The South Wales Star

BARRY DOCK. LORD WINDSOR, the chairman of the Barry Co., is (says the London Kelm) one or the richest Illen in England. His ever increasing income is now little short of £lOO.OGO per annum. EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.—The exports of coal and coke at Barry Dock for the week ending Saturday L.;t. were as follows :—Coal. 55,935 tons 17 cwt.: coke, 1.665 tons, 5 cwt. total. 57.602 tons 6 cwt. This was shipped on board 37 steamers and 12 sailing vessels— total 49. The imports during tho week consisted of 1.400 tons of pitwood, 275 tons of rails, 170 tons of cement, 3J tons of granite, and 125 tons of bricks. Sundry exports—275 tons of rails. There is no remedy in the world equal to PECTORAL BALSAM for Coughs. Colds, and all Dis- orders of the Lungs.—Is. lkl. and 2s. 9d. per bottle.

CADOXTOX. MR. D. SHAW (Messrs. David Jones and Co.), of Cadoxton, Barry Dock, and Barry, has been appointed deputy-registrar of births, deaths, and marriages for this district. VISIT OF AN INDIAN MISSIONARY.—At the Mount Pleasant English Baptist Chapel on Tuesday evening next the Rev. Mr. Thomas, a missionary from Delhi, India, will deliver an address. The proceedings will commence at half past seven o'clock. WELSH SERMON BY PROFESSOR ELLIS EDWARDS. —We are asked to state that on Sunday morning next at half-past ten o'clock, Professor Ellis Edwards, M.A.. will preached a Welsh sermon at the newly opened Calvinistic Methodist Chapel at Court-road. Cac1<!XtOll. MR. AND MRS. BARSTOW and family desire to ackwHvledge the many expressions of sympathy they Lavereceived from a large number of their friends and. neighbours of the district in the loss they sustained of their little invalid daughter, and to say they ihava thereby h2en much consoled and comfo:.tec1 in their hour of bereavement. IN another column will lie found the advertisement of Pagett's excellent establishment in Vere-street. Ca,cloxtoll. where the hest bread, purest confectionery, jirc., in the district is claimed to be sold. A visit to the premises of Mr. Pagett, and a purchase of his whole- some goods, is certainly worthy of a trial. THEATRE ROYAL.—The chief attraction at this popular place of public entertainment this week has been the excellent and talented performances of the Four A eimomes," who will take a well-earned benefit this (Friday) evening. Several additional attractions are promised, and we hope there will be a bumper house to enjoy the first-class bill of fare which is sure to be presented. BLAST I NO EXPLOSION.—On Friday a blasting ac- cident occurred in Barry-road, Cadoxton. Several men, engaged in excavation work at Mr. David Love's stone quarry, charged a. hole .and let it off, sending a complete shower of large stones and debriinto the public highway, fortunately without injuring the pedestrians. Two large stones were shot into Mr. G. Harnett's clothing shop, doing- damage to the doorway andshopgoods. PUBLIC LIBRARIES COMMITTEE.—The monthly meeting of the Public Libraries Committee was held on Thursday evening at the Local Board Offices, Cadoxton-Barry. Mr. J. C. Meggitt presiding. It was reported that the attendance at the three reading rooms was very satisfactory, and that the rooms were fully appreciated by the public. With regard to technical instruction, the secretary said he had been advised by Mr. Baker, secretary to the Local Board Association, that the Local Board, as an urban authority, had power to levy a penny rate for the pur- poses of technical instruction, irrespective of the fact that the County Council were doing the same over the whole county. A sub-committee was appointed to revise tha list of papers supplied to each room. awl it was agreed that the Tran'rs' CIl;ljlli,<t and Welsh news- papers be supplied weekly. A CHAPEL FOR THE CEMETERY.—A special meet- ing of the Barry-Cadoxton and Merthyr Do van Burial Board was held on Friday, Mr. J. Robinson, M.I.C.E., presiding. A number of competitive designs for a chapel at the cemetery were considered, and that of Messrs. Bruton and Williams, of Cardiff and Cadox- ton, was accepted, that of Mr. J. Alfred Owen, archi- tect and surveyor, Vere-street, Cadoxton, being awarded the second prize of £ 5 5s. The other archi- tects who competed were :—Messrs. W. L. Griffiths, Newport: W. B. Knapman, Barry E. Axtcn. Barry William Stirling. London Seward and Thomas. Cardiff; Leon and Lowe. Cardiff: P. and W. Eade, Ipswich; Phillips and Holdgate A. T. Fisher; j! P. James, Barrv J. W. Brown, Bradford, and' E Webb. OBITUARY.—The funeral of Mr. James Mooney, Holme-street, Cadoxton, who died last Friday, took place on Tuesday afternoon last. The funeral was a large one. as deceased was well-known and respected. He was the first member of the Cadoxton-Barry Hibernian Benefit Society and a prominent member of the local branch of the Irish National League, and his brother members attended the last incident connected with their deceased friend in large numbers. The funeral procession was a very large one, and the body was conveyed to the Merthyrdovan Cemetery, amid many manifestations of sorrow. The coffin, which was covered with several very beautiful wreaths, was carried nearly the whole distance by members of the society. The chief mourners were the widow and her four children, towards whom a deal of sympathy was shown. The esteemed pastor of the local Catholic Church, Father Hyland, officiated at the grave, and at the close of the burial service delivered a touching address upon the life of the deceased, who was a faith- ful member of his Church. Hymns were sung by the Catholic choir during the service. Amongst those who sent wreaths were Mr. and Mrs. M-Cann, Holton-road. and the Hibernian Friendly Society. FOLLICK S is the Best Shop for Jewellery. Splendid assortment and at all prices. Corner of Barry-road and Main-street.—Ad vt. IF YOU WANT your Watch or Clock well repaired or cleaned at a moderate charge tike it to Newman's, High-s reet. Cadoxton. [8 SULLY. A DASTARDLY OUTRAGE.—A dastardl; outrage was committed on Saturday night in the grounds sur- rounding Canford Manor, the Dorset seat of Lord Wimborne. Seventeen valuable statues and a num- ber of handsome vases were thrown down and broken io pieces. The loss is estimated at t:2,OOO. Two per- sons have been arrested. DINAS POWIS. BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.— During the year ending March 31st last the sum of i;4 4s. was subscribed from Dinas Powis towards the British and Foreign Bible Society. PEXARTH. DEATH OF MRS. DAVID MORGAN.—With sincere regret we announce the death of Mrs. Morgan, which occurred at her residence, The Woodlands, on Sunday morning. The deceased lady was the wife of Mr. David Morgan, ex-chairman of the Penarth Local Board, and one of the eldest and most respccted of Lord Windsor's tenants, having resided in the neigh- bourhood for over a half-century. She herself belonged to one of the oldest and most respected families in this part of Glamorganshire, and was a sister of Mrs. Valentine Trayes, and also a sister of Mrs. Lowrie, of Radyr. The deceased lady. who had been ailing for a few weeks, died from the result of influenza. The funeral took place on Wednesday. LLAXCARFAX. LECTURE.—At the Baptist Chapel on Wednesday, of last week, a most interesting and highly instructive lecture on 11 Garfield was delivered by MiM Lovett, when Mr. W. Griffiths presided. There was a good attendance. The proceeds were in aid of the Chapel renovation funds. ST. NICHOLAS. GLAMORGANSHIRE HOLo; DS.-This well-known pack will meet at St. Melon's to-day (Friday.).

ALLEGED ASSAULT OX A LITTLE GIRL AT CADOXTOX. DISGRACEFUL ACTION OF A STEPFATHER. At Penarth Police-court on Monday (before Messrs. J. S. Corbett, chaiiman, and James Ware), Edward Brooks was charged with having com- mitted an indecent assault upon his step-daughter. Mary Jane Cavil, aged nine years, at Cadoxton, early on the morning of the 22nd instant. All women and children were ordered out of court during thy hearing of the case.—Police-constable William Smith said that at half-past twelve, mid- night. on Friday he was on duty in Vere-street, Cadoxton. when Mrs. Brooks and complainant (who was crying) came up to him. From what they told him he went with them to defendant's house at Holme-street. The prisoner was sitting on a chair by the fire in the middle room. In the presence of the prisoner the little girl des- cribed what had taken place, the offence having been committed on a chair in the prisoner's room. Prisoner replied that he had not done anything of the sort, and that it had all arisen from the desire of the mother to get rid of him. The little "irl replied "Yon did do it." Prisoner, who was perfectly sober was taken into custody. On beino- charged at the station, he made no reply.—Dr. P. J. O'Donnell said that at about two o'clock on the morning in question the child was brought to him by a policeman, accompanied by the mother. There were no bruises or marks of violence, but from witness saw he was of opinion that someone had tampered with the child, and that an attempt at connection had very recently been made.—The little girl was also called, and she burst into tears on being placed in the box.—The bench were of opinion that sufficient evidence had been given to justify a remand, and prisoner, who protested that he was innocent of the charge, was remanded to the Cadoxton Police-court the following Thursday. At the adjourned hearing at the3 Cadoxton Police-court, yesterday, before Mr. O. H. Jones (chairman), General Lee, ane Cmouel Guthrie. Mr. A. F. Hill defended the prisoner. — The plaintiff gave evidence as to the circumstances of the case, and corroborated in the chief particulars the evidence given at the Penarth court the pre- vious Monday.—The mother gave evidence, and said her suspicions were aroused by the guilty action of the accused when at length she got into the room. She told him she had suspected that he had similarly acted previously, and would take the child to a doctor. The child also com- plained to her.—The Bench committed the prisoner for trial to the next Quarter Sessions.—Mr. Hill applied for bail, which was allowed, prisoner in the sum of £50, and two sureties of £25 each.

VOLUNTEER INTELLIGENCE. 11TH COMPANY 2ND GLAMORGAN ARTIL- LERY VOLUNTEERS. Company Orders.—Cadoxton, 27th November, 1891. Parades for the ensuing week as under:—Reposi- tory Exercise Monday, Nov. 30th, Wednesday, Dec. 2nd, and Friday, 4th 40-pounder Gun Drill, Tuesday, Dec. 1st, and Thursday, 3rd. Hours of parade. 7.30 to 3.30 p.m. All great coats, carbines, and swords to be returned to store at once. By Order, (Signed). J. JUST HANDCOCK, Capt. Commanding 11th Company. SEVERN VOLUNTEER DIVISION ROYAL ENGINEERS.—SUB-MARINE MINERS, BARRY DETACHMENT. Orders for the week ending 5th December, 1891 :— Drill as under Thursday, 3rd December, drill at the Barry Market, at 7.45 p.m. It is to be hoped that all the members wf the detach- ment will make an effort to be present at this the first drill in the New Volunteer Year. By Order, J. ARTHUR HUGHES, Lieut. S.V.D.R.S., Com. Barry Detachment.

POXTYPRIDD. PERFECT THRIFT BUILDING SOCIETY.—On Thursday evening last a public meeting was held at the St. David's-hail, Pontypridd, for the purpose of establishing a branch of the Perfect Thrift Building Society at that town. Councillor James Roberts, Tati Vale House, presided over a well-attended meeting, and in the course of his opening remarks said that the Perfect Thrift Building Society was within reach of everyone, and people who joined the society would pro- bably, in the course of a few years, become the owners of their own houses. He was of opinion that when a working man became a house owner, he was a better member of society, and took a deeper interest in the welf:1.re of the mighhourllOod where he liver1. (Hear, hear'.) House rent was high in the Pontypridd dis- trict, but here was an opportunity offered for a work- ing man to obtain his house free of rent. He (Mr. Roberts) would have liked to see a larger number of the working classes on the directorate, but he was certain that they (the working men) would be well repre- sented on that body by Mr. J. W. John. (Applause.) Continuing. the Chairman said he should like to see a large number of the industrious working men of the town joining the society, for it was a real thrift society. He was certain they could put every faith in the directors, for thej were, one and all, sound prac- tical men; and as to the secretary, his name wa3 a sufficient security that he would do what he could in looking after the welfare of the members. (Loud cheers.) — Mr. W. Horsley (of Leeds) having entertained the audience with a few lime light views, illustrative of Stanley's march through Central Africa, proceeded to explain '• How to live rent free," and in doing so said that this society was a practical co-operative working man's society, and in addition to being a building society it could he used as a savings' bank auJ an insurance society. It was also purely local, and \voulclnot be governed by people who did not live in the town. A ballot was introduced to determine priority of the loans but that did not deter other members from buying loans from the society, and in that case the full commercial value uf the house which the memher wanted to buy would be advanced at a rate of interest of six per cent. per annum. Mr. Horsley then pro- ceeded to show how the profit of the society was made and how it would at the end of six years be divided amongst the members. He also went on to explain how in a case of the death of a member, the nearest relation could obtain a frec ballot, and concluded by inviting anyone present to ask any question they thought fit. Several questions were asked which were satisfactorily answered, and the ledurer at the end showed by limelight some of the houses which the society in different parts of the kingdom had bought for its members. We understand that already a large number of members have been enrolled, and the first payment took place at the offices of the society, Hong Kong," Pontypridd, on Monday night last. LIBERALISM.—Mr. Gwilym Hughes, the honorary secretary of the Liberal Club, on benalf of the Liberal Association, has accepted the challenge which was thrown out by Mr. W. E. Helm, the paid defender of the Church, to the efiect that Wales had not a distinc- tive nationality. It is not improbable that a healthy debate will take place at the Market Hall. A NEW CHURCH.—On Monday last the Lord Bishop of Llandaff held a dedication service at St. Mark's Mission Church, Pwllgwaun. There were a large number of church friends present, including most of the clergy of thc district. His Lordship de- livered an excellent sermon, after which the bishop, clergy, and a large number of laymen adjourned for lunch to St. Catherine's Parish Schoolroom. The vicar presided, and speeches were delivered by the Bishop, the Revs. D. Evans, and R. Rowlands, and Messrs. H. R. Johnson, H. L. Grover, J. David, H. S. Cobb, and others. Services were also held in the afternoon and evening. The new church was erected at a cost of £850, by Messrs J. Turner and Co., from the designs of Mr. Arthur 0 Davies, architect, Ponty- pridd. HUNT BALL.—On Friday evening last the annual ball in connection with the Llanharran Ystrad Hunt was held at the New Inn, Pontypridd. The ball room had been nicely and tastefully decorated for the occasion by the Messrs. Howell and Co., of Cardiff, and the music was supplicll hy Messrs. Johnsun and Roberts, Quadrille Baud, Cardiff. The dancing com- menced soon ofter nine o'clock, and a splendid supper had been laid out by Mrs. Miles in an adjoining room. The dance was very largely attended, the duties of secretary being discharged by Messrs. Edwin Price and Morgan Davies. THE GLANFFRWD MEMORIAL.—The tender of Mr. William Morgan, sculptor, Pontypridd, has been accepteù for the erection of the proposed monument on the grave of the late bard, GIannrwd" memorial, at Llanwonno Church. The cost of the monument will be £65. THE NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD OF 1893.—It has been decided to fix the date of the 1893 National Eisteddfod on the first week in July, in order that those who intend attending the international gathering at Chicago in the fall of the same year may do so. The parish schoolroom of St. Catherine's has been kindly lent by the Vicar for the use of the committees, who will without delay set about making arrangements for the bringing out of the programme, which will be ready in May next. Two days of the eisteddfod will probably be set apart for choral competitions. EISTEDDFOD COMMITTEES.—The first meeting of the Pavilion Committee of the National Eisteddfod of 1893 was held on Monday evening last, when Mr. D. Leyshon was appointed chairman, and Mr. H. S. Davies secretary. Caradog was also unanimously elected chairm<U1 of the Musical Committee the same eveninoo ENTERTAINMENT.—On Friday evening last the last entertainment of the St. David's Sewing Class was held at the St. David's-hall, Mr. J. Kuner pre- siding over a very large attendance. Miss Annie Williams made a splendid accompanist, the following ladies and gentlemen took part, Miss Bessie Davies, Miss Pollie Rowlands, Miss Sophia Williams, and Miss Walters, Tram-road Side Messrs. J. T. Llewellyn, H. J. Spowart, Morgan Charles (ironmonger), W. Gaze, and a young lad from Dr. Barnardo's Home, whose name we have been unable to obtain. COMPETITIVE MEETING.—On Thursday evening last a competitive meeting, conducted by Mr. T. Mayberry Williams, was held at the Congregational Schoolroom in connection with the Band of Hope of that church, the adjudicators being Messrs. J. D. Jones and T. Jones (literature), R. H. Morgan, M.A. (biography), and Mr. Edwards (music). Amongst other competitions was a spelling bee, which created much amusement, but the little ones seemed some- what nervous, probably owing to the fact that this was their first competition. In addition to the competi- tions a recitation was given by Mr. Edwards. Market- square, and a violin duett by Messrs. Forrest and Gaze. LITERARY MEETING.—An entertainment, which took the form of a literary meeting, was held at the Baptist Chapel Schoolroom, Coedpenmaen. in connec- tion with the Calvinistic Methodist Sunday School, the chair being occupied by Mr. Richard Rogers, Market- square. There was a large attendance, and the follow- ing programme was satisfactorily gone through:— Chorus, Coedpenmaen Band of Hope, under the leader- ship of Mr. Esau illiams; recitation, Mr. Henry James; song, Y il'.hvr Bach," Mr. Joseph Llewellyn; recitation, Mr. W. Williams: glee "Ehedydd Bach Mwvn," Peuuel party, under the leadership of Mr. Richard Davies; song, Miss A. Jones, Treforest recitation, Miss Emma Davies; song, Miss Mary Mills; recitation, "Robin Bach," S. A. Reran quartette, Mr. Esau V/ illiams and party dialogue, pin a'r nodwydd," Mr. Llewellyn Grif- fiths and Miss S. A. Bcvan song, Miss A. Jones: song, Mr. J. T. Llewellyn recitation, Mr. J. Williams flute solo, Mr. H. W. Clarke; glee, Y Gwanwyn," Penuel Glee Party song, Mr. D. Thomas song, Miss Mills; song and chorus, Miss Barbara Llewellyn re- citation, Mr. Joseph Llewellyn duet, Mr. E. Williams and friend chorus, Croes i bawb a ddel," the Coed- penmaen Band of Hope. Miss Annie Williams pre- sidedatthepiano. A most successful and enjoyable meeting came to an end with the usual vote of thanks. CLERKS' ASSOCIATION.—A well-attended meeting of railway and other clerks was held on Monday even- ing last, at the County Hotel, Pontypridd, for the pur- pose of discussing the desirability of forming a local branch in the town of the South Wales and Mon- mouthshire Clerks' Association. The chair was occupied by Mr. Massey, and after some conversation it was unanimously resolved to form a branch for Pontypridd and the Rhondda Valleys, with head- quarters at the above-named town. Mr. J. Miles was appointed chairman of the local committee, and F. J. O. Howell, hon. sec. The following gentlemen were then elected to act as a local executive committee — Messrs. T. John, D. Rees, W. T. Griffiths, A. E. H. Benson, E. W. Thomas, and C. T. Gibbon. THE FOOTBALL COMMITTEE.—A general meet- ing of the Pontyprilld Football Club was held at the Sportsman Hotel on Tuesday evening last. We have not been supplied with an official report of the same, hut we may mentIOn that a general feeling of dissatis- faction prevails amongst the members owing to the fact that the match committee have not acted too wisely during the past few weeks. TREORKY. OBITUARY.—We have this week to record the death of Mr. David Skym, a prominent Ivorite, and a mem- ber of various other friendly societies in the Rhondda Valley. Mr. Skym was the secretary of the local lodges and general secretary of the district lodges of the ] vorites, and uied at his residence on Sundav morning last, having been ailing for the last 10 years. MOUNTAIN ASH. THE RHONDDA SEWERAGE.—The Mountain Ash Local Board are of opinion that it is premature for them to join the main sewer of the Pontypridd and Rhondda districts, and for the present refuse to make terms with the Pontypriddians. PROPOSED POLICE-COURT.—We have been given to understand that arrangements are being made for the holding of a weekly police-court at Mountain Ash, and a meeting will soon be held to discuss the matter. Mr. North, the Merthyr Stipendiary, is in favourof the movement. FERNDALE. RAILWAY SERVANTS.—A meeting of the Ferndale Branch of the Amalgamated Society of Railway Servants was held on Saturday evening last, and votes of sympathy were passed with Bros. Hilborne and Slade, of Cardiff, and Bro. Richard, of Aberdare, who had lately met with accidents whilst discharging their duties. ° MR. ALFRED THOMAS. M.P., visited this town on Tuesday afternoon last, and will probably address a. meeting of his electors in the parish of Llanwonno on Mabon's Day next. A meeting of the Liberal Asso- ciation was held last (Thursday) evening to make arrangements for the same. YNYSYBWL. INQUEST.—On Saturday last Mr. R. J. Rhys, coroner, held at inquest at the Robertstown Hotel, touching the death of a young man named John Lewis, who was killed whilst hunting near the Glannant Drift on Thursday. Although he was picked up immediately after the accident, and conveyed home, he soon suc- cumbed to his injuries.-A verdict of Accidental death was returned. ANOTHER ACCIDENT.—A serious accident befel jUr. Evan Llewellyn, Darwonno, on Friday last whilst out hunting, in company with a few friends Near the Llechfaen grounds a horse belonging to Dr. L. Wayne Morgan, Havod, and ridden by Mr. Grovc-r, Pontypridd, kicked Mr. Llewellyn in the leg, and fractured the same. He was immediately conveyed home, and is now satisfactorily progressing. FATALITY TO AN EQUESTRIAN.—On Thursday, the 10th inst., John Lewis, son of Mr. William Lewis, Tai-rheol, was riding a horse belonging to Mr. Tom Taylor, Pontypridd, to a brook near the Glanant Drift, when he slipped over the animal's head and was trampled upon. He was immediately picked up and conveyed to his home, but died shortly after reaching there. The sad affair was witnessed by his father, who was walking near by. and who was the first to approach the poor fellow after the sad occurrence. An inquest was held at the Robertstown Hotel on Satur- day last, before Mr. Rhys J. Ithys, coroner, touching the fatality, when a verdict of Accidentally killed was returned. The remains were interred at Llan- fabon on Monday. NODDFA BAPTIST CIIAPEL—It is said that the members of Noddfa Welsh (B.) Chapel have decided to present their popular pastor, the Rev. W. B. Jones, shortly, with a sum of money as a wcrlcling gift. Mr. Jones and his young wife are much esteemed by the inhabitants generally, and it is conjectured that a handsome sum will be forthcoming. HAVOD. INTERESTING PRESENTATION.—A large number of the officials of the TnE Vale Railway Company assembled on Friday evening last at the Vaughan's Arms Hotel for the purpose of presenting Mr. Gibbon, the late station-master at Havod, with a testimonial, as a small token of the regard in which he was held by his colleagues. The presentation, which took the form of a purse of gold, containing £45, was made by Mr. John Jones, the chairman of the meeting. Addresses were delivered by the Chairman and Mr. Davie3, of Porth, both of whom spoke in terms of high praise of Mr. Gibbon. The latter gentleman suitably responded, and the remainder of the evening was spent in a convivial manner. MARDY. BANKRUPTCY.—Edward Davies, of Mardv, Gla- morganshire, butcher, first meeting, December 1st, at noon, at the Official Receiver's, Merthyr. Public ex- amination, December 22nd, at two p.m., at the Court- house, Pontypridd. FATAL ACCIDENT.—Oil Tuesday last a married man named Rees Jones, residing at 37, Pentre-road, Mardy, died from injuries received whilst at work at the double parting on the Rhondda side of No. 2 Pit by a fall of stone, which occurred on the 17th inst. The deceased received a scalp wound, and succumbed to his injuries, in spite of the good medical aid which was sent for. He leaves a widow and two children. PROPOSED POLICE-STATION.—It has at last been decided that a police-station shall be erected at Mardy, and it is expected that tenders for the erection of tho same will soon be advertised for. TREFOREST. "BABES IN THE WOOD" CANTATA.—On Thurs- day and Friday the scholars of the Treforest Board Schools, assisted by Messrs. D. Evans (Alaw Gwynno), Clmbb and Lewis, Miss Wallace, and the Treforest String Band, gave two splendid performances of the '• Babes in the Wood" cantata. The school-room was filled on both occasions by audiences who appreciated the performance, as was evidenced by the manner in which they applauded the juvenile performances. The character of "Uncle" was taken by Mr. David Evans, Ynysybwl; "Aunt," by Miss Wallace. Tre- forest; and the "Ruffians" by Messrs. Chubb and Lewis; tho "Babes" by two little ones, whose names did not transpire. The characters were well sustained throughout by all, especially so the cruel uncle and Runians;" whose supposed cruelty to the little ones drew forth embittered acclamations from those assembled. We congratulate Mr Chubb and those who assisted him in being able to produce such a per- formance, and the manner in which he had trained the little ones. TYLORSTOWN. THE COLLIERIES.—The winding engine of Messrs. Tvlor and Co.'s pit was disabled about a week ago, and the new engine only arrived on Monday, so that probably the workmen who have already been idle during the past week will not be able to work for a few days more.

F. J. H00PER 4 So;<- | CERTIFIED UNDERTAKERS AND COM- iPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHERS. ] The Best and Cheapest in the District for all Classes of Funeral Cars, Hearses, Shellibiers, Mourning Coaches, at Mayne, Hooper & Co., High-street, Barry; and at 30, Windsor-road, High-street, Barry; and at 30, Windsor-road, Penarth.

ROUND THE TOWN". Mr. Seisr. of Cardiff. the newly-appointed school attendance ofEcer for Barry. is about; to undertake a complete child census of the district. The BOYS' and G irls' Departments at the Holton- road Schools will be opened on the 11th of January. The upper portion of the building- is completely finished. The whole of the building will be ready by the end of the month. Mrs. Bowen. of Penmark. is a first cousin of the present Lord Mayor of London's father. The people of Barry are saying that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. Serious cases of immorality are still prevalent in the Barry district. Glaring instances were given at the recent social purity meeting at Barry Dock, and a prosecution which is about being "proceeded with against a man at Cadoxton for an assault upon his stepdaughter, nine years old. certainly shows that there is a deal of work for the local branch to do. Mr. James, the Cogan station master, has been very unwell, and his numerous friends are wishful for his speedv and complete restoration to health. On Saturday last another of a series of the popular concerts was given at the Park Hall. Cardiff, before a crowded and appreciative audience. The committee are to be congratulated upon their selection of artistes. The "chief attraction last Saturday was Signer Toll, the celebrateu basso. Foli fairly captivated the audience each time he appeared." Despite his numerous acknowledg- ments the audience were most enthusiastic, and demanded a repetition each time. Miss Maggie Davies. mezzo soprano, rendered her songs with much taste, especially when she sang Husbands. Miss Maggie Jones possesses an excellent soprano voice, and was well received. Mr. A. Ernest Jones. Penarth, who at the age of 13, occupied the 1 im- portant position of being"the organist of the Albert Hall. Swansea, and who is now the organist at the Areot-street Chapel. Penarth. did his work with his usual taste and skill. The Glee Society, under the veteran leadership of Mr. Jacob Davies. gave some very interesting glees. The singing by them of The Village Bells" was really magnificent, and they were obliged to give a repetition. Madame Clara No veil o Davies was the accompanist, and it is needless to say that her selections on the piano- forte were greatly admired. The coal trade at the Docks is in rather a de- pressed condition, for a large number of the trimmers came away on Saturday without a penny. and another wivij the large >ua of 7s. Bel, Taken on the whole, discussions at the Barry Health Committee meeting last Friday were very serious, although one or two of the members essayed now and then to raise a smile. For instance, when the tenders for inspector's uniform were being considered, the irrepressible member for Vere-street wanted to know if a certain price included a half-a-crown in each pocket." Mr. Bar"tow was observed to smile. More magistrates are wanted in the Rhonnda. The Cymmer police-court should begin at 10. but sometimes it is past 12 before a magistrate turns up. Who is the leading Radical that took an active part in making the Primrose Lt;.ague meeting held near Bridgend a success Granolithic pavement is being laid on both sides of Porthkerry-road. This will enable the lesi- dents in the houses near Castle Farm to walk down to Barry to shop without passing through muddy reads. A considerable number of architects have been making enquiries in reference to the competition for plans for the Merthyrdovan Cemetery Chapel. The Burial Board will probably have plenty of plans to choose from. Mr. W. J. H&rdie, dentist of Cardiff, intends opening a branch in High-Street. Barry. Mr. Kardie recently settled in Cardiff, after some year pracr'°° ill London. Tiie cesspool nuisance near Tlolton Independent Chapel is still a decidedly offensive one. so came to the conclusion a Star reporter as he hurried passed the spot on Monday night. Mr. T. Marchant Williams, the popular Welsh author and barrister, is a cousin of Mrs. Radcliffe, Holton-road. Winter has fairly set in in the Rhondda Valley, and ice to the depth of one inch and a half was to be seen at Mardy on Tuesday last. It is not improbable that on Monday evening next Mr. Councillor Morgan Thomas will give a record of his stewardship to the electors at Mardy. If all county councillors were as conscientious and as busy as the member for Ferndale. what a change we would see. A higher compliment could hardly be paid to Mr. Councillor Morgan Thomas than that which the Aberdare Liberal Club paid him by asking that gentleman to address a meeting of the mem- bers of that club on "County Government." The same gentleman has also been asked to address the Pontypridd Liberal Club at an early date. Merit is appreciated in the coal districts. Parsons beware The following notice is to be seen at Porth railway station:—"All parsons disfiguring these walls will be prosecuted. By order." Matters arc coming to a nice pitch between the Pontypridd Local raid Burial Boards. Mr. William Jones has insulted Mr. David Leyshon. or at least the board of which Mr. Leyshon is chairman. A storm is brewing, and we may expect a rough time before leng. Poor Ap Caledfryn! He visited every news- agent's shop in Pontypridd to obtain a copy of the Star last week but they were sold out. and the artist had to ask a friend for the loan of a copy. A valuable billiard has been presented by Messrs. Burroughs and Watts to the Pontypridd Liberal Club. and will be put up for competition at the next handicap. Messrs. Isaac Protheroe and W. Davies, American Stores, represented the Pontypridd grocers at the meetings of the Grocers' Association held at Birmin- gham last week. and were among the guests in a grand banquet given by the Mayor of the town. We hear also that the same gentlemen, as well as Mr. Richard Rogers, Market-square, have been in- vited to a banquet which will be given at Liver- pool by Messrs. Lever Bros.. the manufacturers of the famous Sunlight Soap. to the tradesmen who sell the largest quantities of the soap. We hear that the Chamber of the Trade are determined to carry on their agitation for the in- corporation of the town. They have already approached the representatives of the ratepayers— the Local Board. They do not. however, feel in- clined to be quiet, and remained satisfied with the small assurance given by thct august body. hut intend going straight to the public. A public meeting is to be convened, and the Chamber have already formed a committee for the purpose of obtaining information to lay before such meeting. The inhabitants of Pontypridd generally seem to be in favour of the movement, and only fear an increase in the rates. We understand that the committee of the Chamber intend shewing that the expenditure will not necessarily be more than under the present system. Much satisfaction is felt at the regularity with which the trams now run from Pontypridd to Porth. Certainly there is a great improvement in this respect since Mr. Solomon Andrews became the owner of the tramway. One should, perhaps. < be thankful for small mercies, and not demand too much but some of us cannot help longing for the happy day when those in charge of the public interests will cease to slumber and sleep and com- pel the owner of the tramway to keep his road in repair. The rails are still inches above the level of the road. and there is a very appreciable danger to those who have to travel along the road by any conveyance other than the trams themselves. A new eoacnbuilding and repairing company have been started in Pontypridd, and are building large premises. The tramway alone will. I expect, be the means of keeping them well employed. The Barry Dock policemen are not contented with chain chin straps to their helmets. They wear these hooked up to the back. and use leather chin straps as well. It is just like a man with two pairs of gloves, wearing one pair on his hands. -and carrying the other pair for effect. Dr. Livingstone is shortly to deliver a course of Ambulance lectures at Holton. This is a step in the right direction. Why don't the Nursing Association give lectures on nursing to women. Among sporting men thirty to one are the odds laid against the opposition at the recent Local Oovernment Board enquiry being successful. The marking out of the gravespaces in the Cemetery is now completed, and the drainage will shortly bo commenced. The Wayeock-road improvement, in the Dinas Powis Highway Board District, is being rapidly proceeded with, and will soon be completed. It w'll be a very great improvement. The Sub-Marine Miners' new miner, Sir Howard Elphinstone." is to be fitted out with appliances for the Brennan torpedo. The fort to protect Barry is to be built between Coldknap and Porthkerry. and not on Barry Island as originally intended. The building will probably be commenced early next spring. The guns will be more powerful than those at Laver- nock. Flat Holmos. Steep Holmes or Breandown. Some of Mr. Gladstone's works, including the Impregnable Rock of Holy Scriptures are to be translated into Welsh. The work will be under the superintendence of Mr. Ernest Rhys, the editor of the Camelot Classics," and a prose writer of considerable merit. Mr. Rhys hails from Newcastle-on-Tvne. and is a grandson of Mr. Rees, the stationer, Carmarthen. A correspondent said last week that the services at Barry Parish Church were cheerless. They are, however, relieved by Mr. ^sug'ha.llt who is by far ih<? beorganist in the district.

BARRY. QUOIT CLUB DA.XCK.—On Wednesday. December 7th. a smoking concert and dance will be held at the Barry Market Hall, under the auspices of the Barry QuoitClub. LETTERS OF CONDOLENCE. — Mr. and Mrs. Yanghan beg to return 11llht sincere thanks for tue many letters of condolence, and for the general sympathy thev have received in their lato loss. "MARUIAGE OF MR. F. J. JONES.—At the Barry Parish Church on Wednesday morning, the marriage of Mr. F. J. Jones, auctioneer, ifce.. Barry, to Miss Ada Victoria Dyer, daughter of Mr. T. Dyer. Sunny-bank, York-place, Barry, was solemnised. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Canon Allen, M.A. (Porthkerry), assisted by the Rev. A. T. de Heaunie (Barry). The bride was given away by her father. Miss Griffiths (Penarth) was chief brides- maid. The wedding presents were numerous. After the wedding breakfast the happy couple left for Bath, where the honeymoon is being spent. OPEXIXA OF A NEW GOSPEL HAT.L.—Last week this interesting ceremony took place before a consider- able number of friends. Building operations have been from time to time deferred owing to a suitable site not being obtainable. One, however, was even- tually secured in Porthkerry-road, Barry, and a (ieterminatiun to proceed was come to. Themeeting room is approached from the front by a wide and handsome staircase, and is a neat, well lighted, and well ventilated structure. The style is (Jothic, and the front next Porthkerry-road is gabled, having eutrance porch and vestibule "with folding doors. The whoel of the front is built in best red Cattybrook brick with Bath stone dressings. Adjoining the hall is the caretaker's residence InÚlt to harmonise. WKEIIE IS FOLLICK'S, the Pawnbroker, Outfitters Jeweller, Arc. ?—Corner of Barry-road and Main-street. —Advt. FI>K TTTE LARGEST and best selected stock of Watches. Clocks, anl1 Jowellery at the lowest prices go to Newman's. Exchange-buildings, Barry. [84

A HUMAN SKELETON FOUND NEAR SOUTHEltNDOWN. Whilst engaged in the work of widending the road between St. Bride's Major and Southerndown. on Friday morning last, the workmen discovered a human skeleton in perfect condition. It lay about 3ft. in the earth, and was in a position of head foremost. Great excitement was expressed in the neighbourhood at the ghastly find.

CALVINISTIC METHODISM AT CADOXTON, BARRY. OPENING OF A NEW CHAPEL. To meet the growing requirements of the English Calvinistic Methodist cause in the Cadox- ton portion of the Barry district a handsome new chapel has been erected at Court-road, Cadoxton, the opening services in connection with which were commenced on Wednesday. Hitherto the members have worshipped at the building known as the Presbyterian-hall. The new building, which is a substantially-constructed one, has been erected by Mr. H. J. Money. Barry, from plans prepared by Messrs. Phillips and Holdgate. Cardiff, at a cost of :1112,000. The building, which comprises a schoolroom and chapel (the latter with a gallery at the rear), is of stone, with coloured bricks and Bath stone dressings. It scats 400 people, is fitted with Stothorpe gas fittings, and to heat the building hisgh pressure hot-water pipes have been laid down. The chapel—which, by the way, is to be called Bethel"—has a vestry and the usual offices attached. The seats are of pitchpine. and the prettily designed and spacious pulpit, and partly open panelled, gallery is also of the same wood, but wirh white pine panels. The building is admirably lighted, and cathedral-tinted and diamond rolled glass has been used. There are two staircases to the gallery. The vestibules and lobbies are paved with encaustic tiles. Taking the building as a whole, it must be confessed that it is one of the handsomest, best designed and commodious places of worship in the district, and both architects and contractor arc to be congratulated upon the result of their efforts. At three o'clock on Wednesday after- noon a public tea meeting was held in the school- room to which a large number sat down. The following ladies, among others, presided and assisted at the tables :—Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. C. Howe. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Evans. Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Roberts. Miss A. Williams, Miss R. Howe, Miss C. Rees. Miss Williams, Miss Hughes (Golden Grove). Miss Taylor, kc. In spite of the exceed- ingly inclement weather in the evening, a very large number attended the meeting held in the evening to formally mark the opening of the new building. The Rev. Aaron Davies (Pontlottyn), presided, and amongst thbse present were noticed the Revs. J. W. Matthews (the pastor), W. Tibbott (BrynSion Congregational Church), and T. Evans, and Messrs. Edwards (secretary), J. Barstow. G. Garrett, D. Howells, Llüyd. A. W Newman, J. L. Davies, C. Howe. II. L. Rogers. J. Meikel, Inspector Rees, T. M. Williams, J. T. John. Lawrence, Davies, &c. After a short preliminary devotional service, the secretary of the church (Mr. Edwards) read letters of apology for non-attendance from Mr. A. J. Williams, M.P. (Coedymwstwr), Alderman John Cory, J.P. (Porthkerry House), the Rev. Canon Allen, M.A. (rector of Barry), the Rev. John Pugh (Cardiff), the Rev. J. H. Stowell (Barry Congregational Church). Colonel Guthrie (Penarth), and Mr. J. Lowdon (Barry). The rev. chairman then delivered an interesting address, in the course of which he complimented the architects and contractor upon the successful outcome of their labours. Christian people, he continued, did their very best to save souls, and everything should be satisfactorily provided for such work. The people should be placed in the best position for hearing the gospel of Jesus Christ preached, and the preacher should be placed in the beit position, so that the people could hear the gospel. There was no doubt that one of the principal characteristics of the Welsh people was that of erecting places for people to assemble together to worship God. Besides being one of the principal, it was one of the noblest characteristics of the Welsh people. The gospel was one of the greatest forces in the country and and the world it had a tremendous power, and would outlive any other power. It was a power in doing good. In forming the character of man and developing the Christlike life in him, to enable him to be representative of Christ in character, in action, and in life. He hoped that in that new place of worship many would be brought to decide to be like Christ.—Appropriate addresses were afterwards delivered by Messrs. J. T. John. 0. Howells. J. Meikel, C. Howe, G. Garnett, J. Bar- stow. and the Revs. W. Tibbott, T. Evans, and J. W. Matthews, pastor. Special hymns were sung, and Miss R. Howe presided at the organ. The inaugural sermon will be delivered on Sunday next by the Rev. J. W. Matthews. During the day the Rev. Professor Ellis Edwards, M.A., Bala, will preach in English and Welsh. On Mon- day evening English and Welsh sermons will be preached respectively by the Revs. William Lewis. Pontypridd. and William James, Aberdare. The opening services will be continued on subsequent days, when the following ministers are announced to officiate :—Revs. J. G. Davies, Newport (Eng- lish). D. Cynddylan Jones, Cardiff (Welsh), and W. Evans, M.A.. Pembroke Dock. We may men- tion that a clock has been presented to the church by Mr. A. W. Newman, jeweller, etc., Cadoxton and Barry.

POXTyPRlDI) POLICE-COURT, WEDNESDAY.—Before Mr. J. Ignatius Williams (stipendiary), Mr. T. P. Jenkins, Dr. H. N. Davies, IN-. Merchant, and Evan John. THE WALNIST TREK GIRL AND HER LOVER.— Emilie Davies, a prepossessing and respectable-look- ing young girl from Walnut Tree Bridge, was brought up oil remand cnarged with obtaining money and articles from one William Jones, Dinas. The particu- lars of the case have already been reported in the .Star, ol and no further evidence was called, with the exception of some proofs of the money having been givel1.-JIr. James Phillips prosecuted, and 3-Ir. W. Charles Matthews appeared on behalf of the defendant.—The Bench committed her to take her trial at the next quarter sessions, trial being accepted. A WICKED BOY.—A little boy named Taliesin Thomas, 11 years of age, was brought up in custody with stealing half a sovereign from his uncle, Henry Humphreys, Tonyrefail, on Saturday last. The bench bound over the defendant to come up for judgment when called upon. THE IRISHMAN AND THE JEW.—Joseph Isaacs, a pawnbroker, ot Porth, charged John O'Grady with stealing a pair of boots from his shop on Monday last. The Bench bound him over in the sum os £ 5 to come up for judgment when called upon. A BOY THIEF AT PONTYPRIDD.—William Smith, a gardener, of Llandaff, charged a boy named John Edwards, 14 years of age, with stealing from his stall at Pontypridd Market, on Saturday last, an apple worth 1d.-The boy's father, who appeared in court, expressed his regret that the offence had been com- mitted, and the boy was fined 10s. BITING A MAN'S LIP AT YNYSYBWL.—Maurice Beh h was summoned charged by Evan Davies, Ynysy- bwl, with wounding him on Monday night last near the Windsor Hotel by biting a piece off his lip.-Dr Morgan, who examined the wounded man, gave evidence, and said, that there was a deep wound on the face extending from the nostril to the upper lip, which had been cut open. The wound might, he said, have been caused by a bite.—Defendant denied his gailt, and was committed to take his trial at the next assizes, bail being accepted.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, & DEATHS, MARRIAGE. HARRIS — MAXWELL. — At Broadwater Church, Worthing, by the Rev. E. R. Elliott, vicai Frederick Mole Harris, of Barry, to Annie, daughter of the late John Felix Longland Maxwell, of Thorney, Peterborough. No cards. [541 DEATHS. LEWIS.—On the 19th inst., Miss Ann Lewis. Garth Mountain, Pentyrch, aged 58 years. The deceased was a sister of Mr. T. Lewis, Hunter street, Cadoxton. THOMAS.—On the 20th inst., at Tyllwyd Farm, Quakers' Yard, David Thomas, late Berthllwyd Cottage, aged 73 years. Deee .sed was a father-in- law to Mr. Councillor Lewis of Tonypandy. DYAS.—On the 7th inst., at 11, Evans-street, Barry Dock, Joseph, son of Richard Dyas, gas stoker, aged 2 months. KEENER.—On the 12th inst., at 22, Evans-street Barry Dock, Arthur John, son of William Keener carpenter, aged 10 days. TLSCORNIA.—On the 12th inst., at 1, Iddesleigh-strect, Cadoxton, Beatrice, daughter of Anthony Tiscornia, aged 6 years. DAVIES.—November 23, at Bryn Farm, Pendoylan, Evan Davies, in his 74th year. Funeral Friday, at two p.m., for Pendoylan Church. Friends please accept this intimation. HOPKINS.—On Sunday, November 22, Thomas Hop- kins, of St. Nicholas. Aged 72 years. Funeral Thursday, 26th, at one o'clock, for Croesyparc. MORGAN.—On November 22, Elizabeth, beloved wife of David Morgan, Woodland House, Penarth, aged 53. Funeral Wednesday next at two o'clock, at Penarth Church. PENN.—On November 20, at Cardiff, Frederic, son of the late George James Penn, Pontypridd, in his 35th year. TURBERVILL.—On November 23, at Ewcnny Priory, near Bridgend, Lieutenant-colonel Thomas Picton Turbervill, late R.A., J.P., and D.L. for the county Glamorgan, eldest son of the late Captain Thomas Warlow, Bengal Engineers. Aged 63. KINGS BERRY.—On the 16th inst., on board the ship Drumblair, Liverpool, John Kingsberry, steward, aged 45 years. JONES rpHOMAS & CO., UNDERTAKERS & COMPLETETUNERAL FURNISHERS. | EVERY REQUISITE FOR FUNERALS OF ALL CLASSES. The only Proprietors of Hearse*, Shellibiers, &c. in the district. n ( HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCK. h I YERK-STKKET, CADOXTON. BOOTS FOR THE MILLION SHOES FOR ALL CLASSES i SLIPPERS TO SUIT ALL W. Ho HOCKING Begs to inform the Public generally that he has received his New Stock of Autumn & Winter Goods Which are Reliably Good, and will be Quoted at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. REPAIRS NEATLY AND' CHEAPLY EXECUTED WITH PROMPT DESPATCH. NOTE ADDRESS W. H. HOCKING, 3, CAROLINE-STREET, near Post Offlcc, 6] BRIDGEND. [A CARD.] ^LLAN J "yyATERS ARCHITECT & SURVEYOR, 13 6, NOLTON-STREET, BRIDGEND, Late an Assistant-Surveyor of the Barry and Cadoxton Local Board. THE pARMERS' SLPPLY gTORES. THE SEASON'S GOODS. HAY PIKES (PARKE'S WARRANTED), ALL SIZES. HAY RAKES (NATURAL FORK). SHEEP SHEARS. BARLEY FORKS, SPARS (LONG AND SHORT). GALVANISED CORRUGATED SHEETS FOR ROOFING. CHURNS, CHEESE PRESSES, AND VATS. MILK-PANS, MILKING BUCKETS, AND ALL DAIRY UTENSILS KEPT IN STOCK. CRAGOE AND BROWN, BRIDGEND. II TEA. i !TIIEY say that TEA comes from < i India. China, and an Island 9 called Cevlon, but mv MOTHER } savs the BEST TEA SHE EVER | BOUGHT comes from I J. W. ROBERTS, I | TEA MERCHANT, i I BRIDGEND. j [162 .u,- JjJAGLE IMPLEMENT, SEED, AXD l\{ ANURE STORES, QOWBRIDGE, EJOHN begs to inform FARMERS AND • OTHERS that he has a large lot of HOME- GROWN CLOVERS from the neighbourhood of Llancarvan and Penmark. imported ITALIAN RYE GRASS, splendid ALSYKE WHITE DUTCH .TREFOIL, all of good samples. Home-grown old sort SANFOIN. Growers' names given. Agent for Adam's Celebrated Manures. A LARGE STOCK OF SEASON'S IMPLEMENTS. ÅN INSPECTION INVITED. [87 J. & C. SAMEY, FAMILY Q.ROCERS, JgRIDGEND. TEA IN TINS AT WHOLESALE PRICES. lOlbs. of 1/4 Tea at 1/3 per lb. — 12 6 51btiu — 6/3 lOlbs. of 1/8 Tea at 1/6 per lb. — 15'- Stbtm — 7/6 10lbs of 2/- Tea at 1/10 per lb. — 18,4 51btin — 9/2 lOlbs. of 2/4 Tea at 2/2 per lb. — 21.8 5tbtiu —1010 lOlbs. of 2/8 Tea at 2/6 per lb. — 25;- 51b tin — 12/6 lOIbs of 3/- Tea at 2,9 per Ih. — 276 51b tin —13/9 101bs bc'Bt 34 Tea at 3/- IJer lb. — 30 51b tin — 15/- CEYLON, 1/10 & 2/- PER LB. Carriage Paid for Cash. DTJMAVEIT-PLACE REFRESHMENT ROOIS, (Near the New Bridge. BRIDGEND.) !-1°1' DrXXEllS DAILy.1 ELL-AIRED BEDS. HENRY BALL. To Mothers Only. HAGOSPS Rosemary Cleanser FOR Children's 1(air UTTERLY destroys Creepers, Nits, &c.—Not Poisonous or Greasy. Cleanses from all impurities, Used once a week, it is a certain pre- ventative to all Insect life. Makes Children's Hair Grow Beautiful, Glossy, Curly, Soft, and Strong1. If you wish to have Beautiful Hair. if you desire your little ones to have Clean and Whole- some Heads of Hair. you must use IIAGON'S CLEANSER. Do not hesitate IIAGON'S CLEAN- SER is certain in effect, perfectly harmless, and pleasantly perfumed. SOLD BY AGENTS IN EYETIY VILLAGE OF SOUTH WALES. Price Gd. per Large Bottle Post Free for 9 Stamps. 1 Sole Maker A. HAGON, MANUFACTURING CHEMIST, 39, BRIDGE-STREET, CARDIFF. The 'Hero'Remedy of the Age. Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Create New Blood Create New Blood Create New Blood Rev. PRINCIPAL EDWARDS, Pontypool. DEAR SIR.—I am sure you will be clad to hear Lhat your •• BLOOD PILLS'" are most highly valued. My experience is that they are UNEQUALLED. They seem to me to be the jileasantcxt, safest, and most effective medicine. They are simply EXCELLENT. They ought to prove a universal boon. Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Produce Healthy Skin Produce Healthy Skin Produce Healthy Skin I OPEN SORES AND I My little daugh- i STATIST T? QTT ter has been suffering | xt-Tibii a great deal from a rash, with pimples, which came out on her hands and face, extendino- all over her body her face got so bad until it got into open sores. I am happy to say that under the treatment of your famous "BLOOD PILLS," and an outward application of Gomer's Balm," her body is nicely cleared, also her hands and face. New-road. Llandilo. M. HANCOCK. The above was a HIT interesting case. She was in a pitiable stilte. Now completely cured. I consider the ease to be n good test of the value of your BLOOD PiLLs. —U v. D. B. JONES,Llandilo, Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Hughes's Blood Pills Secure Active Liver Secure Active Liver Secure Active Liver Rev. B. D. WILLIAMS, Waunarlwydd. 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Sold by every Chemist and Patent Medicine Vendor, at Is. lkl.. 2s. ed., 4s. 9d. by Post, at Is. 3d., 2s. lid., 4s. 9d" from JACOB HUGHES, Manufacturing Cljemist, PENARTH, CARDIFF. NOTICE.—None are Geuuine without the Trade Mark on a Red Label on Each Box. Printed and Published for the Proprietors by HERBERT MOKGAN. at the Star Printing Works, Yere Street. Cadoxton-juxta-Barry. in theCounty of Glamorgan. November 27th. 1891.