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.OUR SOCIAL COLUMN.I
OUR SOCIAL COLUMN. (EDITED BY AUXTIE FLO.) Any young person desirous of becoming- a member of the Band of Kindness, should send name and address to "Auntie Flo," at the Star Office, Cadoxton. On receipt of one penny stamp a card of member- ship will be forwarded to any address, upon which, in addition to the name of the member in the case of a child, the signature of either parent or guar- dian should be affixed. Auntie Flo will keep a large book in which will be enrolled all the names and addresses of those who become members of the Band of Kindness, and they will be entered in numerical order as they are received. We reprint the following, which is a copy of the pledge each member is expected to sign :— THE BAND OF KINDNESS. Established 1891. EDITED BY ACXTIE FLO. I voluntarily promise to let no opportunity pass of being kind to old people, little children, and all animals, and I will do my best to persuade others to join the Band of Kindness." (Signed) THE NIGHTINGALE. Those who have not yet heard this songster of the night have still something worth living for. Unfortunately it is quite possible to wait for hours without being rewarded by a single note, for the nightingale is apparently a fickle bird. and there are times when, for some Unknown reason he cannot be induced to sing at all. It has been thought by some that the preference given to this bird as a singer is owing to the lack of competition, for it is when all other warblers are asleep that the nightingale delights to make himself heard. This. however, cannot be true, for notwithstanding the name which belongs to the king of songsters, there are birds which are to be found in the neighbourhood of plains, valleys, and water whose ,song is only to be heard in the day time, and who Awe earned for them- selves a title somewhat savouring of tautology— namely, the diurnal nightingale. It is only in a few favoured spots that the nightingale's song is to be heard. Sometimes in the neighbourhood of London, in Sussex. Dorsetshire, Somersetshire, and certain parts of Devonshire and Yorkshire, but it is in the Isle of Wight he is in his finest voice. One naturalist was so anxious to intro- duce this favourite bird into Scotland, that he exchanged the eggs of robins for those of nightingales, but after the young birds had been hatched and brought up by their foster parents, they chose the month of September, which is the usual time for migration, and never returned to the place of their birth. The same thing was tried at Swansea with a simi- lar result—indeed, so far. Wales has rather been shunned than otherwise by this popular bird. But inasmuch as there are human vocalists with- out the power of a Patti or a Reeves, so there are nightingales whose voices are of comparatively inferior quality, though all excel in one particular or another. Those which have been known to combine both power and melody in their song, are generally the ones which have been hatched in a district where nightingales abound, and thus have been able to take from their neighbours all that is most attractive in their singing. The king of song is not only noted for the marvellous compass of his melody, which, beginning in an undertone, gradually reaches its highest power of strength, and then ends in a beautiful soft cadence, but he has the power also of forming lasting attachments for those who possess him, and has been found, when separated from his bene- factor. to pine away and die. Some old writers have o-one so far as to credit the nightingale with the power of speech, though, of course, his accom- plishment in that line has gone no further than to imitate, with parrot-like precision, the sentences he has heard. PRINCE ALBEBT OF ANHELT. The ties between England and Germany seem to increase. and the nation who is pleased to welcome the Imperial grandson of its Sovereign is equally interested in learning something of the relation- ships which from time to time the Queen's grand- children are forming. The young Prince who last 'Week became so closely allied to our own Royal Family belongs to one of the most ancient houses in Germany-a race which ranks among its mem- bers a long line of princes, one of whom, Bernhard by name, rejected the Imperial Crown which was offered him in 1198. PRINCESS LOUISE OF SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIX. The bride, though warmly attached to the land of her birth, is no stranger in the country which will henceforth be her home. Descended through her father from a long line of German princes, claiming as cousin both Emperor and Empress, she will occupy a position not less exalted than the one which as granddaughter of the Queen and -daughter of the popular Princess Christian has been her's in England. HUNTLEY AND PALMER'S BISCUIT MANUFACTORY. The town of Reading, pleasant and conveniently situated as it is. owes much of its prosperty to the immense establishment which affords so much employment for so large a number of hands, and Which is known not only in our own land. but in almost evory part of the civilized world. Not- withstanding the rivalry which has of late arisen in the manufacture of biscuits, the fame of Messrs. Huntley and Palmer still continues. It has been estimated that the average Weight of biscuits and cakes which is turned out daily from this world-renowned firm is one hundred tons, while the amount has been known to run to as much as three hundred tons. The" Atllantic Crackers." brought out by Jacob and Co.. need only to be known to be appreciated, but it if diffi- cult for any new firm to steal a march on so thriving a business, and one which has attained so high a place in the estimation of the public as that of Messrs. Huntley and Palmer. CYCLING. The use of bicycles and tricycles has become so general that it is almost impossible to walk for any distance without meeting them. and few modes of locomotion ere so pleasant. Cycling now occupies a very prominent position as an athletic pursuit, and largely owing to the improvements in the construction of these machines. and the greater ease with which they are manufactured. they have been brought within the range of the poorer closses. and have proved a great boon to them. Hundreds of men employed in collieries, workshops, and offices have been en- abled to take an outing on bicycle or tricycle before and after business hours, and thus have de- fied to a great extent the ailments to which long confinement in heated rooms would have exposed them. Owing to the speed with which a well- adjusted cycle will pursue its course, a fair field is open even to those whose holidays is of very short duration, for it is marvellous how quickly one may get to places comparatively remote, and all will agree that the facilities thus afforded for see- ing the country are unrivalled. We have for so long been accustomed to the sight of these ma- chines. that it is difficult to remember what our first impressions respecting them were, but it is Is said that the Irishmen, when first encountering one, with the superstition of his countrymen, be- lieved it to be the devil who was pursuing him, and took to his heels with a speed which defied all Possibility of capture. HATFIELD. Hatfield House, the seat of the Prime Minister, Which has been brought into particular note owing to the visit of the German Emperor and impress, was built by Sir Robert Cecil, afterwards of Salisbury. It is a large Tudor structure 11, brick, containing, amongst other adornments, a *ich Grecian colonnade, a lofty tower, four turrets at the angles, as well as a centre and projecting 'WIngs. Hatfield is considered a very fine specimen Of the domestic architecture of its age, but it has Undergone restorations and embellishments, at a cost of £50.000. Charmingly situated and sur- rounded with beautiful grounds, it afforded the Imperial visitors a very fair idea of an old Eliza- bethan mansion, of which there are not a few to be found in different parts in Englaud. Some- where about half a century ago, a fire broke out when the Dowager Marchioness was bunued to death, fortunately the valuable collection of pic- tures and curiosities escaped uninjured. The former home of the Cecils is of great historical in- terest, for it is the place where Edward VI. resided when he was called to the throne, and the oak tree under which Queen Elizabeth sat await- ing a military escort to London still stands in the park. Queen Victoria, too, honoured the place with a visit in 1846. Hatfield Church is also of great interest, for it is an ancient edifice, and com- prises, together with nave, aisles, and chancel, a chapel, containing monuments of the Earls and Marquises of Salisbury. One of the Cecil monu- ments, that of the first Earl of Salisbury, is a beau- tiful structure, and supported by figures of the four cardinal virtues.
REVIEWS OF PUBLICATIONS,
REVIEWS OF PUBLICATIONS, Y GENINEX [IS.]—The leading Welsh Magazine maintains its high standard of literary excellence. The place of honour is occupied by an article from the Dean of St. Asaph, on the Disestablishment of the Church in Wales, with which we deal else- where. J. Young Evans finishes his article on the Means of raising the young Welshman." Mr. Lewis Jones, of Bangor University College, writes a very fair article on the Future of Welsh Non- conformity, which is an excellent set off for the Dean's article. Other articles of interest are Llew Llwyfo's memoir of Glanffrwd, and an account of Cynddelw, and a very good sketch of the history of the Early Baptists. The editor promises to issue an Eisteddfodic Geninen. He has already secured productions from the most eminent Welsh poets, and the special number is sure to deserve and meet with success. [Gwenlyn Evans, Car- narvon.] L TRYSORFA'R ADRODDWR (3d.)—This is a little three-monthly magazine, which provides excellent material for reciters and singers. The present number opens with an excellent dialogue for six persons entitled. Christ as a Physician." The quality of the pieces may be gathered from the names of the contributors, amongst whom we notice Nathan Wyn, Odynfab Edwards, Athan Fardd. and J. Bevan, Llansadwrn. [Britonferry D. L. Jones. 1 CASSELL'S STOREHOUSE OF GENERAL INFOR- MATION [ID.]—The sixth monthly part of this thoroughly reliable little encyclopaedia is to hand, and is as good as the other five previous parts. The articles on scientific and commercial matters are exceptionally readable and accurate. The ar- ticle on Banking is very clear and exhaustive, while that on Bankruptcy treats very fully on the latest legislation relating to it. The number also includes a valuable sketch of the history of the history of the Baptists. Other excellent articles in the same number are those on Barm, Giraldus Cambrensis, Base Ball, kc. We notice but one or two small errors, rj/ Henry VI. could hardly be said to have defeated the French at Crevaul in 1423, as he was then but a baby, and we had al- ways thought that Barnum Was born in Yorkshire. —[Cassell and Co.. La Belle Sauvage, London] THE COSMOPOLITAN (25 cents.) is, as usual, ex- cellent. The illustrations are quite the best of any magazine we know. There is a timely and interesting article by Mr. E. Lawler on the Diamond Fields of South Africa Mr. J. Grant Wilson gives a pleasant account of Lieutenant Cushing and General Custer, under the title of "Two modern knights errant": Emma Paul gives a very instructive article on Ostrich farming in California and Mr. Boyesen finishes his Elixir of Pain." He traces very well the influence that sorrow and misfortune have in the development of a man's faculties, especially on those of an artist. The usual article on Current Events" and Social Problems are well worth reading. Alto- gether the July number is exceedingly good. ^BUILDING NEWS (4d.)-The current issue con- tains an able article on Guess estimates and verbal agreements," being suggested by lawsuit of Mr. Cutler, the architect, against Col. North, and from which the latter came out decidedly the second best. The writer, however, strongly con- demns any architect to venture a figure as to the cost of large, extensive buildings before he has made himself acquainted with the whole of the re- quirements. Early estimates, continues the writer, are generally low. In the case we have referred to, Mr. Cutler's estimate was certainly considerably under the mark. The other attrac- tions in the number are numerous, a conspicuous illustrative supplement by that of the proposed gigantic tower at Blackpool. [E. J. Kibblewhite, 332, Fleet-street, Strand].
[No title]
CONSUMPTION CUnED.-An old Physician, retired from practice, had placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and permanent cure of Con- sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Ashma, and all Throat and Lung Affections, also a positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Coir plaints. Hav- ing tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases, and desiring to relieve human suffering, I will send free of charge, to all who wish it, this receipt in German, French, or English, with full directions for preparing and using. Sent by post by addressing, w;th stamp, naming this paper, Dr. J. P. MOUNTAIN, 16, Percy-street, London, W.
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL AT BARRY.
INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL AT BARRY. THE -JOINT EDUCATION COMMITTEE for X the COUNTY OF GLAMORGAN having offered to establish and maintain an Intermediate School in the Barry District, on condition that a freehold site be obtained free of cost, and the sum of CI.500 raised towards the cost of erecting a suitable building, it has been decided to appeal to the public for subscriptions towards this object. The Barry Dock Town Syndicate, Limited, have very generously offered an acre of land near Barry Dock Police Station free, for a term of 99 years, and Mr. Thurston Bassett has consented to grant the reversion, thus making the site a freehold one. The following subscriptions have already, been promised:— £ s. d. J. Corv 250 0 0 J. C. Meggitt 50 0 0 Barry Estate Company 50 0 0 Romilly Estate 50 0 0 J. A. Hughes 50 0 0 L. W. Jones 25 0 0 Dr. Neale 20 0 0 J. J. Williams 10 10 0 P. J. O'Donnell 10 0 0 W. L. Edwards 10 0 0 D. S. Jones o oj 0 E. F. Blackmore •"> o 0 J. P. Davies •"> o J. C. Pardoe 3 3 0 W. R. Hopkins. 3 3 (I T. Jenkins 2 2 0 J. S.Hosgood 2 2 0 D. Roberts 2 2 0 S. Woodham 2 2 U J. Moon, Mayfield 1 1 0 Mrs. Moon, Mayfield 1 1 0 W. Evan, Draper, Barry 1 1 0 J. Lloyd, draper, Barry 1 1 0 L. Y. Owen. Cadoxton 1 1 0 J. Beck worth. High-street, Barry 110 J. Taylor. High-street, Barry 1 1 0 W. Saunders, Moors-road, Cadoxton 110 Dr. Powell 1 1 0 J. Abernethy 1 0 0 J. Mitchelmore 1 0 0 Jenkin Lewis 1 0 0 ,T. Cox ••• 0 10 6 John Hayes 010 0 J. Davies 0 10 6 W. Paterson 0 10 0 John Eva.ns (I 10 0 LI. Thomas 0 1-1 0 J. Williams 0 5 0 E. Ankers 0 5 0 John Davies, 0 5 0 Samuel Milsom 0 5 0 J. Gilford 0 3 0 J. Llewellyn, Barry 0 2 1; J. Jones. Barry 0 2 0 T. Dovey, Ship Hotel. 0 2 0 £ 574 1C, 0 Subscriptions will be received by the treasurers, secretary, or at the South Wales Union Bank. J. CORY. I „ O. H. JONES. I Treasurors- J. ARTHUR HUGHES, Hon. Sec.
Advertising
FREEHOLD PLOTS OF LAND FOR SALE. TO BE SOLD OR LET, On 999 Years' Building Leases, in Plots of Quarter Acre and Upwards, within a few minutes walk of Dinas Powis Railway Station. Excellent Sites for Building Purposes. For Particulars apply to Messrs. RANDALL, WILSON, and CAY, Solicitors, Cardiff; Messrs. DAVID JONES and Co., Auctioneers, Barry Dock or Mr. W. H. DASHWOOD CAPLE, Architect, 1, St. John's-square, Cardiff. THE SHAFTESBURY TEMPERANCE AND COMMERCIAL HOTEL, (LATE HOWE'S) VERE-STREET, CADOXTON, Is now Open under New Management. The Cheapest and Most Comfortable FAMILY HOTEL IX THE DISTRICT. It comprises also a commodious Public Room for Dinner. Concerts. Meetings, &c. Dinners Daily from 12 to 2 p.m. at moderate charges. PROPRIETORS DAVIES AXD LEWIS. J. & C. sankeyT- JPAMILY GROCERS, gRIDGEND. TEA IN TINS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. lOlbs. of 14 Tea at 1..3 per lb. — 12/6 Stbtiu — 6;S lOlbs. of 1/8 Tea at 1/6 per lb. — 15/- 51b tin — 7, 6 10lbs of 2/- Tea at l/lo per lb. — 1814 51b tin — 912 1011Js. of 2.4 Tea at 2.'2 per lb. — 21/8 51b tin -10,10 lOlbs. of 2/8 Tea at 2/6 per lb. — 251- 51b tin 12'6 10lhs of 3/- Tea fit 219 pel" lb. — 27/6 51b tin 13,9 1011)s bost 3-4 Tea at 3/- per lb. — 30- 51b tin 15,- CEYLON, 1/10 & 2/- PER LB. Carriage Paid for Cash. GREAT BRYNHILL, MERTHYRDOVAN. LAND TO BE LET FOR BUILDIM PURPOSES. At from 50;- to £ 7 an acre. in Plots of from 2 acres to 5 acaee. For conditions apply to Mr. W. DASHWOOD CAPLE, Architect and Surveyor, 8, Queen Street. CARDIFF. \V. H. GOULD, T T t IROX AND B RA SSFOUNDERS, BARRY FOUNDRY, (Between No. 4 and 5 Tips,) BARRY DOCK. Estimates for all kinds of Iron and Brass Castings Old Cast Iron and Metal Bought. SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS! A SPLENDID SELECTION of VEGETABLE and FLOWER SEEDS, direct from Messrs. Cooper, Taber, and Company, the largest Seed Growers in Europe. Please apply for Catalogues, and compare with Cardiff prices. W, R.1HOPI(INS, PHARMACEUTICAL AND DISPENSING CHEMIST (by Exam.), HIGH-STREET, BARRY. VERE-STREET, CADOXTON. BARRY DOCK PERMANENT BENEFIT BUILDING SOCIETY. DIRECTORS of the above Society are now Pre- pared to ADVANCE MONEY on MORT- GAGE. Deposits received at 4 per cent. Application should be made to the Secretary, MR, W, THOMAS, VERE-STREET CADOXTON-BARRY, TAYLOR & CO., R.P.C. (Registered by the Worshipful Company of Plumbers. London), PRACTICAL PLUMBERS AND HOUSE DECORATORS, 113, HIGH-STREET, BARRY. a ALL WORKS GUARANTEED. Estimates Given Free. A Trial Respectfully Solicited. Cheapest Place in Barry for Wall Papers. ALL KINDS OF GLASS CUT TO ORDER. N.B.—T. and CO. employ /r.7plumbers. HOLTON PORK SHOP. AVID Q OR N WELL* pORK jgUTCHER, 10, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCK, AXD GLEBE STREET, PENARTII. ALL GOODS OF THE VERY BEST. TRY THE QUALITY. pECKITrs gTARCH. JJECKITTS BLUE. JJECKITT'S gLAC K L, E A D TEA TEA TEA GO TO J. LLEWELLYN, 112, HIGH-STREET, BARRY, AND GET WORTH YOUR MONEY. BLENDED TEAS AT 1/4, 1/6, 1/8, AND 2/- PER LB. One Trial will Prove Them to be the Best in the District. ALWAYS GO TO MOLYNEUX & Co., gOOT MANUFACTURERS. HOLTON ROAD POST OFFICE, BARRY DOCK, For the Latest Designs and the best value in the trade. BERNETHYS COMPOUND COUGH BALSAM.—A safe and effectual remedy 1 for Eoughs, Colds, Difficult Breathing, and all complaints of Chest and Lungs.—Prepared by J. ABERXETHY, Medical Hall, High-street, Cadoxton, Barry. v THE STAR Printing and Publishing Works, VERE STREET, CADOXTON. -]I -L:- ARTISTIC AND GENERAL PRINTING Tastefully designed and excellently finished. BOOKS AND PAMPHLETS IN ENGLISH OR WELSH. PROSPECTUSES, PUBLIC COMPANIES' ANNOUNCEMENTS, STATEMENTS, &c. -< -_c:.c= -_c:- -=_c:c:-c EFFECTIVE LETTERPRESS Posters, Handbills, Window Bills. Designs in Colours and Tints produced at Moderate Cost. =:==:===-=:=:=-==-=-=.=-:=- -=-=.=-: ;y- Concert and Ball Programmes, MENUS, &e., FOR CLUBS. A SPECIALITE! Ordinary, Tasteful, and Elaborate Styles Executed at Moderate Prices. ENGRAVERS, COPPER-PLATE PRINTERS, LITHOGRAPHERS, BOOKBINDERS, Die Sinkers, Relief Stampers, Iqdia Rubber Stamps. ::1r:=: -=- ACCOUNT BOOK MAKERS Commercial Stationery Warehouse. The Star I PRINTING & PUBLISHING WORKS, Vere Street, adoxton. H. MORGAN, Manager. PIANOS, ORGANS, PIANOS. CHEAPEST HOUSE IX THE TRADE. Pianos from 10s. 6d. Monthly. Organs from 5s. Monthly. The Public are invited to inspect R. J. HEATH & SONS' STOCK OF PIANOS, ORGANS, &C., As pounds will be saved by placing their orders with them. Every Instrument Guaranteed and Kept in Tune One Year Free of Charge LARGE DISCOUNT ron CASH. HEATH & SONS, PIANOFORTE AXD ORGAN MERCHANTS, TrXERS AND REPAIRERS, 51, QrEEX STREET, CARDIFF, AXD 34, TAFF-STREET. PONTYPRIDD. BECHSTEIN PIANOS. Heath and Sons offer these magnificent Pianos on the Three Years' System and for Cash at most advantageous prices and terms. T. M WILLIAMS, COURT HOUSE. 35. VERE STREET, CADOXTOX. rT^HE CHEAPEST HOUSE in the District for L HATS. CAPS. TIES. SHIRTS. COLLARS. DUNGAREE JACKETS and OVERALLS. Ready-made Clothing of every description. Bespoke Tailoring. Gentlemen's Garments made to measure. First-class London Style. Fit and Work guaranteed. Note the Address :— T. M. WILLIAMS. COURT HOUSE. 35. VERE STREET. CADOXTOX. rJ. RAY. GROCER. TEA DEALER, FLOUR AXD PROVISION FACTOR. MAINDY HOUSE. VERE STREET. CADOXTOX. PURE HOME-MADE BREAD. THE BARRY TRADING COMPANY, (LD.) TTAVE OPEXED extensive SHOPS and STORES JLJL for business in HAY, CORN, SEED, And GEXERAL PRODUCE. IRONMONGERY, AND BUILDING MATERIALS, FURNITURE. AXD HOUSEHOLD REQUISITES, And have taken over the COAL. IROX. AXD GENERAL BUSINESS Carried on by Messrs. R. MOON & Co., AT BARRY AND IIOLTOX. Call and see our Stock of Iron Bedsteads. House- hold Ironmongery. Linoleums, and Furniture. MR. R. MOON is Managing Director for the Company. THOMPSON STREET, BARRY DOCK. USE OXLY FOTHEMILL'S TOBACCO j AND CIGARS. 4, STUART HALL. HAYES. CARDIFF. H. W. KEEY, PRACTICAL WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER. 1. JEWELLER AXD OPTICIAN, MAIN STREET. CADOXTON. SPECTACLES TO SUIT ALL SIGHTS. WEEKLY PAYMENTS TAKEX. 113, H I G H S T R E E T, BARRY. F. TAYLOR, STATIONER AXD NEWSAGENT. ORDERS TAKEX for LONDON AND PROVINCIAL XEWSPAPERS And All Magazines and Periodicals. E. DAVID, FAMILY BUTCHER. ADDRESS VERE STREET. CADOXTOX. WISHES to thank his numerous Customers for Y their patronage in the past. and hopes, by continuing to supply them with the Best Goods, to merit their continued support. D. JONES & CO., FAMILY BUTCHERS, 95. HIGH-STREET. BARRY, AND AT HOLTOX- ROAD. BARRY DOCK. FAMILIES WAITED CPOS DAILY. PURVEYORS OF BEST GOODS ONLY. Pickled Tongues and Salt Beef. Home Cured Hams and Bacon. WILLIAMS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PORK BUTCHERS. 46, VERE-STREET. CADOXTON. FRESH SAUSAGES DAILY. Terms—Cash. ]SfEW SEASON GOODS. GREAT SHOW OF ]\TEW gPRING GOODS IX MEX S & BOY S SUITS. HATS. CAPS. TIES. kc. Suits made to order. Fit and style guaranteed. ALL THE LATEST STYLES IX MILLINERY. HATS. FEATHERS. FLOWERS. kc. SPLENDILTASSORTMENT OF ZEPHYRS. AXD PRIXTS AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES. OWEN ANN, LONDON HOUSE, HOLTON ROAD, BARRY DOCK. CALL AT 104, HIGH-STREET, FOR UTTER, EGGS, &c. DIRECT FROM THE FARM. A Choice Selection of pure Confectionery alway in stock. BARRY DOCK U A HOTEL is NOW 0 P E X E D PROPRIETORS :— R. P. CLLLEY co 1 PHILHARMONIC AND EXCHANGE RESTAURANTS, c A R D I F F (A CARD.) MR. J. A. 0 WEN' ARCHITECT AXD SURVEYOR, 5. VERE STREET. (Opposite the Local Board Office.) CADOXTON, BARRY. E-NGLISH CONGREGATIONAL MISSION SERVICES OX SUNDAY MORNING 11.0 A.1.. E^ ENING 6 P.M. ix THE HALL OF THE TEMPERANCE HOTEL IDDESLEIGH STREET. fwxix Adjoining the -Barry Dock News," Offlo*. THE CHEAPEST HOUSE FOR DR \PERY AND MILLINERY of every description CADOXTON DRAPERY AND MILLINERY SUPPLY. MAIN STREET. CADOXTON. "THE SOUTH WALES STAR. Scale of Advertisement Charges. SMALL PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Houses to Let. Apartments Wanted. Houses Wanted. Apartments to Let. Situations Wanted. Miscellaneous Wants. Situations Vacant. Articles Lost and Found. Words. <n'? Three Six Insertion. Insertions. Insertion. 20 Wnr.ls c g i o £ 30 oi*ils 0 9 i g 2 3 40 Words j r. 2 0 3 0 t Every Additional 10 Words. 0 3 0 € P~? GOVERNMENT ADVERTISEMENTS^ Parliamentary Notices. Addresses to Parliamen- tary Electors, and Notices in connection with Parliamentary Elections, kc. 12s. per inch per v Insertion. LEGAL AND FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Prospectuses of Public Companies. Addresses to Local Board. School Board, and Parochial Electors. and Notices in connection with same, kc r;>. per inch per Insertion. AUCTION SALE ANNOUNCEMENTS. Auction Sale Advertisements 4s per iivh GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 to 4 insertions 2s. per inch per insertion* 6 to 8 „ Is. 6d. 9 to 13 Is. 3d. 26 is. 52 e,1. PARAGRAPH ADVERTISEMENTS. 13 insertions 6d. per line per insertion. 26 4d. 52 3d. Paragraph Advertisements under 4 lines charged as 4 lines.
IMPORT AXT NOTICE.
IMPORT AXT NOTICE. "THE SOUTH WALES STAR" May be obtained every Friday morning, price One Penny, at our offices at Vere-street. Cadoxton (Barry) Penarth Caroline-street, Bridgend and Pontypridd or of the following agents :— ABERAYKOX.—J. M. Howell. ABERGWYXFl.—Mr. T. Morgan. Commercial-street. ABKBKESFIG.—Mrs. Lewis. chemist. ABHRTHYX.— Evans (Bnwnog), Farmer's Arms BARRY.—F. C. Milner. Post-office. Taylor, newsagent. BARRY DOCK.—'W. H. Smith IT Son, Barry D^;K Station. Marsh, stationer. BOXVILSTOXE.—Mrs. Maunders, newsagent. BRIDGEXD.—Of all newsagents. Mr. D. Williams, Caroline-street. BLAEXGARW, GARW VALLEY.—J. Evans, Blaen garw, Pontycwmmer. CADOXTOX (BARRY).—Y\ Townsend, newsagent, Barry Road. „ T. Pearc-e. hairdresser. Vere-stre^t. Mrs. J tines, stationer, Vere-street. „ Miss Bray. stationer, Main-street. Miss Rees. Fancy Depository Barry-road. COGAX.—Mrs. Davies. stationer. CARDIFF.—W. H. Smith A- Son. Cardiff Station. „ Miss Morgan, newsagent. Church-street. Miss Morgan, newsagent. Cowhridge-roai „ Mrs. Cron. newsagent, Cowbridge-road. Mrs. Morgan, stationer. Bute Docks. Mr. Sanders, newsagent. Castle-mad Roath. J. Guliiford. 20. St. Mary Street. COWBRIDGK.—Miss Davies. stationer. Miss (Triffiths. stationer. DlXAS POWIS.—Post-office. EASTBROOK (DIXAS PU'.VIF).—J. Morris. Post-offioc FERXDALE.—Mr. D. Da vies.Strand. GLYXCORWG.—E. OWen. stationer. HAVOD.—Mr. John Thomas. Post-office. LAMPETER.—J. Evans, stationer. LLAXCARFAX.—Mr. W. Medley, grocer. LLAXHARRAX.—Mr. Evan John, grocer. Pont-vclown. LLAXTWIT-MAJOR. — C'nntnings. bootmaker. LLWYXYi'LA.—Mr. D. Evans. Stationers' Hall Mr. T. Watson Parfitt. MARDY.—Mr. Evan Jenkins, newsagent. MAESTEG.—P. H. Watkins. Commercial-street. M. Isaac, stationer. Commercial-street. NAXTYMOEL.—D. Howells. bookseller. NEWTON.—W. Phillips, Post-office. PENARTH.—Mrs. Court. Windsor-road. W. H. Smith A- Son. Penarth Station. Mrs. David, stationer. Glebe-street. Mrs. Paseley, stationer. Glebe-street-. PEXYGRAIG.—Misses L. and M. Evans. Tvlacelvn House. PORTH.—Mr. S. Fudge. Post-office. PONTYCWMMER.—Mr. D. Edwards, grocer, Panty; g. PEXTRE. YSTRAD.—Mr. Thomas Welkins. Mr. Thomas Davies. POXTYCLOWN.—Mrs. Donne. Post-office, near L3in trisant Station. PEXLLIXE.—Mrs. Bassett, newsagent. POXTYCWMMEI!.—W. Evans. bookseller, •• B. Griffiths, 11, Commercial Place POXTYPRIDD.—D. Morgan, stationer. 1. Tatf-street. W. H. Smith A* Son. D. Arrott, chemist. TaS-street „ Mr. W. H. Key. E. R. Evans. Penuel-square. W. V. Davies, stationery W. Williams, stationer, PEXDUYLAX.—H. Evans. Post-office. POXTYRHIL.—T. Jones, Post-office. PEXYGRAIG.—Mr. Price, Post-office. PORTHCAWL.—W. H. Clatworthy. Post-office. „ D. Hutchinson, newsagent, „ J. Thomas, chemist. Mr. Samuel Lewis, grocer. ST. NICHOLAS.—Mr. Langdon. bootmaker. ST. ATHAXS.—Mrs. Anne Howells. TREHERBERT.—Isaac Jones. TOXYPAXDY.—J. W. Williams, newsagent. „ Mr. J. W. Richards, chemist. „ Mr E. Jones, Clvdach-road. „ Mr. F. C. Davies, Marian-stiv Clydach Vale. TONDU.—W. H. Hitehings. newsagent, 11 W. Orchard, grocer. TREALAW.—Mr. Eli Davies. Miskin-road. TREORKY.—Miss Jones, stationer, Bute-street „ Mr. J Austin, newsAgent. J TON. PEXTRE.—Mr. LI. Phillips, 32. Church-road TYLOKSTOWN.—Mr. W. Williams, Post-office, Mr. Charles Powell. newsagent. TYXEWYDD.—Mr. Llewellyn. chemist. WENVOE.—Noah Jenkins, Wenvoe Arms. WICK.-Miss A. Williams. YSTRAD.-Mr. D. Jones, newsagent. j Mr. Jenkrc Morgan 51 Williams-street