The South Wales Star

DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S !|SlCHL0R0DYiE 111 r. v t A°i. I ? |f/f^4 I IS kaTO never used any other form 52 vV '5 ifeX' 1 J- H-fXa' -7 V ia§B, THE GREAT from a mm conviction that it is deci- Kj IwWiH SPECIFIC dedly the best,ana also from a sense of FOE. duty we owe to The profession and the fa d CHOliEKA, public, as we are of opinion that the BYSENTEEY. B^WNENITA^ Sj iT^OLDS. jLP GENERAL BOARD of HEALTH, ^the^ fi i%-raiEA London. REPORT that it ACTS as a Da^Pnt,like-'iVe are -^r Sth- A £ T^^r- CHARM.onedose generally sufficient. v"u„PVo^ J\_ "OH01,ClIITIS.pr. GIBBON, Army ^Medical Staff C^l- B g eutta.states: 2 DOSEa COMPLE1 JI.- y.rrpJ7»rr„ th? Virein„'« Ch^iit* -J^r~nn T T tr"TpTww^ LY CUiiED ME of IJIAlillHCEA." ^cel n/ f r ftoia SYMES A: Co., Pharmaceutical)^ \E. J. COLLIS BSOWNE'S -4r £ r,^ w £ ,Ol ir Jf Chemists, Simla. Jan. 5.1SS0. jLP CHLORCDYNE is the IKCS T^I^VRNRLPNNFJ^ J- T- DAVENPORT, London. PALLIATIVE in 1, fir?ri Deab SIR,—We congratulate you upon "]\TSST7S.ALGXA GOUT CANCEIi, TL°-VR'lLVlv Browne i3 the «OUS "he widespread reputation this justly-] TOOTHACHE, RHEUMATISM. I.) iS ,(J> J-/1 • -AJI On I1G 13 me ^V.IJX^N uotopmpfl TOoHIF 1 no V\*UJ finrnt»(i foi* ——— — — VENTOX, end, as the composition^of ™1 East As a remedy X>E. J. COLLIS BF-OWNE'S Chlorodyne cannot possibly DS disco- o{ ral utility, we much question JL/. CIlT;')1°1J^;Nt ls a V'V'r'A mP; verect by Analysis:organic substances wh|ther a bette; is imported, and wd dieme which assuages PAIN of deiying tliminatlon),and since the toi- h u be iad to h >of it8 tincUng a E\ T.R* ivHS D. aflorrls a ea:m,re- iiiulahasiievertoenpubhshed itise^- placeineveryAnglo-Ir.dianhome. The filing sieep VvIlHOu F HEAD- dent uiau a..} s^atemeni/ to thi eSe X brands, we are happy to say, are A< ill., and I^TVIGOItAiE;? tlie ner- tfiar. a compoundis identical with Dr. nQW. reJeRated to the Ilative bazaars, T0US system when exhausted. Brownes Chlorodyr.c and. judgingirom their sale, we fancy! TTkB. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S T ^nUe their sojourn r,here will be but evanes-Jj_J CHLORODYNE rapidly cuts •NER^OTIS A^C.I^.E *>j.NASERS D.* XAI&E cent# \Vec^ULD multiply instances AA. Miort all attacks OF roo^Tua-io^s. %7ijiw)tn-7ii of the oxt-raordinarv oj^.cnoy! « —.13c,^r ot> A r'OT.Tr* J. COLLXS BSOWNE'S of X)R. COXJIJIS BROWNE'S) PALPITATION H^ETEKIA. § I Cr-LO^OTJl-XE. Vi"e Chan- CHLOP.ODYK3 in Diarrhoea ana J^Zrr„. V; AV V1G-; WOOD stated Dysentery-Spasms.Cramps,Neuralgia, JJ JIP03TAUT CAUTICUT. — The iV|'biT"lV7n I n!-z D-r .T. COIXIS the Vomiting of Pregnancy, and as a!_R.I31MEN.SE SALE of tins REMEDY BRO">VXFV-ASX"NDOT"Bn,EDL.Ythe general sedative, that have occurred; has given rise to many UNCCUXJPU- InV^XTO** of CK LOlfc >DTXE.that tinder our personalobservationdoring! LOTJSIMITATIOXW. Be careful to »hewhoi«sc™cVT.hed«'iQant Free- many Tears. In Choleraic Diarrhcaa; observe Triule Mark. Of all Coer.msu-, >nan uw di•iiSraT'jlv nr.tame, and he and even in the more terrible forms! ls. lid., "s. dd.. »jid4«. eu. RCTOTTED to say i* had been sworn to. of Cholera itself, wo have witnesecd. SOLK JIANUI-ACTUKKK, Seo Tns T'inis, July 13th. 1M4. its surprisingly controlling power. J. 1.3 ,W ?0 f. i, 33,_6t.Ei\sscU-;t., W.-y. May berry Williams, 79, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD IS NOW SHOWING TP VERY LATEST NOVELTIES IN MILLINER T, MANTLES, l JACKETS, CLOAKS, ULSTERS, MACKINTOSHES, DRESS GOODS, FURS, &c. ALSO Extraordinary Value in Blankets, Sheets, Quilts, Flannels, .Skirtings, Umbrellas, Gloves, &c. •i NOTE THE ADDBEaS:- 134 79, TAFF-STREET, PONTYPRIDD. 1 STUDY YOUR HEALTH, BY DRINKING LEWIS'S DANDELION COFFEE, It is a most Delicious Beverage. HEALTHY! REFRESHING and INVIGORATING For persons suffer ing from Weak Digestion. Bilious and Liver Complaints, Impure Blood, Hysteria, &C., it is the best Beverage, and should be used by everyone, in preference to Tea, Cocoa, or Ordinary Coffee. IT IS NOT A MEDICINE! BUT A DELICIOUS ARTICLE OF DIET. Patronised and recommended by the faculty. Sold by all Grocers in Tins, 6d., Is., Is. 6d., and 2s. each. Be sure to ask for LEWIS'S, and do not take any other. SOLE PROPRIETORS AXD MANUFACTURERS— [37 L JAMES LEWIS & CO., Id, CARDIFF.

| BARRY RAILWAY TIME TABLE. Trains are run as under in connection with those of the Tail: Vale and Great Western Companies. UUP TRAINS. j STATIONS. j WEEK BAYS. j SUNDAYS. | in mjti m ii iii a 111 a in a ni j a in ;p 111 p in p m'p m'p m p m'p m'p nip 111 p m! p ni?a m'p m p m;p m'p m'p ra p 111 ] Barry <leiij5 10:7 0.8 10 8 SS! 9 24,10 37:11 551 6,1 602 48 3 23 i 25 5 14!G 12 6 52,/ 57 9 8.10 18*1010! 1255j 1 45j3 50 5 40;8 20! | Harry Dock „ |6 14l7 4 8 14*9 1 9 27 10 4li 11 59=1 £ 1 53 2 52.3 27|4 23 5 IS 6 16 C 56 8 1:9 12.10 2111014 1259,1 49 3 54 5 44:8 24 • Cadoxton 5 17-7 7 8 17,9 4 9 30 10 44512 2 1 12,1 58.2 65 3 3054 32 5 2l'6 20 6 59 3 4 9 15; 10 25 1017 1 2 1 52 3 57 5 47j3 27 Dihas Powls (5 21 7 l'als 219 £ 9 34 10 48i 12 6jl 16:2 0]2 58.3 C4 4 36 5 25:6 25'7 3 8 9:9 19] 10 29110211 6'l 56 4 1?5 51i8 31! Oogun iirrjo 28 7 188 2:j9 12 9 38jl0 SSjl2 11,1 20'2 £ .3 3'.3 41:4 41j5 29j6 30 7 8 8 14l9 23:10 3311025,1 1C'2 C 4 5,5 55|8 35 renarth Dock depp 35 7 24^ 33 9 15! 9 43*10 5S;12 19! 12 12,3 9i3 4814 4?i5 34:8 36-7 14'8 21^9 29^10 33 1029 (2 A 9'G sjs 44} j Gnui«ctown 55 40 7 29;8 37 9 19| 9 47 11 3 12 23; j2 16'3 14^3 53 4 5215 39:6 41:7 19"8 26 9 34-10 44 1034; 12 f 1 14 6 8 8 481 Car.lid (G.W.) urrK 45 7 3318 40|9 23! 9 51:11 7.12 2/1 12 20j3 18 3 57 4 56|5 4316 45:/ 23,8 30 9 3810 48 1032: 2 13 t 18:6 12 8 52 CV.rdliT (Queen- | I I I i i I i I I I i i I "street') „ I 7 46:3 45:9 2?,! 9 55:11 14! 12 33' I? 25'3 24|4 2 5 0!5 47:6 49'7 29:8 35 9 43; 10 55S1043] 2 17 26'6 17 8 56 Ciiv.i; iT Docks I 8 5319 39' 11 37] :2 32j ■ 1 '5 14| 6 581 8 53 I j I I _D 0L\T TIT STATIONS. WEEK DAYS. j SUNDAYS. I a mja ni-a ni!a m!a 111! a m j ft 111 :p injp iu;p m'p m'p m'p m'p m'p m'p 111' p m P m'a mjp nip 111 p 111' pmjp m;p 111 Cardiff Docks dep i 17 45l 9 2J10 15 'l CI. '3 25: I I 30: -10 25 I I Cardiff (Qui(u- | ( | | | I 1 j I | 1 I | | I I street „ '7 15 8 5:9 4 9 £ 0 10 45 12 0 1 5*2 27 3 38 4 33'5 17 6 10!7 2 7 55 8 50 10 0 10 50 10 ljl 5 2 50 4 30|5 50: 9 10 Card ill' (i.W. „ 5 5C|7 21:8 12!9 12i 9 55 10 50il2 3:1 10|2 34i3 44;4 40>5 23'6 157 7;8 o|8 54 10 5jl0 55 13 6:1 10 2 55 4 3515 55 |9 15 (li-aiigi-town „ 5 55 7 25,8 16!0 17,10 0 10 55 12 is!l 15 2 39'3 50 4 44 5 23 6 20 7 13 8 518 59 10 gill 0 1011:1 14:2 59 4 39i6 0' ;9 20 f i 1 i I I 1 I I I 1 i I i I i I I i Ptnarih Dock ..5 59 7 30 S 20 9 2M0 5 10 59112 18:1 19:2 43'3 54 4 4 £ 5 34:6 24 7 17 8 10 9 3 10 14; 11 5 1014 1 18 3 4 4 44 6 4 9 23 j C.)j?an <lcp 6 3:7 36 8 28 9 26,10 10 11 5 12 24=1 28:2 48 4 0;4 53 5 40 6 28:7 22 8 16 9 9:10 18:11 151103011 22|3 10 4 49J6 10 9 30 Dinas 1'owis „ 3 7l7 40|8 32 9 3C-:10 14:11 10|12 28 1 29j2 52i4 4> 5715 44 6 32:7 26 8 20:8 13:10 23:11 19?1034d 26|3 14:4 53 G 14 9 34 Cailoxton E6 llj'/ 45 3 37:9 35 10 lis'11 14 12 32' 1 34'2 56:4 £ '5 2 5 43 6 36 7 30 8 25 3 IS 10 27 11 2311038.1 30 3 13 4 58 6 18 9 33 Barry Dock fo 1417 48 8 40 9 38 10 21,11 17|l2 36jl 3 £ .|3 0|4 1215 5:5 «2j6 38 7 33 3 28 9 21-10 30111 26M1041; 1 33 3 21 5 116 21 9 41 Barry arrjfi 18:7 52 8 44 9 42 10 25:11 21 12 4C! 1 42!3 4 4 1 6*5 9I5 56 6 44 7 38 3 32 9 25,1.0 35111 30|1045.1 37 3 25 5 5;6 25 9 45 TAFF VALE RAILWAY. V PASSENGER TRAINS are run to and from Cardiff as under — Up Trains. Down Trains. Stations. Weekdays. Sundays. Stations. Weekdays. Sundays. ia. 111 Ja.m.'a.m. 1),]11., p.111. p. 111.'p.m.!p.m. a. 111.fa.111. run. p.m.I p.m. ff1.111. n.n;ft.lH.:p.ll1.p.1Jl, p.Ill..p.11l.lp.1Jl.ip.1l1. a,m.Ja.m. p.111. p.m. p.m. Cal'xt'n dtp 6 28 8 W:103S 1 51 4 27,6 14 8 0 10 15 '1045, '3 501 8 2ofO'd'iT TV <■ |8 5 9 50 12 0 1 5 2 2 7 3 39 5 17|7 2;8 5.3:9 lO'lO 1 1 5:2 50,0 50 Sultv 6 32 3 59,1042 1 55 4 31 6 13 8 4,1020 1049' 13 54) 8 29fCM*ff G\V „ 15 50 8 12 3 55 12 8 1 10 2 34 3 44 5 2317 718 f 4 3 15 10 6,1 lo{2 55|5 55 Lavernock 6 38 9 5 1048 2 1!4 37 6 24 8 10:1026 !lQ5-«: |3 59! 8 34fr+ranflreto"n„ -'5 55 8 16,'10 0 1213 1 15 2 39 3 50 5 28:7 1313 59 9 19 1011 1 14'2 59 6 0 Penarfch arr 6 42 9 9.1052 2 5 4 41;6 29 8 14 1030 il058r -4 31.. « ssjl'nartli Dk„'6 0 3 21 10 6 1218 1 20 2 44.3 55 5 35: J 18j9 4 J 25 1015 I 20 3 5 6 5 j j | j j J j | j j j J iL'eiiarth arr& 4j-I 251010 1223 1 23 2 48 3 59jo 39j7 23:9^ 8 9 29;1019 1 24:3 9:6 2 Penarth ,lr2> 7 20^ 11 1055 2 8 4 -»3 6 32 8 17:1035 8 2C 2 0 3 0,4 5'6 0 8 4C{ i | [ j jo'ly I | lJen'rt!iL)'k„'7 24 9 15 1C5S 2 12,4 47:6 36 3 21:1039 8 24 2 4 3 4 4 9 6 3 8 44iPe;iarth d'po 5 3 28 1011- 1 26! '4 I5 40! 7 23 9 10 '1022: 3 10 6 10 Gran.20t.Vn .7 29 3 13 1/ 3 2 16 4 52 8 41 3 26:1044 3 2,2 S 3 9 4 14 3 8*8 4Sir,avcrnock„ ,3 10 3 33 1016 1 31' ;4 65 45I7 2 £ .9 151 1027 3 15:6 15 Cardiff <P.V,7 33 9 23 11 7:2 20;4 56:6 45 8 30! 1043 8 33,2 13 3 13 4 1S:6 12.'3 52|.Sullv „ 16 15[8 38 102 1 36 'A Ills 50 33'9 20! H032i 3 2ll6 19 C'd'ff.TVrtr/' 7 46,9 28;1114 2 25j5 0 6 49 8 35 105^8 39 2 17 3 17 4 26 6 17 8 SijUtt-l'xt'n arr]i 19 8 42'IOC.di 1 40j •• -4 15^ 53:7 36 9 24 Jl036j 3 25,6 23

CULLEY'S BARRY DOCK HOTEL, OPPOSITE RAILWAY STATION AND DOCK OFFICES. SPACIOUS FAMILY WINE AND PUBLIC SPIRIT STORES AND BILLIARD A D J 0 I N IS G THE HOTEL. CARDIFF ESTABLISHMENTS THE EXCHANGE RESTAURANT, CARDIFF DOCKS THE PHILHARMONIC RESTAURANT, ST. MARY STREET. R. P. CITLLEY & Co., WINE MERCHANTS, THE EXCHANGE, CARDIFF. F411 pAPURAU CENEDLAETHOL CYMRU Y GENEDL GYMREIG- Bob Dydd Mercher. Pris Ceiniog.. Y PAPUR MWYAF A GOREU YN YR IAITII GYMRAEG. Yr unig Bapur ynff Nghymru sydd yn talu yr un sylw i'r De a'r Gogledd. Yr unig Bapur yng TTghymru Sjdd yn Cyhoeddi ARGRAFFIAD ARBENIG I'R DEHEUDIR. Yr unig Bapur yng Nghymru sydd ya rhoi bob wythnos ERTHYGL ARBENIG I'R GLOWYR A'R ALCANWYR. LLYTHYRAU O'R SENEDD, gan T. E. ELLIS, A.S., a LLOYD GEORGE, A.S. LLYTHYRAU I'R GWEITHWYR, gan MABON, A.S. ERTHYGLAU GAN BRIF LENORION CYMRU -> Y WERIN, + Bob Dydd Sadwrn. Pris Dimai. Y PAPUR DIMAI LLAWNAF 0 NEWYDDION CYFFREDINOL A DYDDOROL. Y GENEDL A'R WERIN YW Y PAPURAU GOREU I'R CYMRO, I'R GWEITHIWR, I'R TEULU, I BAWB. YN EISIEU, Dosbarthwyr a Gohebwyr ym mhob ardal. Ymofvner trwy lythyr- T1002 BERIAH GWYNFE EVANS, SWYDDFA'R GENEDL, CAERXARFON. J. E. LEVERS & SON, HAY AND CORN MERCHANT8, OMMISSION AGENTS, &c., HAVE ALWAYS ON SALE AT THEIR STORES ON THE MOORS-ROAD, CADOXTON, BARRY, VERY PRIME RAY and CHAFF, Also a Choice Selection of HORSE AND CATTLE FEEDING STUFFS Consisting of WHITE AND BLACK OATS, CRUSHED HORSE FEED, CRUSHED BEANS, SMALL ROUND MAIZE, BRAN, SHARPS BARLEYMEAL, &c. CALL OR WRITE FOR PRICES. SHOPS SUPPLIED. [71 ASK FOR THE SOUTH WALES CEIEBEATED (TAMS AND IASIALADES. gOUTH "^TALES JAM AND J^AU- M A LADS COMPANY (LIMITED). CAN T 3 NT, CAR D IFF. [50 QTTTVT OFFICE O U(FIEE)* FOUNDED 1710. Sum insured in 1891 £373,700,000. For further information. apply to the following Ag-cnts 15] Cadoxton Mr, 13. NAVIES. EADE'S PILLS. 1? ATIU,,Q PTT T Q All who ■uffer from JClXiiy £ l O JTlJLlJuO. Gout ot Rheumatism p A TITP'C "DTT T CJ ihould Immediately EmJxUSIs O JTIJULIQ, have recourse to "PATITP'Q PTT T C BACK'S PILLS. JZlxil/Jll O XrlJUllO. Hundreds of Teatl- P A T\I"Q PTT T Q moniali hare been D 1 IJLJJLJO. received from "aU TP A"nii,,Q PTT T Q aorta and conditions XbJxUEl U JL IIjIjO. of men" testifying to the wonderful power these Pills have In giving relief In the very worst cases. These Pills are purely vegetable and perfectly safe in their action, INSTANTLY RELIEVE AND RAPIDLY CURE THE WORST FORM OF GOUT, RHEUMATISM, RHEUMATIC tFOUT, PAINS IN THE HEAD, FACE, AND LIMBS, And have the largest recommendation ever given to any Patent Medicine of Its clan. nnTTip A VOICH FROM WU U X PLYMOUTH. th, RHEUMATISM flATTip Saint Jude's, ITU U X .Ton 9i) 1QQA T? TTIPTTM A TTQM "Sir,—I havi been Atllill U JLYJLil 1 lOlYl subject to Gout for flHTTT twenty-five years. UU U X Previous to 1887 I RHEUMATISM frequent attacks of nnTTT Gout three or four 17UU1 times a year. 1 RHEUMATISM JSS'A^S rtnTTT faled them :they gave me almost instant RHEUMATISM SfSffiffifiS; passed away. Since then, whenever an attack comes on, one small bottle will put me right. The effect of the pills is really marvellous—not suppressing the disease only, but clearing it out of the system. You can make what use you like of this.—Yours truly. » WILLIAM ACUTT. Mr. George Eade, 72, Goswell road, "London." EADK'B GOUT AND RHEUMATIC TILLS Are sold by all Chemists, In Bottles, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d., or sent post free for Postal Order by the Proprietor, GEORGE EADE, 72, Goswell-road, E.C. Ask for and be sure you obtain, EADE'S GOUT AND RUEU MA TIC PILLS. EADE'S PILLS.

THE WENVOE AND DISTRICT PLOUGHING MATCH. On Thursday afternoon the annual ploughing match for the parishes of St. George's, St. Nicholas, St. Lythans, and Wenvoe, was held on the Nant- brane Farm, St. Nicholas*. There was a good attendance, more than usual interest, being centred in the match because of the number of special prizes volunteered by residents and tradespeople of the district, No better indication of the appreciation of the neighbourhood of the good work done by the association cuuld be shown than the willingness of the residents to subscribe to the funds and, as it was afterwards said at the dinner, should the matches ever be discontinued, it will not be because of the lack of the support of the neighbourhood. There were 38 entries for the ploughing competitions—an increase of th-e on last year. and the number of horses entered was nearly 70. The arrangements were successfully carried out by an energetic committee, of whom Mr. Thomas Thomas, Shop Farm, Wenvoe. was chairman Mr. H. L. Jones, Barry Dock, secretary and Mr. Wm. Thomas, Treharne Arms, Twynyrodyn, treasurer all of whom acquitted themselves of their duties in a most business-like and efficient manner. The judges were :—Plough- ing competition, Mr. J. MC'-Till, William IV. Hotel. Cadoxton; Mr. E. Thomas. Llanlai and Air. Edmond Lewis. end. Horses, Mr. W. Lowrie. Radyr Mr. H. Osborne. Caerau and Mr. John Williams, Cardiff. The prize-winners were as follows :— PLOUGHING. First Champion C^ass.—Open to all comers. Not less than four to compete. First prize, 14: 2n<], £ 2. The prises wore awarded us follows:—1, Joan Moon, lbdyr; 2, Richard Morgm, Llantrithyd. Second Class.-Open to all comers within the limits of the counties of Glamorgan and Monmouth, provided the ploughman has followed a farmer's team of horses for the last three months previous to the dute of the above ploughing match. First prize, £ 3 second, £ 2. 1, William Waters, liubia 2,David Edwards, Laleitoii, near Bridgend. Third Cl..s,Open to all comers within the limits of the counties of Glamorgan and Monmouth, excc pt thosethat have won the first prize in tiiis or some other ploughing match. First prize, X3; second, £ 2; third, £ 1 fourth, 10s.—1, William Jarvis, Garn, near Lian- trithyd 2, Augustus Morgan, Twvnyrodvn, Wenvoe 3, C. Howells, Goldsland, Wenvoe 4, Evan Sanders, Iladyr. Fourth Class.Tunior Class ditto.—1 Richard Barton, Garn Farm, Wenvoe; 2, Henry Thomas, Ystntdowen 3, Gomer Treharne, Llaneannor, near Cowbridge 4 Rees Thomas, Llanmaes, Cow bridge. Fifth Class. Chill ploughs.-Upcn to all comers in the counties of Glamorgan and Monmouth. First prize, £ 2: second, £ 1.—1 John Thomas, Greave Farm, Wenvoe; 2, George Chick, Sweldon, near St. Nicholas. HORSES. Class 1.—For the best pair of horses bred by a tenant farmer in the parishes of Wenvoe, St. Nicholas, St. Lythan's, and St. George's, engaged at the plough- ing match. First prize, X5, given by Major Coliins, Duffrvn House; 2nd prize, i2; third, £ 1, given by Captain Clifford J. Cory.-1, Lewis Jones, Goldsland Farm, Wenvoe; 2. Oliver Thomas, Greave Farm, Wenvoe 3, Thomas Thomas, Shop Farm, Wenvoc. Class 2.—For the best pair of brood mares engaged in the ploughing match. Frst prize, £ 2 2s., given by the Wenvoe General supply Company second, XI Is., given by the Committee.—1. Mr. Emerson, Sweldon 2, Lewis Jones, Goldsland Farm. Class 3.—For the best pair of horses engaged in the ploughing match. First prize, £3; second, £ 1, given by the Committee and a third prize, 10. 6d., given by Captain Williams. Dolphin Hotel, Cardiff.—1, J. Miles, Tydu; 2, Mr. Emerson, Sweldon; 3, Samuel Radelifie, Palla Farm, Peterstone. Class 4.—Open to the counties of Glamorgan and Monmouth, for the most valuable team of horses (mare or geldings) engaged in the ploughing mateh. Frist prize, £ 2 2., given by Messrs. Eiliott and Co., afjrated water manufacturers, Cardiff; second iprize, £1 Is., given by Mr. Henry Osmond, Caerau third prize, 10s. 6d.. given br Mr. William Thomas, Tre- harne Arms, St. Nicholas.—1, John Miles, Tydu 2, Mr. Emerson, Sweldon 3, ditto. I SPECIAL PRIZES. For the ploughman showing the neatest and most serviceable turnout, First prizo, value £ 2 2s., given by Messrs. Masters and Co., Cardiff. Second prize, value, XI Is., given by Mr. J. Liseombe, saddler. Car- diff. Third pnze, value 7s. BrI., given by Mr. Alexander Moore, St. Nicholas.—1, John Miles, Tydu 2, Mr. Evans, Raydr Court, near Llandalf; 3, Mr. Emerson, Sweldon. A prize, value fl Is., given by Messrs. Jotham and Sons, Cardiff, to the servant boy competing in Class 4 who has been iti the employment of a tenant farmer within the limits of the Cardiff Union for the longest time without removal (certificate to be produced by em- ployer).-l, Thomas Mortimer, Nantybrane Farm, St. Lythan's, for five years and eight months. For the cleanest and most suitably dressed man to follow a farmer's teaua of horses engaged in the match. Prize, £ 1 ls.—George Chick (servant to Mr. Emerson, Sweldon). For the best in and out of Headlands. First prize, 10s. 6d., given by A Friend second prize, 5s., given by Mr. Noah Jenkins, Wenvoe Arms, Wenvoe.—1, Edmond Watkin, Greave Farm, Wenvoe 2, Charles Howells, Goldsland Farm, Wenvoe. At the conclusion of the competitions the annual dinner was held at the Treharne Arms. Twynyr- odyn, the repast provided reflecting credit upon the host, Mr. William Thomas. Mr. W. H. Lewis presided, and there were also present, Mr. Thomas Thomas (chairman of committee), Mr. H. L. Jones, Mr. E. Thomas (Lanlai), Mr. Edmond Lewis. w" Mr. John Williams (Cardiff), Mr. H. Osborne (Caerau), Mr. J. McGill (Cadoxton), Mr. Oliver Williams (Great Hampstone), Mr. William Lowrio (Radyr), Mr. John Radcliffe, Mr. JohntThomas (Droop), Mr. William Lougher, Mr. Thomas (Grave), Mr. Thomas (Fellyii), Mr. Thomas Paul (Cog). Mr.Radcliff (Palla), Mr. Miles (Tydu), Mr. Johns (Goldsland), Mr. David Evans (Bonvil- stone), Mr. R. Evans, Mr. Alexander Moore (St. Nicholas). Mr. George Thomas (St. Lythans), Mr. David Thomas (St. Nicholas). Mr. Powell (Dinas Powis), Mr. E. Howells, Mr. W. L. Bassett (Water Hole), Mr. C. Bassett (Wenstone), Mr. Ward (Messrs. Hibbert and Sons. Cardiff), Mr. Richard Hughes, Mr. Jenkin Wood, tkc. After dinner, the Chairman, before proceeding with the distribution of the prizes, read letters of apology for non-attendance from Major Collins (who forwarded a subscription of £ 5), Mr. A. J. Williams, M.P., and Mr. Cory. He then proposed. in eulogistic terms, the loyal toasts, which were received in a warm manner by those present. The prizes were then d:stributcd. The Chairman next proposed" The Judges, thanking them for their services, and the way in which they had carried out their very onerous duties. They had given general satisfaction. (Applause.) He coupled with the toast the names of Messrs. Williams, Lowrie. McGill. and Osborne. Mr. Williams, in reponse, said he never was in a field where better ploughing was put before any judges. The society had already being doing good work in the district. So many of the com- petitors came near to the general excellence of the work that it was a great difficulty to decide, and the judges had bad to take the greatest possible care. They had. however, unanimously satisfied themselves, and he was very glad to say that their decisions was received with satisfaction. (Hear, hear.) Mr. McGill sa.id the ploughing was very good, and the judges had had great difficulty in decid- ing. Mr. Lowrie said the judges had had some difficulty in judging the teams, as they were very good ones. Mr. George Thomas (St. Lythans) proposed "The health of Major Collins," and alluded to the interest Major Collins took in the society, and the toast was received with musical honours. j Mr. Thomas Thomas, chairman of the com- mittees, thanked the judges for their work on behalf of the committee. He believed they had given great satisfaction. (Applause.) Mr. George Thomas (St. Lythans) proposed a vote of thanks to the gentlemen why had sub- scribed to the prize fund, and the gentlemen who hunted the country, he was sure no farmer would grudge mending the hedge after the kindness of the hunt in subscribing to their match. (Hear, hear.) He had collected Y,30 for the match, and could have collected much more had he been able to get about more. When gentlemen had been throwing prizes at them like they had been they were bound to succeed. (Applause.) He had had five guineas offered him that day to start a cart uolt competition next year. (Applause.) Mr. Moore responded, after which The Chairman, as a subscriber, snid the society was increasing, an 1 when it was decided to give j these horse prizes he felt sure it was the inaugura- tion of what was called a small agricultural show. The importance of such shows could not be over- estimated, they encouraged the farmer to breed good horses. Sometime ago he went over Lord Elsmere's stock farm, and there saw an animal, valued at £5,000, which was bred not by a gentle- man breeder, but by a tenant farmer in North Wales. That only showed what could be done, xhev should keep up their own breed, and then they would be able to command better prices. (Applause.) Mr. John Radcliff proposed The health of the chairman of the committee," to which Mr. Thomas responded. The Chairman proposed the Health of the Hon. Secretary Mr. H. L. Jones."—Mr. Jones responded and said it was always a pleasure to work with the committee, as they worked very unanimously together. They were in a position to meet all de- mands. The committee were very much indebted to Mr. Thomas for the able way in which he had got subscriptions for them. With such gentlemen as Mr. Thomas and the Chairman to help he did not think their ploughing match would ever go to the ground. (Applause).—Mr. George Thomas said if they approached gentlemen in the proper way they would always give. He believed that if he had been able to go about he could have had £50. (Applause.) The Chairman proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Radcliffe for the use of the ground upon which the match was held. They were all indebted to him for coming forward in the way he had done. (Hear, hear.)—Mr. Radcliff responded. The toasts of the Chairman," Prize Winners," &c., w-re proposed and duly honoured, and the proceedings were enlivened by sougs by Mr. Robert Thomas, Mr. Ward, Mr. Wativins, &0.

THE CHARGE OF BIGAMY AGAINST A BARRY DOCK ENGINEER. Charles Olsen. engineer, n trry Dock, was charged on remand with committing- bigamy with Elizabeth Ann Haines, his legal wife being alive. -Inspector Rees' evidence, which has already appeared, was re-read, and Mr. Georga Guy, licensed boatman, of Newton House, Barry Dock, said he gave the marriage certificate on the 8th inet. to Inspector Rees, Mrs. Olsen (the first wife) gave it to witness on the same dite.—Samuel Good, jeweller, 3, Livingstone-place. Maindee, deposed that he knew prisoner's first wife, whom he last saw three weeks ago. They were married on the 24th January. 1888, at the R^gi^try Office, Newport, and he was present.—Elizabeth Ann Olsen (second wife) said she lived at Newton House, Barry Dock, said her maiden name was Elizabeth Ann Haices, and she was married to the prisoner on the 30th November, 1891. at the Church of All Saints, Trull. Somerset. He repre- sented nothing to witness when he married her.- Prisoner said his first wife left him, and told him never to enter her doors again, and told him that he might get married to anyone he liked, and that she would not have any claim upon him and when he married the second time he was unaware he was doing wrong, and did not know the law of the country.—Prisoner was committed to the next Assizes at Swansea to take his trial.

BAERY DOCK SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. .0 ARRIVALS. Oct. 12.— Alacrity, s, 570. Havre, light. Daventry s, 1,578, Antwerp, light. F. T. Barrv, s, 545, London light. Duleep Singh, 1,198, London, billast. Oct. 13.-Cookham, s, 999, London, light. Ensign s, 120, Harrington, rails. Oct. 14.-Daventry. s, Savannah, coal. Cookham, s. London, coal. Amoor, s, Alexandria, coal, Bamboro,' s, .Malta, coal. Prince Amide, Rio de Janeiro', coal* Oct. 15.—Mid Surrey, s, 566, London, light. G. N. Wilkinson, s, 475, light. Florida, s, 2.060, Bairiw, light. Cosmopolitan, s, Wordsworth, s, Sam Handford, s. Viceroy, s, 1.336, Rotterdam, light. Racine, s, 1.016, St. Nazaiie, light. Coventry, 8, 1,073, Lisbon, light. North Devon, s, 446, Southampton. light. Oct. 16.-Rose Ville. s, 1,083, Bristol, light. Duchal- burn, 1,998, Bristol, ballast. Oct. 17.-Coom:J.ssie, s, 1.710, London, light. Sarah, s, 962, Liverpool, light. Falls of Atton. Evelwera 786, Plymouth, ballast. Ladv Havelock, s, 305, St Malo, light Ben Nevis, s, 99, Dublin, light. India 79J, Christiansand, ballast. SAILINGS. Oct. 12.-Allonby, s, 763, Bayonne, coal. General Boyd, s. 879, Gibraltar, coal. Diligent, s, 1,366 Port Said, coal. Monrovia, 1,457, Rio de Janeiro. coal. Oct. 13.-City of Liverpool, 724, Nieuwe Diep* coal, Alacrity, s, 570, Havre, coal. Walnev, s, 85 Larne. Oct. 14.-Daventry, s, Savannah, coal. Cookham, s. London, coal. Amoor, s, Alexandria, coal. Bamboro; s.Malta, coal. Prince Amade, Rio de Janeiro, coal. Oct. 15.—Haxby, s, Colombo, coal. Hampshire s Southampton, coal. Robert Eggleton, s, Phseus, coaL Arundo, s, Bordeaux, coal. t^peke, Rio de Janeiro, coal. Galley, Bridgwater, coal. Margaret Falmouth, coal. Oct. 16.—Sjrdmonton, s, Port Said, coal. Loughbrow g, Gibraltar, coal. Oct. 17.—G. N. Wilkinson, s, London, coal.