Pat. In his composition, spiritual endeavourings were strangely mixed up with earthly longings; and although, just previous to the battle, his pious fastings, his prayers, and sacrifices, had been the admiration, not only of the host of Llewellyad, but also of his inner circle of friends—his brother- priests,-iio sooner had he received the slightest intimation of the coming feast, than fastings, prayers, and sacrifices were all forgotten, and he set about getting himself into trim, in order that he should—as lie expressed it-" do full justice to the magnificent gifts of Providence." He actually gave out to his companions a lengthy list of what he should eat, and how he should act, and what he should say, on the coming memorable night-in fact, a full expressive programme. In some manner or other, all this got to the ears of Dido and Fredoch, who determined to play upon Father Pat a trick by which he should see the utter absurdity of his waverings betwixt spiritual soarings and bodily pamperings. Fredoch dressed himself out like a bird, wrapping about his person a large white sheet of some bleached fibre, the manufacture of which seems to have been known in Britain even in those early days, and attaching to his sides a couple of goose wings. Then finding out the direc- tion Father Pat would be taking, he crept up into a tree and awaited his passing. Presently he ap- peared lost, in an anticipating dream of the coming feast. Father Pat, Father Pat," cried out Fredoch from his perch. Who calls me," asked the priest. I am a messenger from the Sun-God," answered Fredoch, in his disguise, and am sent by my king especially to you, the only righteous man in this neighbourhood." True, most exalted being, true," was all Father Pat could say, for his conscience kept stirring him up with enquiries as to his righteousness, and his knees trembled, for, notwithstanding the assertion of the angel, his conscience kept repeating to him with a lightning-like rapidity, "Thou wert think- ing of thy stomach's good, not of thy soul's righteousness, thou old hypocrite." \V ell," continued the supposed angelic mes- senger, the great Sun-God feels himself grossly insulted by the conduct of Llewellyad and his people in giving to a mere mortal, with metal clothing, his great name, and has determined to send down upon them a plague and pestilence, which will soon sweep them entirely away. But he is anxious to save you, Holy Father Pat, from all this, and has sent me to prepare you for the leaving this world this day week, at noon, I will be here to carry you to his kingdom." The priest immediately fell upon his knees and thanked him yet, could not help thinking to himself that the Sun-God may as well have deter- mined upon sending for him a day later, because, as lie quickly calculated, lie would be taken from earth just a few hours before the commencement of the feast. Once or twice he was on the very verge of wishing that one of his brethren had been sum- moned to the brighter world instead of himself but he tried very earnestly to dismiss such a feeling of down-right dissatisfaction at the coming exalta- tion which awaited him, and compromised the matter by wishing again, and again, that it could be postponed for one day. He soon explained matters to his friends, and bade them farewell with many a pious exhortation to regularity in their wild cat sacrifices. At the appointed hour, and just when the pre- limary fun of the feast was commencing, he wound his way alone to the place of his meeting with the angel. Fredoch, in all his disguise, awaited him. Now, Father Pat, get in quickly," lie said, as lie opened wide the mouth of a sack he had with him. The poor priest, green as any young goose, speedily settled himself into the sack, which was securely tied by Fredoch, who commenced hauling his burden over the stones and through the mud. Oli Oh cried Father Pat, where arc you taking me to ?" This is only the narrow way which leads to the kingdom of the Sun-God," said Fredoch, dragging him on until the poor priest yelled with terror and fright. At length the sack was deposited in the goose-house nearest to where the feast was being held, and, leaving it there with all the geese pecking at it, Fredoch hastened off to join the feast. These repeated peckings of the geese soon made the situation of the priest anything but desirable but the more he turned and twisted, the oftener came the peck, peck, peck, of his feather foes. Then he varied the monotony by crying out, Is this a place of purification '? Oh oh oh ? It must be, for all the little imps are pinching me with their poisonous tongues. Let me out, let me go back to earth, I don't want to find my way to the Sun-God in this manner. Oh oh oh But, notwithstanding his cries and yells, no one approached him until the next morn- ing, when the girl going to tend the geese found him a little more resigned to his purgateral situa- tion, and set him free. The evening feast had been a right joyous one, despite the absence of Father Pat. The fair Idie, cause of the war-troubles, had forgotten the dark side of the picture, and, sitting on a rustic throne hung around with ivy and all the wild flowers of the woods had ruled the merry feast. Oh Mystery of mysteries, thou truly art a woman For thee, one man will slay his brother, and then, instantly for- getting his dark deed, will raise thee as his queen, and, falling down before thee, worship thee, with a worship he never gives to his God. Then a poet is born, who extracts all the vulgarity out of the story as an Eastern charmer takes away the sting from a serpent, and wrapping it about with a lot of nonsense about stars, and jewels, and wood-anemones, makes it famous and elevating. Above all other tricks of all trades that of the poet is the most subtle and misleading^ By the aid of all these spurious trappings Homer has managed to give to the world the greatest Epic poem it has ever seen. We admit that Helen was beautiful, and that many men madly loved her, and that the siege of Troy was brought about solely on her account; but still the story would have been nothing had not the mighty Homer brought to bear upon it all his magnificent powers of imagination and language. The bravest followers of Llewellyad, with flushed cheek, and sparkling eye, spoke of the incomparable beauty of Idie, and the good fortune of Fredoch, and raised their cups of metheglin to their lips, and drank often and long to their health and happiness. Llewellyad too was jnot slow in his expressions of good-will towards them, to which Fredoch modestly replied by thanking the chief for his flattering notice, which he declared was to hun a fair omen of his future happiness. Many a wild song in ruugh and vigorous language was sung by the hardy warriors, and many a tale of peril and adventure v as told by men who daily dared the inclemency of th: weather and the hunger of bears and wolves in L ,ieir hunting excursions but no hidden meaning -7irked beneath their words all was free and out-spoken and in the midst of their jollity, rough and real as it was, nothing was heard or seen to call a blush to the fairest of ffair cheeks. The young men and maidens who had charge of the traditions of the tribes, vied with each other in the careful narration of what had happened to their fathers in the past. The pleasure of Dido at the situation in which he was placed was undisguised, and often his voice was heard loudest of all in praise of the song-singers and the story-tellers. Cheerfully taking his part in the proceedings he told them of the land of which he was a native, the games they held there, the magnificent buildings they lived in, what they did with the metals which came from the little island of the West," as they called Britain in those days, what sumptuous feasts they held on particular occasions, what great and powerful men they were, what extensive conquests they had made, and what costly sacrifices they offered to their Gods. All this greatly inflamed the imaginations of his listeners, and seemed to them a prophecy of what was to be theirs in the future. Of the games he instituted among them, the handicrafts he taught them, the buildings he helped them to raise, and the Eastern comforts he taught them to imitate, we shall speak in our next chapter. (To be continual.)

THE GWALIA STEAMSHIP COM- I) ANY, ( LIMITED.) The attention of our readers is directed to a prospectus which appears in another column, re- specting this Company. The object of the pro- moters is to secure a new vessel named the Gwalia, for the purposes of a carrying trade. The capital required is R21,500, in 1075 shares of R20 each, and this is to be payable by the shareholders in very easy instalments. The shareholders liability is limited, thus affording a safe, and at the same time a most remunerative investment. The managers are Messrs. Hurley, Matthews and Co., 28, Mount Stuart Square, and their past experience eminently qualifies them for the position they now hold. We give the following extracts from the prospectus referred to. The managers have contracted for a steamer of the following dimensions Length, 240 feet; breadth, 33 feet depth, 18 feet, to class 100 A 1 at Lloyd's under special survey. Engines to have cylinders, 29! inches and 55 inches, with 3G inches stroke. Total cost of ship and engines, £ 19,900. She will be a very fine steamer, and built to suit the coal, grain, iron ore, and general carrying trades, and will be delivered complete for sea on the 14th of August, 1881. The inducements offered to capitalists, large and small, to invest in Gwalia shares are, therefore, many, and it will be obvious that early applications should be made by intending shareholders. The Ely Rise, a steamer employed in the trades above mentioned, commenced work January, 1878, and up to September 22nd, 1880, the amount of dividend paid to Shareholders was P,15 18s. 9d. per cent, per annum (the last dis- tribution being at the rate of R18 Is. 3d., after setting aside £ 175 to Reserve Fund), against which the estimated wear and tear and depreciation of capital of 5 per cent, per annum "should be placed. making a net intercii of £10 18s. 9d. This steamer is also under the management of Messrs. Hurley, Matthews and Co. From the larger size of the Gwalia, and the capital being proportionately less, it is anticipated that the profits will be in ccess of those of the Ely Rise. The profits will be divided half-yearly, and the books of accoun: relating to the Company will always be open to the inspection of Shareholders, and all accounts will be audited by the Company's Auditor. The Gwalia will be insured for her full value against all risks. A Reserve Fund will be set aside out of profits to cover wear and tear and depreciation.

CO XIEE SPOX DE XC E. [Correspondents must write legibly and on one side of the paper only. Their mimes and addresses must in all cases accom- pany their communications, not necessarily for publication, IJU as a guarantee of good faith. Editor, South Wales Echo, 38, St. Mary-street, Carditf. ] J.S., Dute-ioad.Yoii must state your facts in B different manner. Your letter could not possibly appear ia its present form.

Business ablJrc£H"JefJ FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DIE Every year from LING DISEASE, which iu too many cases is the result of a NEGLECTED COCGII or COLD. To prevent this every home in Great JBritiiin should have a supply of WAND'S TOMC COFGH CURE ready for use at all times. RELIEF FROM COUGH IN FIVE MINUTES. A NIGHT'S SOUND SLEEP SECURED THE RAPID, MOST CERTAIN, AND SPEEDY HEIEDY FOR COUGHS, COLDS, AND EVERY DISORDER OF THE THROAT, CHEST AND LUNGS PROCEEDING FROM COLD. WAND'S TONIC COUGH CURE CURES NINETEEN OUT OF TWENTY. See Testimonials and Opinions ofPt-eq. icilh en-ch bottle. ''(\VORTH FIVE POUNDS A DOSE,—It"cured me after the doctors gave me up." THIRTY YEARS' COUGH CURED by one bottle." VI" "CONSUMPTIVE COUGHS, SPITTING OF BLOOD, NIGHT SWEATS, cured by one bottle." F EVERAII YEARS OF THROAT IRRITATION cured by one bottle." SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH AXD DIFFICULT BREATHING cured by one bottle." Numerous Coughs and Colds cured by third dose. Is pleasant to the taste. Children like it. Try it, and in a short time the most violent cough will be removed. In bottles, 13icl.. 2s. 9d., 4s. lid., a great saving in Large Bottles. Sold in Cardiff & Penarth, by Stranaghau & Stephens, 17,Angel-st ESTABLISHED 1852. PALMEB ^COMPANY'S UNDERTAKING AND FUNERAL FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT, 10, FREDERICK-ST., CARDIFF. P. it Co. beg to inform their patrons and the public generally that the above business will in future be carried on under the title of Palmer & Co., and trust they may by unremitting atten- tion and economy merit the same patronage which was extended for 28 years to the late Mr. John Palmer. Charges equally as low as the advertised prices of other Firms. LONDON, LIVERPOOL, AND SOUTH WALES COFFEE TAVERN COMPANY. Under the patronage of LORD ABERDARE No. 3 BRANOH Of the .bove was OPENED at the THEATRE ROYAL BUILDINGS SAINT MARY STREET, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. 22nd, By R. CORY, Esq., Councillor BEAVEN, G. A. ED WARDS, Esq. And several other Gentlemen. PRICES SAME AS USUAL. rrO THE YOUNG MEN OF ENGLAND WHO X SUFFER FROM NERVOUS DEBILITY. JUST PUBLISHED. THE CONFESSIoNS AND EXPERIENCE OF AN INVA7.JP designed as a warr,ing arcl a cnution to others supplying e t the same time the means of eelf-cure. by one who has cured htmsef after undergoing the usual amount of medical imposition and quackery. Single copies may be had (post free) by seuding a stamped addressed envelope to the Author, ARTHUR DIXON ESQ Hounslow, near London. x STRENGTH FOR THE W E A K. The attention of the feeble, and those in failing health, is particularly called to one of the greatest discoveries of mi dtrn times, known as LIEBIG'S QHEMICAL F OOD, OR WINE OF PHOSPHATES. A nutritious and Invigorating Essence, highly recom- mended by the most eminent of the Medical Profession for the cure of Nervous Head and Mind Complaints, Coughs, Arthma and Incipient Consumption, Nervousness, Weakness and Exuaustion, Lamness of Sight, Shortness of Breath, Headache, Depression, Palpitation of the Heart, Drowsiness, Indigestion, Singing Noises in the Head and Ears, Trembling, Lo;, of Memcry, Want of Appetite, Neuralgia, Pains and Aches, Wasting Disease, Lo-sof Energy, Impaired Nutrition, Inactivity of the Brain, with culness of perception and delusions, and all other states of the system indicating the presence of'disease, which if not attended to in time may become serious. TESTIMONIAL FKOM SIR CHARLES LOCOCII, PHYSICIAN TO THE QUEEN. I have for some years recommended LIFBIGS CHEMICAL FOOD in cases of general ill health with the most beneficial results. I find it to H be a very pure preparation, containing amongst other things free and unoxydized Phosphorus highly diffused, and when persevered with has always seemed to give fresh life to the languid "and exhausted, and health, strength, and energy. By its use the dull, the sluggish, the lazy and languid arise in the morning well and refreshed, with an appetite for food, and fit for study, society or business. "CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D." J^IEBIG'S QHEMICAL- JOOD Is the true strength-giver and health-restorer, nourishing both body and brain, supplying mental and physical power, and nerve and brain food. It is not at all like medicine, being entirely different to anything ever before introduced to the public, and tastes like some balmy, fragrant, and delicious nectar. JTEBIG'S 0HE:\IICAL J100D Purifies and Enriches the Blood, tnereby rendering the skm clear and transparent, sharpens the intellect^ strengthens the constitution, re-establishes the health, thoroughly re-vitalises the system, and is the one unfailing remedy for debility from whatever cause arising. J^IEBIG'S QHEMICAL JIOOD Will also be found highly beneficial in all diseases of the Heart, Chest, Liver, Lung", Kidneys, Stomach, and Bowels, and there ii-, scarcely a disease but what will be benefited by it, and iu all human probability cured. While all other preparations of Phosphorus are slow and uncertain in their action, taking days and sometimes weeks to produce an effect, this CHEMICAL FOOD (Wiue of Phosphates) acts at once and gives strength in one hour, rnd has been known to restore health in less than a week, even after the failure of the usual remedies. This remarkable preparation not only contains all the materials necessary for the foundation of a new constitution and for preventing or curing disease, but also evolves everything required for forming rich pure, and healthy blood, muscle, flesh, bone, brain, &c., and contains the very elements of LIFE. This wine is perfectly free from alcohol, and restores to the system whatever it requires, the absence of which often causes the debility. The secretions are all brought to their natural healthy condition, and physical dec.'iy arrested. This wine is as certain in its action as that water quenches thirst and its benefits are lasting OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Far superior to beef-tea, port wine, and all tonic medicine?—Lanect. 4 Far superior to beef-tea, port wine, and all tonic medicine?—Lanect. 4 A medicine sui'oi alike to young and old, that cannot harm the most delicate, and very strengthening."—I'rac- titioncr. Nervous Debility, caused by the constitution having been mjiiied in early life, can be cured by this remedy if taken judiciously.1"—Medical Times. The nearest approach to a cure for Consumption that has yet been discovered."—British Medical Journal, Particularly adapted to the female system. York Journal of -ilfed;t,i)ie and Surgery. Seems to be a specific for everv form of weakness and cures most diseases.Dublin Medical Press. A mild remedy of universal application, and a good family medicine." -Molltlzly Journal of Pharmacy. Lays the foundation of health in the young, and soon builds up a strong constitution." —Druitt's Surgeons' Vade-Mecum. "Will save ten times its cost in doctors' bills. American Pharmaceutical Journal, It is one of the few preparations that can be depended upon, and must, in course of time, entirely supersede quinine, iron, cod liver oil, tonics, bitters, and the thoucand and one fashionable, dear and doubtful remedies."—Chemist and Druggist. Any Chemist not having it in Stock will procure it to order; and there is a great saving in buying the larger sizes. fTo prevent confusion when you ask for LIEBIG'S CHEMICAL FOOD, see that yon get it, as our Agents sell all our Nutritives and" preparations which arc numerous. Remember that LIEBIG'S CHEMI- CAL FOOD is a medicine sold in bottles and bearing the Government Stamp. London Agents:—Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon Street; Edwards and Sons, 157. Queen Victoria Street; Newbery and Sons, 37, Newgate Street; Millard and Sons, 40, Charterhouse Square; Sanger and Sons, 150 and 2.52, Oxford Street: Hovenden and Sons, 5, Great Marlborough Street, W., and 93 and 95 City Road; Sutton and Co., 10, Bow Churchyard; Butler and Crispe, 4, Cheapside; Mnw, Son, and Thompson, 7 to 12, Aldergate Street Lynch and Co., 171A and 171A, Aldergate Street; "William Methcr, Farringdon Road; and J, C, Thompson, 121, New North Road, ORDER OF ANY CHEMIST. LIEBIG & CO., WANDSWORTH ROAD, LONDON, S,W. Chemists are cautioned against making or offering for sale preparations and calling them "Chemical Food," as it was decided in the case Liebig v Scully, that we were the originators of the name and bad the sole right to use it, and all persons selling other articles by this name, not only render themselves liable to an action for damages, but also to Chaacerj- proceeding^ Business lalibtl'£1£1ff.t HOLE SALE F lt-UIT STORES. -L. POMPIIKEY Begs to inform the public that he has opened a wholesale fruit stores at 6, ST. JOHN'S S QUAKE, CARDIFF, with a variety of ENGLISH and FOREIGN FRUITS and nuts of all classes. PRICE LIST ON APPLICATION". 64 GE M S! Q. EMS!! G E M S THOSE LITTLE NOVELTIES WHICH ARE ALL THE RAGE ARE TO BE HAD 12 FOR 6D. AT rj^AYLOirS, j(uj JgUTE J|OAD, THEY ARE THE BEST IN TOWN. THE CAMEOS ARE BEAUTIFUL 4 FOR A IS. LIFE LIKE Photographic Club held at the Terminus Hotel, Saint Mary Street. Large Oil Painting, in Gold Frame, and 12 Cards for 30s.. payable Is. per week. 199, BUTE ROAD, CARDIFF, 58 No CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM. ROBERTS'S, I CARVERS, GILDERS, & riCTURE FRAME MAKERS 35, ROYAL AKCADE, CARDIFF. 35 THE LONDON BROKEN TEA, Is. 8d. per lb., and THE LONDON TWO SHILLING TEA (Whole leaf), 2s. per lb., ARE THE CHEAPEST & BEST THAT CAN BE OBTAINED. milESE TEAS, wherever introduced, give great satisfaction the best proof of which is rapidly increasing demand for them that now exists. They arc guaranteed perfectly pure, and possess choice flavour, combined with unusual strength, which, with the smallness of price, are the best reasons why all families and consumers of tea should use them. To be obtained only of the SOLE AGENT S. CODINGTON, Late C. COLLIER. 3, BUTE STREET, CARDIFF, 3 doors below the HAYES BRIDGE. 44 N DREWS AND AIARSH, FUNERAL FURNISHERS, 80, ST. MARY STREET, CAN DIFF, AND PENARTH MEW'S, PENARTH. fj*'Funeral with Hearse and Coach with pair of Horses and ,hanging Velvets to each, Coffin covered with Hlack Cloth, richly Nailed, best jMetal Plate, lined with Flannel, Flannel Dress. Pall, Hat- bands, and attendance £5 5 0 Second Class. 4 4 0 Third Class 3 3 0 Fourth Class 2 10 0 FUNERAL CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ON HIKK. CHILDREN'S FUNERALS, Including' Coach with a pairof Horses, Velvets, Wr, ite Piunies, Coffin covered I with Black, Blue, or Polished, lined with Flannel. V ndertaker, and Cuacbman,with Silk Hatbands, and best Pall, with white silk border, and use of Crape Bands for friends— Under i Year, from Zi io o J1 2 I II 0 3 1 12 o 4 1 14 e 5 1 15 o And so on in proportion. ONfi HORSE CAKRI.AOE, Including Coffin, covered in Black, Blue, crpoli bed, lined with Flannel, Hatbands for Mourners, Undertaker and Coach- man, with Silk Bands and Pall included, under six months £0 I8 6 Under I year. 1 0 0 2 „ .tt I 1 0 „ 3 „ 120 » 4 „ i,d o 140 And so on in proportion. 26 THE TYROLEAN MUSICAL BOX, Two Shillings Post Free, 27 Stamps. Eight Tunes. Size, 71 in. by 2.1 111. In a strong, polished Wood Case, with German Silver Fittings simplified action, constructed on a new principle to play Operatic and Song, with the following Tunes: Home Sweet HOUle-Hold the Fort—The Last Rose of Summer—The jlinstrel Boy- -Mollie ilariing—Ihe Blue Danube Waltz—My Love She's but a Lassie yet-Meet ile ill the Lane, Love-Perhaps She's on the Railway. Two for 48 Stamps. J- IS- flLl.IXOER^ S, York .Street, Ramsgate. 54 ,r THE SOUTH WALES JJOMGEOPATHIC STITUTION, 8, EDWARDS TERRACE, CROCKHERBTOWN, CARDIFF. Attendance-Monday and Wednesday Mornings, from 0 till o'clock. Saturday Evenings from 7 till 8 o'clock. PHYSICIAN 1) R. MORGAN. NOW READY. THE following Works on the SCIENCE of ADVANCED JL MEDICINE, and the Treatment of Diseases by Hydro- Homeopathy, By W. MORGAN, M.D., I Eng., M.B.H.S formerly Physician to the London Homceopathic Hospital, &e. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF HOMOEOPATHY^ Third Edition, post free Is. 6d. REVIEWS — Homoeopathy has found in Dr. MORGAN its most brilliant and able ac1voeate.- JVeek/y Chronicle. An able exposition of Homoeopathy.—Bell's Weekly Messenger An admirable book, the perusal of which would remove much of the prejudice which now exists both in, and out of the profession.— Western Mail. An ably written work, by one who may be considered an authority 011 the subject.— A/on. Chronicle. N THE U VKli aNd ITS DISEASES, Functional and Organic—their curability. 3s. 6d. Is life worth having ? That depends on the liver.— Western Mail. Well written, and full of sound practical advice.—Cardij} Da ily News. ON DIABETES 11ELLITUS, Its History, Symptoms.Pathology, and Curability. 3s. tid. This Work forms an Historic Record of the Pathology, Physi ology and Treatment of Diabetes Mellitus, from the remote Era of Hippocrates, (450 B. C.) to the startling discoveries of Claude Bernard in 1848 and 1855.-Aiithor Treatment sensible in accordance with sound pathological views.-Puú!Zc Opinion. Thoroughly practical, should And a place in the library of every physician. Lnited Stales JIed/cal Investigalov. Dr. Morgan's labours will be productive of substantial benefit to many sufferers.—Times. ON CONlAGIOl S DISEASES, their diagnosis, constitutional 0 ravages and treatment, preventive and curative "With Comments on theContagious Diseases Acts." 3s. 6d. A well written book on a difficult and delicate siiiject.- Public Opinion. NDIGESTIO-N, CONSTITUTION, HYPOCHONDRIASIS; 0 PILES, Fistula, Fissures, Taiindice, Ac., Sixth Edition 2s.tid. A sensible and well written hook.-flf01dhly Review. Clear, sensible and thoroughly practical.—Horn World. In Memoriam.—Her Royal Highness the Princess Alice. ON DIPHTHEKIA. — A historic record of its Antiquity Symptoms, Pathology, and Curability. Illustrated with numerous cases successfully treated. 2a. 6d. There is manifest ability, simplicity, and practical common sense in Dr. Morgan's work, which show him to be eminently skilled in the province of medical study, we strongly com- mend the book to the notice of all, who have the interest of health and life at heart.— Christian World. IT,s SIGNS AND CONCOMITANT' DERANGEMENTS, their respective treatment, in accord- ance with sound Pathological views, including instructions on the selection of a, Nurse, and the management of the lying-in cham- ber. Post free 2s. 6d. A thoroughly practical book, on a common subject, which gives some plain and sound directions for ladies, that will, we hope, have the effect of sending the "intolerable MONTHLY NURSE," soon to the right-about, A most elaborate table is annexed, for the purpose of noticing, ACCURATELY, certain necessary calculations.— Public opitiie,n This book is dedicated in complimentary Janguage to "Tlie Mothers of England," and is associated with Homoeopathic Medication^ an excellent system for pregnant women, and children. Chemist and Druggist, Every page stamps the author as a thoroughly practiciH nun, imbued with pure and lofty motives. £ various derangements incidental to such a delicate condition are rational, humane, and iu strict accordance v\ ith nature s laws. There is appended an elaborate table winch will be found of incalculable benefit to those for whom it is written. -R@vietv. Post Free"fVoni AUTHOR, Edward's Terrace, Crockherbtown Cardiff or Homeopathic Publishing- Co., 2, Fiiisbury Circus, London. jjg E. JONES & SON, BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS, 38, srr. MARY STREET, (Opposite the Royal Hotel), CARDIFF. LIST OF NEW BOOKS SELECTED FROM A STOCK OF SEVERAL THOUSAND VOLUMES OFFERED AT SPECIALLY REDUCED PRICES FO CASH ONLY. Published Offered Price. for. £ s d £ a d Cassrll's Popular Educator, livols.. 1 16 0 1 10 0 "Weinliold's Experimental Physics 1 10 0 0 9 3 Casscll's Bible Dictionary 1 1 0 0 12 6 Lowe's Our Native Ferns, 2 vols.. 2 2 0 1 8 6 Morris's British Butterflies. 1 1 0 0 14 6 Lowe's New and Bare Kerns 1 1 0 0 14 6 Daily News Russo-Turkish War correspondence 0 7 6 0 40 Naomi, by Mrs Webb" 0 7 6 0 6 3 Markham's History of England. 0 2 6 0 2 1 Nuttall's Pronouncing Dictionary 0 2 6 0 1 9 Green's History oi: the English People 0 8 6 0 7 1 Mark Twain's The Tramp Abroad.. 0 7 6 0 6 3 Warne's Model Cookery 0 5 0 0 3 9 Smile's Self Help 0 6 0 0 5 0 » Thrift 0 6 0 0 5 0 Character? 0 6 0 0 5 0 Duty (just pnblished) 0 6 0 0 5 0 The National Gallery, illustrated 2 2 0 0 12 6 Family Physician 1 1 0 0 17 6 Macaulay's History of England,*2 vols 0 12 0 0 10 0 Lays of Ancient Rome illustrated 0 6 0 0 5 0 Marryatt's Dog Fiend, illustrated 0 3 6 0 2 8 Peter Simple 0 3 6 0 28 Phantom Ship 0 3 6 0 28 Pacha of many tales, illus. 0 3 6 0 2 8 „ Monsieur Violet, illus. 0 3 6 0 2 8 „ Ratlin the Reefer 0 3 6 0 2 8 » Yalerie "g 3 6 0 2 8 Newton Forster 0 3 6 0 2 8 Mr. Midshipman Easy 0 3 6 0 2 8 Jacob Faithful 0 3 6 0 2 8 Olla Podrida 0 3 6 0 28 King's Own 0 3 6 0 2 8 Pirate and three Cutters 0 3 6 0 2 8 Japhet in Search of a Father illus. 0 3 6 0 2 8 Works of Josephus by Whiston 0 5 0 0 3 9 Van Laun on the French Revolu- tionary Epoch, 2 vols 1 8 0 0 11 0 Mahew's Illustrated Horse Doctor.. 0 18 6 0 12 10 Petherick's Egypt and Central Africa 015 • 0 4 0 Oosterzee's Year of Salvation. 0 7 6 0 4 0 Curiosities of Ceremonials" 010 6 0 4 0 Reed's Engineer's Hand-book (just out) 0 7 0 0 6 10 Conybeare and How-son's Lite and Epistles of St. Paul 0 7 6 0 6 3 Decameron of Boccaccio 0 7 6 0 6 0 Tennyson's Works 0 6 0 0 5 0 Leopold Shakespere 010 6 0 8 9 Enquire Wilhin upon Everything 0 2 6 0 2 1 Wonderful Balloon Ascents. 0 3 6 0 2 9 W onderful Adventures 0 3 6 0 2 9 Wonders of Bodily Strength 0 3 6 0 2 9 Wonders of Annual Instinct 0 3 6 0 2 9 WoRders of Accoustics 0 3 6 0 2 9 Wonders of Water 0 3 6 0 2 9 The Girl's Own Treasury 0 5 0 0 4 0 Memoirs of Celebrated Women 0 5 0 0 4 0 Young's Heir of Redcliffe 0 6 0 0 5 0 Young's Hearts Cause 0 6 0 0 (j e Youngs Chaplet of Pearls 0 6 6 0 5 Young's Daisy Chain 0 6 0 0 5 0 2D. IN THE JS. DISCOUNT ALLOWED OFF THE PUBLISHED PRICES OF ANY NEW BOOK WHETHER IN STOCK OR OBTAINED TO ORDER. CARRIAGE PAID TO ANY RAILWAY STATION UPON ALL ORDERS FOR BOOKS AMOUNTING TO S2 OR UPWARDS. A GPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF THE AV pLTJSH FRAMES, PURSES, ALBUMS, Ac. BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, & CHURCH SERVICES In every variety of Bindings. pHOTOGRAJPHS OF ALL THE LEADIXG CELEBRITIE-4. NIAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS Supplied regularly to order. SCHOOL AND GENERAL STATIONERY Of EVERY DESCRIPTION. SINGLE COPIES ONLY OF THE FOLLOWING SECOND HAND BOOKS, Are now on Sale at the low prices affixed for Cash only, at 64 YE OLDE ROOKE SHOPPE," 3, ROYAL ARCADE (St. Mary-st. end), CARDIFF. £ d Once a Week, 17 vols 2 10 0 The Practical Magazine, Morocco j i 0 Calvin's Commentaries on Psalms, 4 vols. 0 17 6 Illustrated London News, 12 yearly vols. 8 0 ^Scott's Bible, 6 vols q jg 0 Hook's Rome, 6 vols Q j G Thornton's History of British India,6 vols. 0 7 6 Burnett's History of the Reformation. 6 vols.0 6 0 London Journal, 23 vols 2 0 0 Stanhope on the Epistles and Gospels, *4 vof- 0 3 6 Penn's Book of the New Covenent, 2 vu. 0 2 6 Scrivener s History of the Iron Trade 0 1 6 Life of Lord Liverpool, 3 vols 0 7 0 Sharpe on the Hebrew Scripture, 3 vols 0 6 0 Works of Archbishop Whitcliffe, 3 vols 0 4 0 Flugel's English German and German English Dictionary, 2 vols Q G Granger's Biographical History of England 4 vols 0 4 0] Andre's Coal Mining, vol 1 n17 g Sporting Review, 4 V0I3 ]' | fl Dibdin's Biblomania$iq q Hansard's Typographia 0 12 0 Poets Wit and Humour, Illustrated! ]!••• 0 5 A NUMBER OF SECOND-HAND BOOKS, VERY CHEAP. LIBRARIES AND PARCELS OF tooks PURCHASED OR EXCHANGED E, J-ONES & SON, 38' T. MARY STREET, AND 3, ROYAL ARCADE, CARDIFF. Printed and Published for the Proprietor, WjoS 8th l881]S' St' Street' Carclia