Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
WENVOE PLOUGHING MATCH DINNER.
WENVOE PLOUGHING MATCH DINNER. In consequence of exceptional pressure upen our advertising space, we were regrettably obliged to confine ourselves in our last issue to the publica- tion of the list of prizes in connection with the annual ploughing match, for the parishes of St. George's, St. Nicholas, St. Lythan's, and Wen- voe, which was held on Wednesday, the 14th in- stant, on Goldsland Farm, Wenvoe. Amongst those who attended on the ground during the day we noticed the following :—Mr Arthur J. Wil- liams, M.P. for South Glamorgan Messrs T. Evans, Vishwell; Oliver Thomas, Greave Farm William Jenkins, Maesllech T. Thomas, Peny- lan — Thomas, Garn, Llantrithyd John Mor- gan, Llantrithyd E. Williams, Victoria Hotel, Barry Dock David Evans, Bovill; — Mazey, Welford Robert Bassett, Waterhall; John Miles, Tydu; D. Dunn, Maesyfelin; E., D., and W. Watts, Tydraw, Llantrithyd J. Howard, Wen- voe J. Vickery, St. George's; W. Thomas, Holton David Thomas, Caia Farm, St. Nicholas; Abraham Howells, Alvas Farm Edward How- ells, Alvas Howell Edwards, Alps Farm E. Barton, Garn; Thomas Jones, Whitewell; Oliver Ford, Vian's Hill; William Lougher, Canton; William Price, Mardy Farm, Llantrithyd Rich- ard Harry, St. Nicholas; Jenkin Thomas, Lilliput Farm, Bonvilstone J. Smith, New Wallace John Ball, Twlch Farm William Bassett, Tony- wynlais Robert Bassett, Ty-isha, Tongwynlais; C. Eyles, Barry T. Morgan, Twynyrodyn J. A. Poole, Wenvoe; F. E. Gunning, seed mer- chant, Cardiff; H. R. Ward (Messrs J. Hibbert & Sons), &c., &c. The quality of ploughing and ex- hibits showed a decided improvement as compared with previous yeais, and it may safely be said that the Wenvoe Ploughing Match is gradually developing into one of the most important institu- tions of the kind in the county. The judges were —Ploughing Messrs Thomas Rees, Waterton Court, Bridgend; J. Williams, Merthyrmawr, Bridgend and Morgan Grant, Duffryn, St. Nicholas. Horses and harness Messrs Hopkin Williams, Stormy Farm, Bridgend William Thomas, The Haj es, Sully; and J. Hunter, Lower Penarth Farm; all of whom discharged their duties to the entire satisfaction of both competitors and the general public. Mr T. Thomas, Shop Farm, proved himself, as usual, a capital chairman of committee, and the members of the committee themselves must also be spoken of in the highest terms of praise. Exceptional credit, however, is due to the energetic and efficient secretary, Mr Henry L. Jones, registrar, Holton-road, Barry Docks, for the ideal manner in which he discharged the numerous obligations devolving upon him in the impertant capacity which he filled contributed in no small degree to the success of the day's pro- ceedings. Refreshments were provided on the ground by Mr Noah Jenkins, the obliging land- lord of the Wenvoe Arms Inn. In the evening, the customary dinner was held at the latter hos- telry, Major Collins, of Dyffryn House, (presiding over a company numbering at least 100. The room had been nicely-decorated for the occasion with bunting, flowers, &c., and across the wall at the upper end was the appropriate motto, God speed the plough," while at the lower end was the motto "Success to Agriculture." Mr and Mrs Noah Jenkins catered in good substantial style and amongst those present we noticed the follow- ing :—Mr W. H. Lewis, solicitor, Cardiff Capt. Clifford Cory, Messrs T. Thomas, Shop Farm, Wenvoe H. L. Jones, secretary T. Rees, Trehedyn, Peterstone G. J. Thomas, St. Ly- than's Morgan Howell, Colebrook G. H. Bur- nett, butcher, Cadoxton J. Smith, New Wal- lace D. Jones, Weston- Farm, Cadoxton E. Kinnersley, Palmerstown Lewis Jones, Golds- land Daniel Rees, Cottrell; John Radcliffe, Nantbrane, St. Nicholas Edward Howells, Al- vas, St. George's W. Thomas, Treharne Arms Oliver Williams, Hampstone; J. A. Poole,Wenvoe; J. T. Duncan, shipbroker, Cardiff; G. Thomas, assistant overseer, Wenvoe W. Thomas, Tar- house Gunning, Cardiff; D. Evans, Bovill Hop- kins, St. Nicholas Price, Mardy Farm H. Os- mond, Saintwell; Hill (Messrs Elliott & Company); E. Thomas. St William Emerson, Sweldon; T. Gray, Wenvoe; W.Thomas The Hayes R. Jenkins, Biglis &c., &c. The dinner having been fully enjoyed, and the cloth removed, Mr T. Rees, asked permission to pro- pose the toast of "The Judges of Ploughing," as these gentlemen were obliged to leave at an early hour. The toast was received with musical honours. Mr Rees, Waterton, was the first to respond, and in doing so he expressed regret at being obliged to leave at an early hour that evening, in order to catch a train for home at Cardiff. He must say, however, that the judges of ploughing had experienced cOJlsiderable difficulty that day in arriving at their decisions in some of the classes. The field was very rough and uneven, but the quality of the ploughing on the whole was very good. In the junior olass especially, one of the ploughmen showed exceptional promise, and as he grew older he would certainly make his mark at these competitions. (Cheers.) Messrs Williams and Grant also returned thanks, both gentlemen congratulating the com- mittee upon the general success of the ploughing match. The Chairman having submitted the toast of "The Queen," which was loyally received, Mr H. L. Jones, the secretary, read the prize list, and the various awards were made to each winner by Major Collins, as fully described by us last week. The Chairman, in the course of a lengthy ad- dress, full of sound practical advice, said corn land was rapidly giving way to grass land in this country, but he hoped the day was not far distant when the growing of corn would yet become re- munerative to ths British farmer. (Applause.) He strongly advocated the proper training and edu- cation of young men for farming life, and pointed out the great necessity of technical education amongst those who intended to make the produce of agriculture the means of their livelihood. tIe was also in favour of improving the general class of horses used by farmers. He had in his posses- sion a fine entire horse of the Suffolk breed, the services of which he would be pleased to place at the disposal of any tenant farmer in the district who cared to take advantage of his offer during the coming year. (Applause.) Farming, he said, like everything else must now be well done, for only the best of general produce, whether stock or otherwise, could possibly obtain a good price in the market. He was glad to see a large number of visitors present that evening, and trusted they would materially assist the funds of the ploughing match next year. The Chairman concluded by proposing the toast of Success to the Wenvoe Ploughing Match," coupled with the name of Cap- tain Clifford Cory. Captain Cory returned thanks, and, together wich the Chairman, promised to place at the dis- posal of the committee again next year the same prizes as they had awarded this year. (Applause.) Mr G. J. Thomas, St. Lythan's, submitted the toast of the "Donors of Prizes," which was suit- ably acknowledged by the Chairman and Captain Cory. The "iext toast was that of The Judges of Horses," and Mr W. Thomas (The Hayes), in re- ply, said he fully agreed with what the Chairman had said with reference to* the necessity of intro- ducing a superior class of farm horse into the dis trict. He was very pleased to see such a num- ber of young animals at the ploughing match that day, and this proved that the farmers of the dis- trict were making an effort to keep astride the times. (Cheers.) Mr W. H. Lewis, Cardiff, proposed The Suc- cessful Competitors," and in the course of a cap- ital speech strongly advocated the adoption of heavy cart horses in preference to those of the Suffolk breed, and said that in such thriving com- mercial and dock districts like Barry and Cadox- ton, the heavy animal was far superior and more useful than the smaller breeds. (Cheers.) Messrs Lewis Jones, Goldsland W. Emerson, Sweldon; T. Thomas, Shop Farm J. Smith, New Wallace and J. Thomas, Greave Farm responded. Mr Hill and Mr Osmond announced at this stage their intention of offering for next year, the former a prize of two guineas for the best team of horses on the field, and the latter a prize of one guinea for the second best team. Mr T. Rees proposed the toast of the health of "The Chairman of Committee," which Mr T. Thomas suitablv acknowledged.—Mr Lewis Jones proposed "The Secretary," which was received with loud applause and musical honours, Mr H. L. Jones appropriately responding.—"The Visi- tors" was the next toast, and Messrs Hill and Osmond replied.—Mr W. Emerson gave the toast of "The Press," which one of the representatives of the Barry Dock News responded to.—Mr T. Rees proposed the toast of Mr G. J. Thomas (one of the most active members of the committee), and Mr Thomas, in reply, said the future prospects of the Wenvoe ploughing match were as encouraging as ever. (Cheers. )-The last toast was that of the Host and Hostess," which Mrs Jenkins grace- fully acknowledged. -Songs were sung during the evening by Messrs O. Harris, Edward Cule, Robert Thomas, and others.
"TO BE, OR NOT TO BE, IMARRIED…
"TO BE, OR NOT TO BE, MARRIED ? LECTURE BY THE REV. THOMAS EVANS AT EAST BARRY. On Tuesday evening last that gifted and deser- vedly popular minister and lecturer, the Rev Thomas Evans, of Victoria Park, London, and formerly of Merthyr, delivered his highly interest- ing, instructive, and amusing lecture on the sub- ject "To be, or not to be, married ?-that is the question," at the Presbyterian Chapel, East Barry, before a crowded and delighted audience. The chair was occupied by Mr H. Radcliffe, of Penarth, and amongst those present we noticed the Revs Walter Daniel, Penmark, and T. Evans, Cadoxton Mr J. Lowdon, chairman of the School Board Captain R. Davies, dockmaster, and Mrs Davies; Mr D. Roberts, shipping superintendent; Mr Oliver. Williams and Mrs Williams, Hamp- stone Mr W. R. Hopkins and Mrs Hopkins, East Barry Mrs Lewis Hopkins, East Barry Mr D. Howell, Colcott Mr S. A. Williams and Mrs Williams, East Barry; Mr J. L. Davies and Mrs Davies, Cadoxton Mr C. Howe and Miss Howe, Cadoxton Mr T. M. Thomas, Cadoxton Mr D. Edwards, relieving officer, and Mrs Ed- wards, Cadoxton Mrs Radcliffe, Penarth Coun- cillor J. C. Meggitt and Mrs Meggitt, and Mrs Sibbering Jones, East Barry Mr T. Price, Mrs Price, and the Misses Price, Llanbethery Cap- tain T. Lewis and Mrs Lewis Mr H. Davies, builder, and Mrs Davies, Holton Mr and Mrs John, East Barry Mr W. Lougher, Old Wal- lace Mr Thomas, Little Hampstone; Mr Alfred Thomas and Miss Thomas, Llancadle; Miss Lewis, East Barry: Mr Watkin W. Williams^ East Barry Miss Davies, Llanbethery; Miss Jones, Borth, Cardiganshire Mr James Lougher, Aberthaw Miss Thomas, Flemingstone, and others.-The Chairman having briefly introduced the rev lecturer, the latter gentleman proceeded to deliver an excellent treatment of the popular subject named, and the frequent expressions of satisfaction which emanated from the audience in the course of his remarks afforded ample testimony to the rare intellectual treat which the lecturer afforded to all present. Mr Evans described mar- riage as the mother of the world, and said it should be entered upon by young people of both sexes after careful deliberation and with due re- gard to the serious importance and permanent issues which it necessarily involved. Marriage- able women, he said, had been described by the late Sir John More (who was always severe in his criticism of the fair sex) as resembling a bag full of snakes with one eel amongst them. A man, it was quite possible, could place his hand inside the bag and pull out the eel, but it was a hundred to one that he would instead be stung by a snake. (Laughter.) The late Lord Beaconsfield had given it as his opinion that women should always marry but that men should not. (Renewed laughter.) An unmarried lady once raised an alarm that the marriage rate was always lowest when a Conservative Government was in power, and highest when a Liberal Government was in office. He (Mr Evans) did not altogether agree with this view of marriage, for although the Con- servatives were now in power the marriage rate was as high in the country as it had ever been- Some people had found it very difficult to define woman, but he had read that woman had been described as a good thing spoilt, and that woman- was a thing that could not reason, but continually poked the fire from the top. (Continued laughter.)' Proceeding, Mr Evans said that the Chancellor of the Exchequer once stated that he had never heard of a woman paying conscience money, a remark which brought from a certain lady the retort that the necessity for women paying con- science money had never occurred, for they always paid the full amount of their income tax. whenever it was due. He strongly claimed for women the right to vote in parliamentary elec- tions, considering she was called upon to pay her share of imperial taxation. (Cheers.) He alse re- commended mothers of families to train their sons and daughters to work while they were young, so, that they might be able te earn their own liveli- hood without throwing themselves upon public charity should adversity suddenly overtake them. (Applause.) He did not condemn novel reading altogether, but he sternly deprecated the reading of trash literature. In reply to a question which the rev. lecturer put as to what was love, Mr Evans said it was like life, like God—it defied competition. In making choice of a wife, Mr Evans advised young men to seek the partner of their joys and sorrows from amongst strictly tem- perance families, for he knew of nothing more deplorable and degrading than a drinking woman. The members of the Christian mission in charge of the Whitechapel district in London had been the means of reclaiming many hundreds of drunken men, but they had given it as their opinion that scarcely half-a-dozen women had ever been reclaimed by them from the same vice. Having spoken in touching terms of the benevolence and Christian charity of the late lamented Mr David Davies, Llandinam, the rev. gentleman concluded a truly masterly lecture (after a peroration full of sound practical advice). amid loud applause from the large audience. The following was the syllabus of the lecture Peter McKenzie on the tongue—What saith the poets on marriage ?—Jeremy Taylor's thoughts— Two sides to every question—Will ye venture- Welshman indignant at the altar—Marriage likened to bird cages-Severe test-Crusty old bachelor-Sir John More most severe on women -Fewer marriages of late years-Alarm of art unmarried lady-Reasons given for decrease— Women alone to blame—Woman defined-Des- cribed-Sharp replies-Is she deficient in brain power-Single blessedness-Matrimony not a play ground for boys and girls—On falling in love- Letter writing—How lovers begin their letters— Letters read in court—What is love?—Is love blind ?-Love at first sight-Keep your eyes open —Cobbett's love story-A boy's laughter on subject of whom you can't marry—Flirts of both sexes—Conversation about girls—Choice of a wife —Household affaIrs- Button short—Don't over-do it—Don't under-do it-Untidy women—Accom- plishments—Beauty—Dress—Temper—Choice of a husband—Not mere clothes—Condemnation of gambling—Clubs—Mary T. Lathrop on the question—Sound advice to both sexes.—On the motion of the Chairman, seconded by Captain R. Davies, a hearty vote of thanks was recorded to the Rev lecturer at the close, and Mr Evans, having acknowledged the compliment, moved a vote of thanks to the Chairman, which was seconded by the Rev. Walter Daniel, Penmark, and carried with enthusiasm. The proceedings then closed, all being manifestly delighted with the edifying lecture which had been delivered.
[No title]
A WOMAN FIFTEEN TIMES WEDDED.—A woman named Alicia Florence Henderson, who was arrested for cruelty to the youngest of her fourteen children in New York, was found to be living with her fifteenth husband. She was first married on the 10th ot June, 1863. Her husband died a year after, and she married again. Hjr huspants con- tinued to die or divorce themselves, and she con- tinued to marry until the extraordinary number of fourteen partners of her joys and sorrows had been laid away. The longest period in which she remained married to any one man was three years. Mrs Henderson, &c. as Dalziel puts it, is now a handsome woman of 45.
Advertising
A CARD.] MR. J. CLARK pAIRBAIRN ARTIST, VERE-STREEX, oaDOXTON-BARRY. 12, Barry Dock-road, Barry. 'J. HATHAWAY BEGS TO ANNOUNCE that he has opened a Business at the above Address with a select stock of BOOKS, COMMERCIAL and FAMILY STATIONERY, a good selection of CHEAP LITERATURE, suitable for Reading at Sea. Large assortment of Purses, Albums, Photo Frames, and Fancy Goods. Ledgers and Day Boooks from 2s. 6d. Cash Books from Is., Plain or Interleaved. Envelopes from 2s. 6d. per 1000. Special Lines of Ledgers-Single or Double Ruling 5s. and 7s. 6d. GUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVERS, CARTRIDGES OF ALL SIZES. T. pAGE WOOD CO PRACTICAL GUNMARERS, CRICKET & LAWN TENNIS OUTFITTERS' Opposite the Castle, CARDIFF. B. HOOD BAGGIE & SON, ICQ/ XA1OTAOTURERS 07 n/ Hemp, Coir, & Manilla An Wire Ropes, jh^. IBICISTLE-OH-TYBE, W and i» CARDIFF. /^V L N I GUARANTEED UP TO Large Stock. /f^*7/ LLOYD'S TESTS J:q! ALSO MATT MM J j Wir0 °* Co •< Running Gear. A M Galvanized Wire fQ Rigging, &c., &c. /i/ ICardiff Stores: PIER HEAD. IS! j Branch Stores at NORTH SHIELDS, j j HULL, & LONDON. j HULL, & LONDON. G EO. W. MORTIMER & CO., ADVERTISING AGENTS, ROTUNDA BUILDING, CARDIFF. Spaces to Let inside Third Class Coaches on the Barry, Taff Vale, and Rhymney Railways.- Cardiff Office of the Barry Dock Neios. INJECTION DAY.—An Infallible Remedy and Certain Cure for all Discharges from the Urinary Organs in either sex, whether acquired or constitutional, recent or chronic cures in a few days, without medicines. Sold in bottles, 2s 6d each (by post, 2s 9d), by all Chemists. London Agents, F. Newbury and Sons, 1, King Edward-street, E. C. CardiT: J. Munday, Chemist, 1, High-street. OWEN'S HAIR DRESSING.—A specific for nourishing and preserving the Hair. Renews the Hair in cases of baldness. Stays the falling off. Restores the Hair to its natural colour. Produces p Inxuriant Whiskers and Moustaches. Sold in bottles at 2s 6d and Is each by OWEN, 27, Edward-street Queen-street, Cardiff; 151, Cardiff New Market Hall; and all Chemists. Local Agents—J. JONES, Holton- road, Barry Dock; W. R. HOPKINS, High-street, Barry, and Vere-street, Cadoxton. E. JpARNALL & COMPANY, Manufacturers of TARPAULINS, For Wagons, Carts, Vans, railway Trucks, Con- tractors, &c Horse Loin Cloths, Stable Rugs, Hay Sheets, Sacks and Bags of all kinds. Sole Address-SHEEN-ROAD. BEDMLNSTER, BRISTOL. Local Agents-THE BARRY FURNISHING COMPANY. Main-street, Cadoxton. GEORGE ATTFIELD, GENERAL DRAPERY, jyjANTLE, AND jyjILLIN.EKV J^STABUSHMENT, MANCHESTER HOUSE, MAIN-STREET, CADOXTON-BARRY, BEGS to announce he has just received a large stock of New Goods uitable for the season, in- cluding Blankets, Quilts, Sheets, Shirting Flan- nels, Flannelets, Welsh and English Flannels, Tweeds, Homespuns, Melton Cloths, Cheviots, Serges, Skirtings, Shawls, &c. The choicest assortment of Millinery, Mantles, Jackets, and Underclothing in th" district. Ladies are re- spectfully invited to inspect our Novelties. Show Room now replete with all the leading styles. Speciality, Millinery, &c. A large stock of Gents'. Autumn and Winter Mereery. Inspec- tion invited to the Manchester Kause, Main-Street, By yours respectfully, G. ATTFIELD. AGENT FOR "MY QUEEN" VEL-VEL. I Hotels, &c. I ROYAL HOTEL, CORNER OF BARRY ROAD AND MAIN STREET, BARRY DOCK TOWN FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL. CENTRALLY AND PLEASANTLY SITUATED. GOOD STABLING. J. J. WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR. WILLIAM THE FOURTH HOTEL (The Old-Established House), CADOXTON-JUXT A-BARR Y (Near the Railway Station). GOOD STABLING. Teas, Refreshments of all kinds on the Shortest Notice. BOWLING SALOOjN PROPRIETOR :—J M c G I L L M.U.O.F., & R.A.O. THE ELECTROID HAT CURES NERVOUS EXHAUSTION. BRAIN OVER- WORK. DROWSINESS. HEART WEAKNESS. NERVOUS DEPRESSION. PALPITATION. NEURALGIA. DEFICIENT CIRCULATION. RHEUMATISM. The Chief Reason Why this Hat should be worn is BECAUSE, being worn on the head, it braces and invigorates, and acts in sympathy with every nerve and muscle of the body. But what is most important of a!l, being so close to the brain tissues, it nas a soothing influence upon that, the most delicate organ of the human system. By tlie Scientific Mode in which the Hat is ventilated it prevents baldness. Dr. Simpson's Testimonial. DEAR SIRS,—I have heard from patientswhere I have advised them to wear your Electroid Hat," that they have received great relief in acute attacks of neuralgia and sick headache. Yours faithfully, W. SIMPSON, M.R.C.S. The only Agent for this Hat in the district is GEORGE GARNETT, 6 & 7 j}ARRY R0AD' CADOXTON. MUNDAY'S VI RID IN E f!OPNS CORNS! (REGISTERED TRADE MARK). CORNS J A Certain Cure for Corns. CORNS PAINLESS AND HARMLESS. CORNS This infallible remedy, introduced by CORNS! J. MUNDAY, has obtained a world-wide CORNS! reputation. The efficacy of VIRIDINE CORNS may be judged by its having Cured CORNS tCorns of over 50 years' standing, which CORNS! had resisted all other remedies. It CORNS succeeds where all Plasters and Caustic CORNS have failed CORNS IN REMOVIN-C. BOTH HARD OR SOFT CORNS CORNS AX° WARTS. CORNS TESTIMONIALS. CORNS! SUNDERLAND. CO RNS I want you to send me two bottles of CORNS Viridine for a friend of mine. I have CORNS tried it myself, and have found it to be CORNS an excellent cure for corns. I may say CORNS I have had it out to Brazil with me, and CORNS found it to keep in warm climates re- CORNS markably well. CORNS B. BURGESS. CORNS 13, Avenue Terrace. CORNS MALVERN. CORNS Will you kindly send me a bottle of CORNS your Viridine, it is for MY OWN use. I CORNS get plenty of corn cures of the same CORNS colour, but NONE of them appear to CORNS EQUAL YOURS. CORNS J. 1. GLOVER, Chemist. CORNS CAUTION.—As there are several imita- CORNS tions of this preparation, the public are CORNS requested to ASK FOR CORNS i M U N D A Y S CORNS; "VIRIDINE." CORNS 11 And SEE THAT MY SIGNATURE is on the CORNS 11 end of each package.1 CORNS By ordering 'Corn Cure' you may CORNS receive one of the many so-called CORNS j I remedi.* I which only give relief or CORNS i some worthless imitation of "Viridine." CORNS; —— CORNS i In Bottles, price Is by post, Is 2d. CORNS i Prepared only by- CORNS X 1\/TUNDAY, CORNS; TJ. 1V1 CHEMIST, I 1 HIGH-STREET, CARDIFF, Sold by all Chemists. JOHN JJAVIES, Tailor and Outfitter, PARIS HOUSE, HIGH-STREET, BARRY. Suits made to order at the Short esfrNotice. Bevan and Co., LIMITED, REGISTERED AS THE CARDIFF FURNISHERS. Established in the year 1850, this Business has, without any intermission, been carried on for the long period of forty-one years, and to-day it is standing higher in popular favour, and con- siderably larger trade is being done than &t any former period in its existence. These facts not only show that satisfaction is given o Customers, but enable the proprietors to supply thorcughly reliable Goods at Prices very considerably under those of their competitors. Special attention is directed to our Large Stock of BEDROOM SUITES! The Cottage Suite, comprising: Chest £ s. d. of Drawers with glass attached, marble-top, tile back washstand, two chairs and towel rail-the whole nicely decorated 3 17 6 Ditto ditto, same class suite-larger size 4 12 6 The Standard Satin Walnut Suite, with plate-glass door to wardrobe 7 17 6 Ditto ditto larger size. 10 IC 0 The" Moulded" Satin Walnut Suite, including chest of drawersj bevelled plates-a handsome suite 18 18 0 The "Empress" Solid Black Walnut Suite, bevelled plates and St. Ann's marble 22 10 0 The" Beaconsfield" Suite, in satin walnut and Hungarian ash bevelled plates 26 5 0 The Exhibition Suite, in satin wal- nut and Hungarian ash. A grand lot 52 10 0 Equally varied is the selection of DINING and DRAWING-ROOM SUITES, at prices ranging from Four to Twenty-eight Guineas. Every Requisite for Furnishing throughout, at really marvellous Prices! ALL GOODS CARRIAGE PAID Throughout the Principality and border Counties. Illustrated Catalogues Gratis and Post Free on Application. Bevan and Co., LIMITED, The Cardiff Furnishers, 21, DUKE-STREET AND 97, ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. WHY DO YOU SUFFER? GWILYM EVANS' QUMNE BITTERS Contains something needed by MEN who suffer from COLDS and HEARTBURN. Contains something needed by WOMEN who suffer from LANGOUR and FLATULENCE. Contains something needed by CHILDREN who are NERVOUS or FRETFUL and suffer from WEAKNESS. Contains something needed by MEN who suffer from NERVOUSNESS and LIVER DISORDERS. Contains something needed by WOMEN who suffer from CHEST AFFECTIONS and IRRITABILITY OF TEMPER. Contains something needed by CHILDREN who suffer from NEURALGIA and are EXCITABLE. DO YOU NEED IT? Read the following wondf rful Testimony of Pitiable Sufferings Relieved:— Hope Hall, Bethesda, Carnarvonshire. Sif,-I feel that I am under great per- sonal obligations to you as the discoverer of the now world-renowned QUININE BITTERS. To it I owe restoration of bodily health and strength, when all GWILYM other remedies and doctors have failed to give me any lasting benefit. Few men have suffered more than I have done, EVANS' and certainly there can be but few cases which could be considered more hopeless than mine before I tried yeur invaluable QUININE remedy. I was compelled to be very careful as to what food I partook of, as nearly everything I ate gave me great BITTERS pain. My stomach was distended with wind, which again pressed upon the other great organs of the body, such as FOR the lungs, liver, and heart, upon the fulfilling of whose functions proper bodily health, comfort, and strength INDIGES- necessarily depend. So great was this distension at times that I often feared my heart would stop its beating for ever. TION. I felt weak, dispirited, and nervous. I feared to speak a word in public, and I felt I might at any moment fall dead. My breathing was difficult, rapid, and weak, while sometimes my heart beat so loudly that people who sat in the same room with me could plainly hear it. My life was a burden to me and a trouble GWILYM and anxiety to others. In this unhappy condition I was persuaded to try your QUININE BITTERS, though, from my ex- EVANS' perience of other remedies which I had tried in vain, I had very little faith in this remedy. I tried a 2s 9d bottle. QUININE Before I had finished taking this I felt such a decided change for the better that I determined upon trying a larger bottle BITTERS -4s 6d. The benefit I received was so evident that I readily obtained another 4s 6d bottle, with the most happy conse- FOR quences. Now I am strong and healthy, perfectly healthy, and have been so from that time until now stronger in INDIGES- mind and body than I have been for years previously, and all that at a cost of only 11s 9d. Since then I have TION. recommended it to dozens of others, and I have never yet seen anyone give it a fair trial without being benefitted by it, and perfectly satisfied with it. E. W. JONES. GWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. CAUTION. Above all, see that you get the right article, with the name "GWILYM EVANS" on stamp, label, and bottle, without which none is genuine. Refuse all imitations and insist upon having NOTHING BUT GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. Price 2s. 9d. double size, 4s. 6d. cases containing three 4s. 6d. bottles, at 12s. 6d. per case. Sold by all Chemists. Agents in all parts of the world. Equally suited for all climates. PROPRIETORS :— QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY (LIMITED), LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. MARTEL & BARKER, 27, Harvey-street, Cadoxton-Barry; The Noted Shop for Home-knitted STOCKINGS and Real SCOTCH WOOLS. A large assortment of Gentlemen's, Ladies', and Children's Socks and Stockings at a very low price. Wear guaranteed. We respect- fullyinvite the inhabitants of Cadoxton and Barry to give us a trial. We are the sole Agents for theSketchley Dye Works. NEW HIRE SYSTEM. PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS!! FROM 10s. MONTHLY. rjlHuMPSON gHACKELL, T TD., QUEEN'S BUILDINGS, CARDIFF. ORGANS AND HARMONIUMS, FROM 5s. MONTHLY. Cheapest House in the Trade. Catalogues, with beautiful Photographs free on application.—Tunings, from 3s 6d. PACKAGES (with MIXTURE PILLS, and LOTION), 4s. 6d. KITT'S Cures in a few days aH DISCHARGES, RAPID Either Constitutional or Acquired, Kidney Troubles, CURE. Pains in the Back. CONTAINS NO MERCURY. BY KITT'S LOST VITAL RESTORATIVE, THE GREAT REMEDY VIGOUR for MENTAL and PHYSICAL DEPRESSION. R ESTORED Invaluable to the Single and Married. 4s. 6d. The above can be obtained, post free, from KITT & Co., MEDICAL HALL, 39, BUTE-STREET, CARDIFF. AGENTS WANTED. JJRUNT & CO., HAY AND CORN MERCHANTS, POULTRY AND PIGEONS' FOOD WAREHOUSE, HIGH-STREET, CADOXTON-BARRY. Orders Supplied on the Shortest Notice. [A CARD.] Mr. J. A. Owen, ^^RCHITECT AND jgUILDING gURVEYOR, VERE S TRE E T, (Opposite the Local Board Offices), CADOXTON-BARRY.