Barry Dock News

FURNITURE VANS. FURNITURE VANS. FURNITURE VANS. THE TAFF FURNITURE VANS DEPOSITORY, Golden Key Supply Stores, lyj-AIN gTREET, ^jADOXTOIv. Furniture, Pianos, Pictures, Glass, &c., Warehoused or Removed from House to House, town or country, by Road, Rail, or Sea. VANS OF ALL SIZES. MODERATE CHARGES. ESTIMATES FREE. ORDERS TAKEN AT 24 & 25, GLEBE STREET, PENARTH, And at the above Address. JOHN JONES, PROPRIETOR VIERCHANTS. BUILDERS' MERCHANTS. CEMENT, RAIN WATER GOODS AND ALL KINDS OF /vx Grates I BUILDING /KITCHEN BUILDER'S MATERIALS RANGES IT • /A\Y IRONMONGERY Kept in /^y Etc., Etc., Stock. MARKET PLACE, DADDV H0LT0N SIDING, 15ANN I • Also Bangor & London Wharves, Newport, Mon. Chief Offices and Showroom— LONDON WHARF, NEWPORT, MON FREKE'S Photographic & Fine Art Studios, 125 D UKE-STREET, CARDIFF. MR. ALFRED FREKE, is producing specially fine PLATINOTYPE PHOTOGRAPHS ^hich are absolutely Permanent and very Artistic. The best assortment of Views of Town and I Neighbourhood are to be had at his Studios. All kinds of Re-gilding, Frame Making, Mount Cutting, &c., done on the premises by experienced workmen. FREKE'S, 12, Duke-Street, Cardiff. NAISH BROTHERS, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, 72, QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF. INSPECTION INVITED. I THE DRINK OF THE SEASON! J EvVl S'S J IQU I DJ HERB BEER EXTRACT I A 80TT\:E M-AJ<-ES S GALLONS OF T-ME ic MOST EM NCE BEVERAGE TESTED PROVED TO BE THE éEST AND PUREST OF ANY VEl INTRODUCED ,'Ni. £X.C{U.f!1J 'OR BITTER ALE HEALTHY REFRESHING NON- INTOXICATING SY MES LPNIS & C9 L 9-0 4 L) IN &-oTz7Lg$ Lewes' a/ fficw?/-p Tic Mofc-a/dcfa Jearns THE BEST, PUREST, AND HEALTHIEST! I I WHAT A REMARKABLE CHANGE P I Yes. The COLTS- FOOT CHEST PRO- TECTOR did it. Its effect was speedy and marvellous. I was ex- tremely lucky to get it, as Ifelteachmomentas if the last breath was leaving my lungs, but, "hurrah!" the cure came in time. "Hur- ral. for the Coltsfoot Chest Protector; of all the medicines I have tried there is nothing like it for the Chest. S m A I "I" I'll Iil I "THE COLTSFOOT CHEST PROTECTOR" (REGISTERED). I Prescribed by I Exniaeufc ,1 WW* Physicians, I Throat and I Lu ng fl Specialists. H ll:ily 1 Ree.i.miended a i Lawyers, H Clergymen, | Ministers, I Public I Speakers, I Eta I Is a carefully and scientifically prepared liquid extract of the Coltsfoot plant in conjunction with other modem and highly rooognisea remedies. rt Is a most successful remedy tor all Affections of the Throat and Lungs. Itfs tonic and strengthening properties remove the subsequent delicate condition of the mucous membrane of the Lungs and Throat, thus affording the best guarantee of a perfect oure. Being purely vegetable its action on the human system is mild but effectual, and adapted to all apes, from the Infant to the Adult, and to every variety of temperament and constitution. POSB.—For an Aihilt, one to two tea-spoonfuls in warm water, every three or four hours; for Children, half tL tea-spoonful; for Infants under three* years, ten to twenty drops. Price Is. lAd., 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. per Bottle. Sold, hp Chemhu ILllII Patent itedicine Vendors throughout the United Kim/dom if not in itock anyone will be pleased, to procure it for you,or ii ill lit tent, post free, by the Proprietor, on receipt of SUWM*. Arraiiyementt made for Exporting to our Colonies and other Foreign Countries. FOR SS Coughs, H Colds, H Hoarseness, R Bronchitis, flS Asthma, ■ Spitting of H Blood, B Consumption, ■ And all H Afieotlona of the ■ Blood, B CHART ■ It It m I IgnlMkli I &dy. H TESTIMONIALS.—The Proprietor on receipt of a post-card will forwaid a list of th« most DtmOau H Testimonials ever penned by convalescent and recovered patients. H| MORGAN W. JAMES, Manufacturing Cbemfst, I TXTSODUCKK AXD IKVENTOS OF NEW DRUGS, LLANELLY, S. WALES. I 4 BARRY DOCK NEWS pRINTING JJEPARTMENT. BOOK WORK OF EVERY KIND PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS AUCTION BILLS. CONDITIONS OF SALE. SALE CATALOGUES. REPORTS OF PUBLIC COMPANIES. REPORTS OF RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. LEGAL FORMS, BUSINESS CARDS, &c., &c. ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED. I TERMS MODERATE I ESTIMATES GIVEN. LEWIS & COMPANY, HORTICULTURAL BUILDERS, SPITAL SQUARE, CARDIFF. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES Makers of all kinds of Portable Houses, Sheds, &c. FREDERICK'S, 11, BARRY DOCK-ROAD, EAST BARRY, Furnishing and Carpet Warehouse. LINOLEUMS, FLOORCLOTHS, AND CORK CARPET, 4 YARDS WIDE, FROM JS. 9D. PER SQUARE YARD. JGEDROOM SUITES, as advertised, £ 6 C) S. to £20. JOINING ROOM GUITES from JGG Agent for Messrs NEWMAN'S ORGANS AND PIANOFORTES. Note the Address :— FREDERICK, 11, BARRY DOCK-ROAD. TRi JJUPE'S CIGARS AND rjlOBACCOS Of all kinds. Address-121, HIGH-STREET And 2, ISLAND-ROAD. BARRY 23, DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF, 137, COMMERCIAL-STREET, NEWPORT. Lewis & Lewis Beg to remind those who are about to furnish that they are Practical Manufacturers, and rank foremost in South Wales as CABINET MAKERS AND UPHOLSTERERS. Their aim is not only to crain New Customers, but to retain them afterwards by supplying goods of a RELIABLE AND DURABLE QUALITY, Thereby securing the confidence of the Public. Purchasers are respectfully requested to examine for themselves the extensive stocks of FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, DECORATIONS, Artistic and inexpensive, suitable for any residence. All orders are subject to our personal supervision ESTIMATES GIVEN AND REMOVALS EFFECTED. WINDOW BLINDS, CORNICE POLES, LINOLEUMS, FLOOR CLOTHS Of Every Description. Lewis & Lewis 23, DUKE-STREET, CARDIFF, » 137, COMMERCIAL-STREET, NEWPORT.

BARRY AND CADOXTON DIS- TRICT UNITED FOOTBALL CLUB. A joint meeting of leading members of local football clubs was held on Friday evening last at Jones' Temperance Hotel, High-street, East Barry, for the purpose of taking into further con- sideration the advisability of forming a united football club for the district. There was a good representative attendance, and the chair was occu- pied by Mr W. M. Douglas, Cadoxton, amongst the gentlemen present being the following :— Messrs W. H. Morgan (Lloyd's Bank, Barry Docks), R. G. Morris T. H. Morgan (ex-captain of the Cadoxton Club), F. C. Boys, G. Waters, J. H. Nelmes (secretary pro tem.), and J. R. Llewellyn (all of Cadoxton); W. Ekers, Holton J. Panniers, W. Murphy, W. Davies, and others belonging to Barry. The Chairman invited a free discussion of the proposal to establish a united football club for the Barry and Cadoxton district, and several gentlemen spoke in favour of the movement, par- ticularly Mr W. II. Morgan and the Chairman, but Mr W. Murphy and Mr J. Panniers stated that the members of the Barry Club were not dis- posed to amalgamate, and would not play on the ground at Cadoxton, Mr Panniers adding that if the Barry club joined the united club another club would at once be formed at Barry.—The Chair- man pointed out that the question of ground was I not then under consideration all he wanted the meeting to determine was as to the advisability of forming a district club. Personally he should be glad to see a club formed which would do credit to so rapidly growing and thriving dis- trict. Eventually, on the motion of Mr R. G. Morris, it was resolved by a large majority that a district united club be formed, and it was under- stood that steps would at once be taken to obtain a thoroughly good fixture list for the coming season.—Messrs W. M. Douglas, T. H. Morgan, J. Tobin, W. Murphy, J. Davies, W. Ekers, and J. H. Nelmes (temporary secretary) were ap- pointed a sub-committee to make enquiries as to a suitable ground.—We understand that fixtures have already been arranged with most of the best local clubs, including St. David's, Llandaff, Canton, Cathays, Tyndale (Gloucester), &c.; and the best football players in the district have pro- mised to join the new club. We hope, therefore, there is a good future in store for football in the Barry and Cadoxton district.

HOW THE NEWSPAPER MAN WOOED HIS BRIDE. [BY OUR "FUNNY ONE."] And now, dear Bess, I must tell you about the charming call which I enjoyed from my fiance, Al- bert, last evening. He is so witty, and and does say such delightful things, you know! I don't wonder that he is a popular newspaper man. He came rather early, and we drifted to the sofa, as usual, and began talking about the usual subjects, when he suddenly remarked that he was afraid he had actually gone to press without thinking of the lending article I asked him what the leading article was, and he said that in love it was always a kiss—an article of unvarying priority (whatever that means.) I blushed, of course, but said nothing and presently lie apologised for talking "shop," and asked if he could print a kiss on my lips. I said I didn't suppose I could prevent his attending to his own professional duties, if he chose to; and so —well, he printed, may-be an edition, I don't know how many. Then what do you suppose the un- conscionable wretch asked me ? He asked if I thought he had made any error. I told him I thought he had, certainly. "Then" said he "there is nothing for me to do but to take a proof and see." Then he kissed me about six times more! I couldn't help laughing, because I do know what a "proof" is, and I ought to have been smart enough to have prevented him. About three minutes later he asked me if I could let him have a revise. Of course, I had not the slight- est idea what a revise was, but replied that if there was one in the house, I would get it for him. He told ¡ me to sit perfectly still and he would help himself. And he did (It seems that a "revise" is a second proof.) Mamma came in just then, and Albert made only two jumps from the sofa to the piano-stool and began playing "Abide with me." I thought I should die laughing Alby is just the funniest, nicest, jollied fellow in the world After mamma went he began to talk shop" again-about setting up and lockimj up the form and holding copy (he said I was just a copy of dear mamma) and lots of other delightfully funny nonsense that I have forgotten. I began to think he never would go, but about 12 o'clock a messenger boy came with a note from the editor of the paper he is connected with down the street, and it seemed to frighten him almost to death. He dashed away without even his hat, and I heard him mutter some- thing about scare head and double head. I thought it must be something dreadful had happened or would happen to my Albert, but papa said this morning it was nothing but a railroad accident, in which ninety people were killed.

AMERICAN PARALLEL TO THE BARRY DISTRICT. The town of Bessemer, situate between New Orleans and Lousville, in the State of Alabama, is the latest creation of American enterprise. It is only to be found on the very newest maps. In the year 1887, the town of whit a 40,000 inhabitants now marks was over- run by a primitive forest. The accidental discovery of all the materials—coal, ore, and lime—necessary to the establishment of a great iron-producing and manu- facturing centre led to this sudden inrush of population.

Origiiial pcctrp. MY SECRET. My lip ne'er told I loved, what need to tell When eye and cheek revealed the fact so well Words are but idle things that float away, Like whirling leaves in sport on autumn day. The tell-tale cheek with blush like summer rose, A story tells to eye, and swiftly flows Down to the heart and nestles there content. Like freshening dew in flower, from Heaven sent. So when my hand in thine imprisoned lay, And fluttered like a bird that tried to steal away, Like bars of cage thy fingers held it fast, Till faint and weak with rapture my heart passed. Into thy keeping, gaining strength from thee, 0 love, dear love when thou rememb'rest me, Think of my secret, how it tried to stay Awhile with me, before 'twas stolen away NP.

OUR GARDENING. NOTES. p [See Work on Vegetables and Flowers by Messrs. Sutton Sons, Heading.) AUGUST. The work of this month is not severe, but a few of its details are of great consequence. The matter of chief importance is T^-SEE thatRvhat- ever should be DONERS well, DOIW^ becauise the winter is coming, and the weak JOINTS^ in the harness may be made manifest when it is too late to repair them. The supplies of the garden during the next winter and spring will in great Eart depend upon good management now, for we ave to make the utmost of the few week of grow- ing weather that remain. Autumn, sowings of seeds must not only be, attended to, but with par- ticular care, to insure a regular and rapid growth, and yet not a single seed should be sown a day too soon, because if the plants attain too large a size before winter they may be destroyed by frost. One great difficulty in sowing seed now is the likelihood of the ground,-bein|g too dry; yet it is most unwise to water seeds, and it is al- ways better if they can be got up with the natural moisture of the soil alone. However, in an ex- treme case the ground should be well soaked be- fore the seed is sown, and after sowing covered with hurdles, pea-sticks, or mats until the seed begins to sprout. ARTICHOKES, GLOBE, to be cut down as soon as the beads are used. BROCCILI to be planted out. As the sprouting broccoli, which belongs to the class of "Winter Greens," does not pay well in spring unless it grows freely now, plant it far enough apart, or if crowded where already planted to stand the winter, take out every alternate plant and make another plantation. BRUSSELS SPROUTS may be sown early in the month, part to stand the winter in the seed-bag, and pa/t to be pricked out ready for planting in the spring. This plan 'insures a fine plant and an early supply of buttons. CABBAGE to be sown in small quantities, the large sorts being suitable to sow now. Plant coleworts without delay, and clean up plots from which cabbages have been cut. CARDOONS. -Commence blanching if the plants are ready. CAULIFLOWER must be sown to stand the win- ter, and there is no better place for them than a sheltered spot on an open sunny border. The time to sow must be determined by the climate of the district. In cold, late localities, the, nrst week is none too early; from the 15th to the 25th is a good time for all the midland districts, and the end of the month (or the first week of Sep- tember) is early enough in the extreme south. In Devon and Cornwall the sewing is later still. In any case, the seed should be sown on a good bed, and with care, in order that a healthy growth may be promoted from the first. It is important to have the plants as hardy as possible by free exposure, and, therefore, they must not be sheltered or shaded until frost threatens them, and then the glasses must be put on, but they must have air at every opportunity. CELERY to be carefully earthed up as required. It takes quite five weeks to blanch celery well, and as the earthing up checks its growth, the operation should not be commenced a day too soon. Take care the earth does not get into the hearts. CORX SALAD should be sown during this month or September to produce plants fit for use in early spring. In the summer months the whole plant is edible, but in the winter or spring the outer leaves only should be used. CUCUMBER. For a supply of cucumbers during the winter months the gene- ral principles of management are iden- tical with those given under January and March, with one important exception. At the commencement of the year the cultivator may rely on a continued accession of light and warmth to aid its efforts. Now, he must anticipate a constant diminution of these vital forces. Hence the progress of the plants will gradually abate as the year wanes, and due allowance must be made for the fact. So much will depend on the character of the autumn and winter, that it will be unwise to risk all on a single sowing. Seed put in on two or three occasions between the end of August and the end of October will provide plants in various stages of growth to meet the contingencies of the season. The production of cucumbers will then depend on care and manage- ment. In very dull cold weather it may be dangerous to syringe the foliage, but the neces- sary moisture can be secured by sprinkling the floor and walls. ENDIvE.-Make a final sowing, and plant out all that are large enough, selecting, if possible, a dry sloping bank for the purpose. LETTUCE to be sown to stand the winter, the hardiest sorts, such as black-seeded Bath com- panies and winter while companies, being the best. In cold districts the middle of the month is a good time to sow in favoured places the end of the month will be better. ONIONS are things to be re-considered. For many years the tripoli section enjoyed pre- eminence for sowing at this season, the opinion prevailing that other kinds were unsuitable. But it is found that Sutton's Improved Reading, and others that may with propriety be described as English onions, are as hardy as the tripolis, and, therefore, as well adapted for sowing at this season. Thus, instead of sorts that must be used quickly we may commend for summer sowing the best of the keepers, and the result will be heavier crops and earlier ripening, with plentiful supplies of "things" for salads all through the summer and winter. Two sowings—one at the beginning, the other at the end of the month- may be adopted with advantage. The storage of onions is often faulty, and consequently losses occur through mildew and premature growth. If any are as yet unripe, spread them out in the sun in a dry place, where they can be covered quickly in case of rain. In wet cold seasons it is sometimes necessary to finish the store onions by putting them in a nearly cold oven for some hours before they are stored away. PEA.-It is mere waste of seed to sow now, but crops coming forward for late bearing should have attention, more especially to make them safe against storms by a sufficiency of support, and in case of drought to give abundance of water. STRAWBERRY PLANTS may be put in should the weather prove favourable, but next month will answer. In bearing weather it is well worthwhile to bed the plants closely in a moist shady place until rain comes, and then plant ojt. TOMATOES to be gathered as soon as ripe. If bad weather interferes with the finishing of the crop, cut the full-grown fruit with a length of seem attached, and hang them up in a sunny green- house, or some other warm spot in full daylight. TURNIP may be sown in the early part of the month. The best sorts now are Jersey Navet, or Snowball. All the Year Round will please chose who like a yellow turnip.

SAD SUICIDE OF A FARMER AT ST. FAGAN'S. On Thursday, the 3Mh ultimo, Mr E. B. Reece, coroner, held an inquest at Trewern Farm, St. Fagan's, touching the death of James Radcliffe, aged 51, who was found drowned early on the 28th of July. —Ann Radeliffe deposed that the deceased was her husband. He was a farmer, and had been in despondent spirits for some time. He used to suffer from periodical attacks of melancholia. She sent for Dr Edwards on Tuesday, and he advised that it would be better to send him to an asylum. The doctor also said that someone ought to be with him night and day. She accordingly had a watch kept upon him. About two o'clock on Monday morning she was awakened and told that her husband had run out of the house. A search was made, and he was found in the rain water tank. He died shortly after- wards. He was afraid that he might kill himself.— After hearing similar evidence from labourers on the farm, the jury returned a verdict that The deceased committed suicide by drowning himself in a water- tank while in a state of insanity."

PENMARK. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, executed with neatness and despatch, at the Barry Dock Yeteg Office, 52, Main-street, Cadoxton.