Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
6 articles on this Page
LOCAL & DISTRICT NEWS I!
LOCAL & DISTRICT NEWS I ] CADOXTON-BARRY. For all kinds of Stationery and Fancy Note Tapers go to L. NEWMAN'S, Bookseller and Stationer, 104, Holton-road, Barry Dock. Go TO HAROLD L. LINDSEY'S NEW HAIRDRESS- 1NG- SALOON for a. Clean, Comfortable, Easy Shave. To be opened on Monday in Dock View-road (opposite the Shipping Offices). Barry Dock. THE LAND QUESTION.—Mr R. P. Kernick read a paper on The Land Question from a Biblical Point of View" at a meeting of the Mutual im- provement Society, held at the Wesleyan Chapel, ou Wednesday evening last. THE GOOD TEMPLAR LODGE.—A concert in connection with the St. David's Lodge. I.O.G.T., will be held on Wednesday evening, the 17th prox., at the Market-hall, in this town. when an ex- cellent programme will be submitted. £ >T. PATRICK'S DAY.—The annual dinner and dance in connection with the St. Patrick's Day celebration in the Barry district will be held at .the Witchill Hotel. Cadoxton. on Monday evening. the 19th of March, for both of which events attractive features are being arranged. ERRATA.-In our last issue an error crept into the report of the social gathering held in connec- tion with the Welsh Church Mission. Barry Dock, the prizes to the members of the Sunday School being described as having teen given by Mr E. Jones. It should have been Mr E. Lloyd, Main- street. „ HAPPY EVENINGS FOR THE PEOPLE. — Another of these successful entertainments was given at the Wesleyan Schoolroom, Cadoxton, on Saturday evening last, when Mr W. J. Flowers presided. The musical and literary portion of the was successfully taken part in by M^srs J. Gear. L. J. Tucker. T. Lewis (Barry), Miss Wilde, and others. Addresses were also delivered by the Chairman, Mr Robertson, and Mr 7eters ("steward of the ss. Chickalade). "THE BIRDS AND THE FAIRIES."—By special desire, the performance of the pleasing and in- structive cantata. Birds and the Fairies," will be repeated at Mount Pleasant English Baptist Chapel, in this town, on Tuesday evening next. when several attractive additions will be introduced. Mr S. J. Robins, the new pastor (whose ordination will shortly take place), will preside, and the performance will be interspersed with an address on temperance by Mr Pickford, Penarth. The proceeds in aid of the band of hope LECTURE.—Those who attended at the above chapel on Wednesday evening last were treated to an interesting and instructive lecture on The Life and Character of Carey, the Converted Cobbler," delivered by the Rev J. W. Matthews, the popular pastor. The lecturer dwelt upon the good work performed by Dr Carey in India, in translating the Bible into various languages and in carrying on his missionary work the while. The chair was taken by Mr J. Lloyd, of Barry, it is probable thlt the lecture will be repeated m the district, in which case we would strongly •cecommend our readers to avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing it. THE WELSH BAPTIST CHAPEL.—The annual meetings will be held at the above chapel on the 29th and 30th April next, when the Revs Hughes, Briton Ferry: Watkins, Pembrey; and J. D. Hashes. Pontygwaith. are expected to officiate. We'hope the meetings will be successful both financially and otherwise. On Tuesday evening, the 20th instant, the Rev J. D. Hughes. of Ponty- gwaith. will preach a sermon at Philadelphia Welsh Baptist Chapel, and on the following even- ing will deliver his interesting lecture, entitled *■ Y Dyn Od a Adwaenwn," at Mount Pleasant English Baptist Chapel. Tickets may be obtained of the members, the proceeds being towards the building fund of the Philadelphia Chapel. THE ANCIENT BENEFIT FRIENDLY SOCIETY.- A smoking concert in aid of the banner fund of the Cadoxton branch of the above society was fceld at the Royal Hotel, in this town, on Saturday ,evenin,y last. Mr F. P. Jones-Lloyd, solicitor, occupied the chair, and amongst those present were Bros. S. H. Elkins (N.G.). Rees Williams (sec.). W. J. Baker (assistant sec.), T. Davies, J Diamond. W. Archer, W. Riley. E. Griffiths, F. Jones, A. Pullin, W. Lyles, G. ElKins, J. Reeves. C. Stevens. E. Austin, W. James, T. Kathrens, F. Bray, W. Spickett. C. Samuel, W. J. Morris, J. H. Whittle, J Crisp, D. W. Thomas. J. Rees. J. Chapman, 0. Harry, See. Songs were given by Messrs Rees Williams. C. Stevens, J. H. Whittle. J. Baker, W.J. Morris. O.Harry, T. Austin, W. Parry, J. H.Elkins, And a character sketch by Mr W. Lyles. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded the chairman. Messrs D. W. Thomas and T. Davies ably accompanied on the piano. BARRY DOCK. For Fashionable Haircuttine go to L. NEWMAN'S Hairdressing Rooms, 104, Holton-road, Barry Dock. „ Go TO HAROLD L. LINDSEY'S NEW HAIRDRESS- ING SALOON for a Clean. Comfortable, Easy Shave. To be opened on Monday in Dock View-road (opposite the Shipping Offices), Barry Dock. THE WORKMEN'S INSTITUTE.—The members of t'(ie Workmen's Club and Institue. Holton-road, Barry Dock. have elected Mr Theodore James, Barry Dock, as secretary out of upwards of 150 applicants. „ „ ENTERTAINMENT AT THE ENGLISH BAPTIST CHAPEL—The first of a series of fortnightly ,entertainments was held on Wednesday evening tost at the above chapel, the programme being successfully gone through. FORESTRY.—A smoking concert will be held at the Victoria Hotel assembly-rooms. Holton-road, to-morrow (Saturday) evening in connection with -'Court Cadoxton" (7,742) of the Ancient Order of Foresters. A pleasant evening is ^TLEM WELSH BAPTIST CHAPEL.—The Rev Mr Edmunds, of Bethesda, Swansea, will preach at the above chapel on Sunday next, and in the evening -will deliver a memorial sermon to the late Mr and Mrs Gibbon. POPULAR TEAS AT POPULAR PRICES, to suit the tastes of everyone, may now be obtained at T. O Tibbetts', Ceylon House, Holton-road. Splendid Value Is 4d a Really Magnificent Tea, Is 8d, honestly worth 2s. Tibbetts' Danish Butter is i*rand Note the Address :—T. G. TIBBETTS, The Grocer, Ceylon House. Holton-road, Barry Dock. THEENGLISH BAPTIST CHAPEL.-At a meeting iteld on Sunday last, this church elected Miss Rachel Pranks (puDil of the South Wales College of Music) organist, and Mr T. S. Williams, 8*, Holton-road. as conductor. There is a capital choir under tne training of Mr Williams, which -will add materially to the success of the church work. A cordial invitation is held out to any who da not frequent any place of worship to attend. ST MARY'S CHURCH.- -There was a large con- erection at St. Mary's Church, on Sunday evening ;'a.st. when the pulpit was occupied by the Rev t. J Beck. M.A.. of Roath. Cardiff. The rev. gen- tleman addressed his hearers upon" The Feasts and Festivals" and divided his discourse into three aeetions. namely, fasts, prayer, and almsgiving. Mr Beck also showed the necessity of observing. not alone holy days and festivals, but also fasts And saints days. OPENING OF A FEMALE LODGE OF RECHABITES. 9a Wednesday evening last, at the Bible Christian Chapel, a new female tent was opened in connection with the local branches of the Independent Order of Rechabites. when there were amongst those present-Bros. A- Berry, D.C.R. F Grav'l. D.D.R.: T. Sandey. D.S., W. Copp, P D C R J A. Jenkins. P.D.C.R. Hutchings, Richards, Bumford. &0. A large number of candidates were initiated, and the prospects of increased membership are encouraging. The following officers were elected for the new tent -—Mr* Bamford. C.R.; Mrs Tucker, D.R. Miss Dnnn. secretary Miss Miles. Levite Miss Warry; guardian and Dr O'Donnell, tent surgeon. The next meeting of the tent will be held at the same pL1.ce on Wednesday evening, the 28th instant. AN INTERESTING WEDDING CEREMONY.—The first wedding ceremony was solemnised at the English Baptist Chapel, Holton-road, on Wednes- day morning last. when the contracting parties were Mr Alfred Westacott, fifth son of Mr R. fcestacott, builder, and Miss Alice Webb jHutcbings, eldest daughter of Mr E. Hutchings, ETolton-road. The officiating minister was the Rev r. Pandy John. On entering, the bride was presented with a handsome bouquet of flowers by Master Vincent Griffiths, and at the dose of the nuptial proceedings the pastor presented Mr and Mrs Westacott with a family Bible and hymn-book as a token of respect and a memento of the interesting occasion, rhe choir, under the leadership of Mr T. S. Williams, sang appropriate hymns, and Miss R. Franks presided at the harmonium. Miss Hutchings had been organist of the church from the outset, but she has now left for her new home -L. at Newport. BARRY DOCK LIFEBOAT LODGE, l.O.G.i.— The members of this lodge met on Wednesday week last, when a large number assembled, and several new members were initiated to this very flourishing lodge. Although young in age and experience, the lodge has already about 100 members, and several friends have given in their names for initiation. The following officers have been installed for the ensuing quarter :-Lodge deputy, Bro. Robbins chief templar, Bro. Baylis secretary, Bro. M. Clarke; assistant secretary, Sister Jenkins treasurer, Sister Close finance, Bro. W. E. Hood past chief, Bro. W. E. dark chaplain, Bro. W. Hole, junr. vice-templar, Sister A. James marshal. Bro. Thomas dark assistant, Sister A. Handcock. After the officers were duly installed, several stirring speeches were delivered by the crew of the s.s. Chicklade, which has the honour of carrying a good templar crew. On Monday evening last an excellent entertain- ment was provided, consisting of songs, solos, recitations, reading, &c. Persons desirous of joining may give their names to any member. THE RECENT "ALLONBY" DISASTER.—For the benefit of the widow of the late Thomas James, a member of the R.A.O.B. Institute at Barry Dock, who went down with the s.s. Allonby which foundered recently, and of which vessel he was steward, an interesting entertainment was held on Monday evening last at Barry Dock under the auspices of the local branch of the R.A.O.B. The efforts of the members of the institute were attended with much success, the premises being well-filled, and a number of persons holding tickets in the district and at Cardiff could not attend. During the evening, Primo John Sheridan, of Cardiff, referred to the excellent principles of the order, and stated no harm could possibly happen to it when the members supported such grand endeavours to lend all aid they could in matters such as that for which they were present that evening. (Applause). The following programme had been arranged for the evening, and was ably rendered :-Overture, the Band song, Song that reached my heart," Bro. A. Guy song, Our hands have met," Bro. J. Grey song, "Daddy wouldn't buy me a bow-wow," Primo W. Liles.; recitation. Paddy the lover," Mr T. Kathrens song. Get away" (encored), Miss Brady's piano-for-tay." Bro. J. H. Morris recitation, "Heroism" (encored), Primo John Sheridan: concertina solo, Mr Dickens clog dance, Master O. Mooney comic operatta, The New Footman," in which the following took part :-Primo W. H. Goule. Mrs Jenkins, Primo J. H. Taylor, Bro. J. Piddell, Miss P. Johnson, and Bro. J. Macdonald stage manager. Primo W. Liles song, "True till death," Bro. Austin recitation, Loss of the Cornewell," Primo J. Sambrook, who was an apprentice on board this vessel, and composed the poetry himself violin selections. Bros. Rianaldo. "Sir" D. W. Jenkins proved an excellent chairman, and Primo W. Liles carried out the arrangements to the satisfaction of all. Primo Sambrook thanked the audience, on behalf of Mrs James, for their kind attendance for her benefit, and thanks were also extended, on behalf of the institute, by Primo Liles, to Messrs Parry Bros.. Holtun-road. for gratuitously lending decorations ior tne room. EAST BARRY. For all kinds of Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Pouches &c., go to L. NEWMAN'S, Stationer and Tobac- conist, 104, Holton-road, Barry Dock. Go TO HAROLD L. LINDSEY'S NEW HAIRDRESS- iNGr SALOOX for a Clean, Comfortable, Easy Shave. To be opened on Monday in Dock View-road (opposite the Shipping Offices), Barry Dock. BARRY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (ENGLISH).— Rev. D. Evans, Burry Port, will preach on Sunday next, February 18th, Morning and Evening, 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. All seats free.—Add. CINDERELLA DANCE.—On Wednesday, the 28th instant, a Cinderella dance will be held at the Barry Hotel in connection with the Barry Select Quadrille class. Application for tickets should be made at once. as the number is limited. YOUNG MEN'S CHURCH BIBLE CLASS.—An extremely interesting and well-attended lecture, illustrated by photographic magic-lantern slides. on "China and its people" (especially North China), was given by Mr R. A. Sprent, manager of the National Provincial Bank, Barry Dock, at the Parish-hall, Barry, on Friday evening last, under the auspices of the Young Men's Church Bible Class thereof. Mr Sprent was introduced by the Rev. Canon Allen in a few chosen words, who mentioned how closely interested he (Canon Allen) was with China where he had a brother and two sons. In the course of the lecture a view was shown of the interior of a church at Chee Foo, where the Rev Canon Allen's brother plays the harmonium. A collection was taken at the close, by which 17s odd was collected. The usual votes of thanks con- cluded an enjoyable and interesting lecture. It is to be regrett ed that the series is not even better attended by adults, the lectures and debates already held having been most pleasurable and edifying throughout. This (Friday) evening a debate will be held on the temperance question. The meetings are entirely open to everyone, and all comers are made welcome. Mr C A Makepeace is the energetic secretary. PENMARK. DRUIDIsM.-On Tuesday evening last a special meeting of Lodge 821, U.A.O.D., was held at the Six Bells Inn, Penmark, for the purpose of initiating the Rev E. Morgan, vicar of Penmark. as an honorary member. Bro P. A. White (718), D.C.S. Barry, presided, at the special invitation of the lodge officers, and was supported by P. A. W. Preece, A.D. T. James, sec. John Jones, V.A. T. Roberts, assistant secretary R. Rees, Bards Palmer and Power, and Guardian pro tern. Mahoney. There was a good attendance of members and visiting brothers. After the initiation had been carried out, the lodge passed a hearty vote of thanks to the Rev E. Morgan for his kindness in attending, for by doing so it would encourage them on in their work, which they claimed to be doing to the best of their ability, seeing that during 1893 their district, though not a large one, had paid somewhere about Y,5,0, in funeral allowances, jE280 as sick pay. and P.6 10s as relief to distressed members of the society. It was hoped that ere long other gentlemen of the locality would join with them, not exactly to assist, but to encourage the members. Bro the Rev E. Morgan very fittingly responded, thanking the lodge for their invitation to him, and went on to point out the advantages offered by friendly societies to all classes. During the evening several members expressed the hope that the worthy Squire of Fonmon would soon join the lodge as an honorary member, as that gentle- man's influence, it was felt, would tend to ensure the future success and prosperity of the lodge. Thanks were given to the visiting officers and members at the close of a very successful meeting. CARDIFF. CALL AT THE OLD DOLPHIN, Church-street, Cardiff, for Soup, Hot or Cold Luncheons, Wines, &c., of the best quality.
Advertising
Epps's COCOA.-GRATEFUL AND COMFORTING —" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations.of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected COCOA, Mr. Epps has provided for our breakfast and supper a delicately flavoured beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a consti- tution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. Civil Service Gazette. — Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in packets, by Grocers, labelled-" JAMES EPPS and Co., Ltd., Homoeopathic Chemists. Loudon." Also Makers of Epps's Cocoaine iõr Cocoa Nib-Extract: A thin beverage of full flavour, now with many beneficially taking the place of tea.
COGAN AND LLANDOUGH HORTICULTURAL…
COGAN AND LLANDOUGH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. On Wednesday evening last the annual meeting of the Cogan and Llandough Horticultural Society was held under the presidency of Mr E. B. Riley. There were also present—Messrs W. L. Morgan, D. Morgan, Wadley, Pavey, Selby, J. Griffiths, Hall, Fox, R. A. Lewis (secretary), &c. The balance sheet was read, showing there was a balance in hand of £14 12s 2 £ d.—The Chairman said the 2 Dinas Powis show this year had been fixed for the Wednesday after the Cardiff show, which was the date always adopted by the Cogan show. The Cogan Society was the oldest, and the least thing the Dinas Powis people could have done would have been to give way, considering the secretary had written to Mr Mockford previous to the meeting being held. The Dinas Powis people were, he considered, acting in a very high-handed manner.—Mr D. Holt proposed that the show be held on the 22nd August.- Mr A. Redwood seconded, and the resolution was carried by a large majority.-The Secretary then brought forward the desirability of adding an industrial section to the show. It would make it more interesting not only to the men, but to their wives and children. At some shows prizes were given for the best made shirt, frocks, kc., for the women, and the best written copies of the Lord's Prayer, for coloured maps, models, fretwork, &c., for the children. — Mr J. Hall suggested sections for poulty, pigeons, and cage birds.— It was ultimately decided to accept the sugges- tions. —Lord Windsor was elected permanent president of the society.-The secretary announced that Lord Windsor would probably open the show this year. — Mr T. R. Thompson was elected vice-president, and the names of Messrs Wadley, Hall, Harris, Pavey, and Smith were added to the list of patrons.- A strong committee was appointed, and Mr R. A. Lewis was re-elected hon. sec., with Mr J. Duncan, J.P., as hon. treasurer.—Votes of thanks to the committee and officials for their past services were accorded.-Other business was transacted, and it was announced that Messrs Wadley, Harris, Morris, Emlyn Jones, D. Morgan, and others would give prizes.
THE ALLEGED DIFFICULTY AT…
THE ALLEGED DIFFICULTY AT BARRY CHURCH. RESIGNATION OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. AN EXPLANATION OF OUR REMARKS LAST WEEK. In our last issue a paragraph appeared with reference to certain strained relations in connec- tion with the Parish Church at Barry. We stated that the superintendent of the Sunday school, Mr E. S. Johnson, had tendered his resignation as a protest against what was re- garded as the revolting conduct of the bible class and its teacher. Fearing a misconception may arise as te the meaning we attached to the term revolting conduct," we take the first opportunity of explaining ourselves in the matter. We simply intended to point out that Mr Johnson's resignation was due to the fact that Captain Whall and the bible class would not recognise his authority as Sunday school superintendent. We have this week consulted Mr Johnson, and he definitely assures us that the reason why he resigned his post was because Captain Whall and the members of the class had ignored his position as their superintendent, and that, therefore, the circumstances published by us were correct. In this light — and in this light only we made use of the term revolting conduct," and if any other construction has been placed thereon by the public, we readily express our regret, and hasten to assure our readers that the term was made use of in no other light but the one explained.
PENARTH LOCAL BOARD.
PENARTH LOCAL BOARD. ANOTHER SMACK FOR THE SURVEYOR. A meeting of the Penarth Local Board was held on Monday evening last, Mr David Morgan in the chair. There were also present Messrs W. B. Shepherd, R. Beavan, E. B. Riley. H. Snell, L. Purnell, J. Y. Strawson. G. Pile, W. L. Morris, J. Court (surveyor), and J. W. Morris (clerk). The sub-committee appointed to consider the question of putting a bridge over the railway crossing, recommended the construction of a bridge 30ft. wide, the footbridge to be removed 150ft. lower down. The total cost would be about 41,500 and the committee recommended that the Taff Railway Company be asked to contri- bute one-third, Lord Windsor one-third, and the board the remainder.—Mr Purnell pro- posed. and Mr Strawson seconded, the adoption of the report.—Mr Snell saia that in the event of the company agreeing to the suggestion they would be able to do away with the level crossing.—The motion was adopted, and the clerk was instructed to communicate with the Windsor estate authori- ties and the Taff Vale Railway Company. Mr R. Beavan said there was one matter he wished to mention. He was advised that plans had been deposited of certain works relating to the new pier, which he should like brought on and passed, for until those plans were passed the work could not be proceeded with.—The Clerk said he had sent to the surveyor, but had received no reply.—Mr W. L. Morris remarked that the delay was not the fault of the board. People must blame the surveyor. The board were always anxious to pass plans.-The plan was subsequently passed, subject to the pier company making good any damage which might be caused. Owing to the surveyor not attending the two finance committee meetings held, no bills had been passed, and the same were now submitted to the board.—Mr Strawson said the bills had never been before the committee.-The bills were referred back to the finance committee. The Clerk read a letter from St. Ives, from a stone contractor, stating that he had been unable to obtain any reply from Mr Court with respect to his numerous applications. He had received only one payment on account, although he had sent bills. There were about five hundred tons of stone to come, and he should be glad to know when he should send them. Great surprise was expressed at this communication, as st did not correspond with the statements of the surveyor, and the clerk was instructed to write to the con- tractor, and ask that the remainder of the stone be forwarded at once.-The clerk was also instructed to advertise for tenders for stones for the ensuing half-year.
Advertising
E. FENNELL AND SONS, (From QUEEN-STREET, CARDIFF), 54, Windsor-road, Penarth. DEALERS IX POULTRY AND GAME. Important Notice. GRAND DISPLAY OF WEDDING PRESENTS, AND TESTIMONIAL PLATE, In Silver and Electro Plate, Cutlery, &c., BOTH IN AND OUT OF CASES. BRONZES & CLOCKS, THE LARGEST AND BEST SELECTION IN SOUTH WALES. OAK MOUNTED GOODS, SMOKERS' COMPANIONS, INKSTANDS, &c. A VERY LARGE VARIETY. LADIES' TRAVELLING AND DRESSING BAGS, From 20s to J320. CROSS BROS., ST. MARY-STREET, CARDIFF. ASK FOR Hughes's BloodPills EXAMINE carefully every Box and be SURE that you are not deceived. SEE that t Trade Mark (shape of a Heart) is m&j on eachBox, and any other Pills offered you as a substitute ft are an IMITATION AND A FRAUD and not GENUINE, and do not contain the same virtues as HUG-HES'S BLOOD PILLS. BEWARE of some unprincipled men who stoop so ™ low attempting imposition by passing worthless Pills for the Genuine. This WARNING is due to the Public for their protection that they may secure the GENUINE Pills, and shun the shops where deception is ASK FOR HUG-HES'S BLOOD PILLS. With the Shape of a Heart on each Box. TAKE NO OTHER. The Genuine Bad Blood Hughes's Blood Q curvy ad Blood Pills" are the Ocurvy only reliable Re- Skin Rash medy for Bad TTeadache kin Rash Blood, Skin Di- Xleadache sease, Scurvy, Torpid Liver Headache, Ner- Tndigestion orpid Liver vousness, Indi- JLndigestion gestion, Consti- Nervousness pation, Sluggish "O heumatism ervousness Liver, Kidney X\iheumatism Disease. Most Biliousness Efficacious in T^"idney Disease iliousness Female Com- x\.idney Disease plaints in Young and Old. g" THEY (JURE WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS. WITHOUT DELAY Get a Box of "Hughes's Blood Pills" with the shape of a Heart on. Take no other. Sold at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.; by post, Is. 3d., 2s. lid. 4s. 9d. from Maker, JACOB HUGHES, Manufacturing Chemist, PENARTH. Small Prepaid Advertisements. ,,T Three Six Words. Once. timeg times 20 Words .0 6 1 0 1 6 30 Words 0 9 1 6 2 3 40 Words 1 0 2 0 3 0 Each extra 10 words 0 3 0 6 0 9 These charges apply only to the classes of advertisement specified below, and are strictly confined to those which are ordered for CONSECU- TIVE insertion, and PAID FOR PREVIOUS TO INSER- TION. If either of these conditions is Dot complied with the advertisement will be charged by the Business scale :— APARTMENTS WANTED I HOUSES WANTED APARTMENTS TO LET HOUSES TO BE SOLD ARTICLES LOST MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ARTICLES FOUND I MISCELLANEOUS SALES BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL PARTNERSHIPS WANTED BUSINESSES WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSES TO LET SITUATIONS VACANT. GOVERNMENT ADVERTISEMENTS. Parliamentary Notices, Addresses to Parliamen- tary Electors, and Notices in connection with Parliamentary Elections, &c. 12s. per inch per Insertion. LEGAL AND FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS Prospectuses of Public Companies, Addresses tc Local Board, School Board, and Parochial Electors and Notices in connection with same, &c., 6s per inch per Insertion. GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 to 4 insertions Is 6d per inch per insertioh 4 to 8 Is 3d 8 to 13" Is 26 „ 10d 52 9d ) APARTMENTS WANTED. WANTED, by a Young Lady, COMFORTABLE BED and SITTING-ROOM. State terms (inclusive).—Apply A.B. Barry Dock Nncx, Cadoxton. (inclusive).-Apply A.B. Barry Dock Nncx, Cadoxton. gittwiitfitB Baxant. SMART RESPECTABLE BOY WANTED.— Apply at SMITH'S BOOKSTALL, Railway Station, Barry Dock. WANTED at once. ERRAND BOY.—Apply Harry Dock JVews, Cadoxton-Barry. LIVERPOOL VICTORIA LEGAL FRIENDLY SOCIETY. Established 1843. The Best Society of its kind in the United Kingdom. WANTED CANVASSERS and COLLECTORS. Interest in Books allowed. Good Character in- dispensable.—Apply A. C. KIRK, District Manager, 1, St. John's-square, Cardiff. flARETAKER REQUIRED for BARRY CON- \J GREGATIONAL CHURCH. Salary 7s per week, inclusive of extras.-Apply M," Barry Dor'" News, Cadoxton-Barry. WANTED, several good GENERAL SERVANTS, age 18 to 24 able to Wash.—Apply Miss EDMONDS, Registry Office, Holton-road, Barry Dock. WANTED, at once, a good GENERAL SER- VANT.—Apply MRS C. WHALER, 108, Barry-road, Cadoxton-Barry. ,f,a,antp. PHIL PHILLIPS, Pawnbroker, Wholesale Jeweller, 24, St. Mary-3treet, Cardiff, ad- vances Money on Plate, Diamonds, &c., at a Low Rate of Interest. MONEY TO LEND to Farmers, Tradesmen, and others, Town or Country, at 41 per cent. per 2 annum, in sums from £50 to d61,000, upon personal security for a term of years to suit the Borrower al3o upon Mortgage at 3 per cent.-MR WOOD, 56, Tasman-road, Stockwell, S.W., London. (ikgotts & (Miierg ^qttisitcs. I THE BUTE WORKS SUPPLY COMPANY CARDIFF. Telephone: No. 45 (Post Office and National). Telegrams: Gething, Cardiff. WAGONS.—New to Latest Regulations, Sides and Ends 3in. Red Deals, all inside under-frame timbers of English Oak, delivery 15 weekly, commencing first week in March. Fifty to Hundred End Tip 10-ton Coal Wagons to New Regulations, equal to new, prompt delivery. LOCOMOTIVES-Two good Second-hand Saddle Tank Locos, six wheels coupled, ready for instant work, and cheap for cash, or three years' purchase-lease. One 17in. Cylinders, by Sharp, Stewart, and Co., now at CardiS and One 14in. Cylinders, by Avonside Engine Company, now near Cardiff. RAILS.—Bridge, 14 to 120 Flange. 10 to 100 f pounds per Double Head, 30 to 82.. f yard. Bull Head, 50 to 96 .J SLEEPERS.-Wood, Iron, and Steel. A quantity of Metre Gauge Steel Sleepers for sale, cheap. PORTABLE RAILWAY.— £ 11 per 100 Yards of Railway (Steel Rails and Iron Sleepers) complete. INGOT MOULDS.-About 100 tons, cheap to clear. Sizes on application. gentses, ztc,t ^0 %zt COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS for One or Two Gentlemen. Every Attendance and use of Bath.-For Terms apply 'i, Robert-Street, Barry Dock. TO LET, A LOCK-UP SHOP In THOMPSON- STREET, BARRY DOCK Rent, 10s. per week —Apply Office," Barry Dock News, Barry Dock; ROOMS SUITABLE FOR OFFICES TO LET JM at 128, HOLTON-ROAD, BARRY DOCK (Next Door to Reading Rooms). — Apply HOLTON LAUNDRY as above. COLCOT ARMS TO LET, NEAR BARRY, Blacksmith's Shop, Stable, Large Garden, Eight Years' Lease.—APPLY ON THE PREMISES. TO LET, No. 2, STATION-TERRACE, PEN- ARTH. Immediate possession.—For particu- lars apply No. 19, Station-road, Penarth. TO LET.—Houses, Shops, and Warehouses, to Let, or for Sale. Great Bargains. Apply S. LEWIS, Builder, Barry Dock. HOUSE and SHOP TO LET, in the best part of High-street, Barry, containing Six Bed- rooms, Sitting Room, Kitchen, Shop and Large Cellar. Rent, 12s 6d per week clear.-Apply F. SMALL, Builder, Romilly-road, Barry. VILLAS TO LET, Romilly-road, Barry, contain- Five Bedrooms, Bath, and W.C., Dining Room, Drawing Room, Kitchen, Scullery, &c. Rents, 10s per week clear.-Apply F. SMALL, Builder, Romilly-road, Barry. RO LET, in REGENT-STREET, Barry Dock, No. 13, 9s; No. 17, 8s per week. Superior Residence.-Apply at No. 18. TO LET, FURNISHED APARTMENTS in Windsor-road, Penarth comfortable Bed and Sitting-rooms, suitable for One or Two Gentlemen; Home Comforts and Good Attendance.-Apply liX," Penarth Star, Penarth. SMALL WAREHOUSE in the VICINITY OF BARRY DOCK WANTED, to Store Petroleum, Firebricks, etc.-Apply, R. W. JAMES & Co., 153, Bute-road, Cardiff. W. GILL and Co., AUCTIONEERS, Valuers, and Hotel Brokers A begs to inform their numerous customers that they have some hundreds of Hotels and Public- houses for Sale below are a few.i "VTEAR Aberdare.-Two good Free Double-licensed lN Houses to Let; long lease.-W. Gill, 119, St Mary-street, Cardiff. CARDIFF.—Grand Free Double-licensed House C to Let; centre of town taking d645 weekly immediate possession.-W. Gill, above address. CENTRE of Cardiff.—Exceptional Opportunity. Handsomely fitted Corner Double-licensed House 13 years' lease.—W. Gill, above address. BEERHOUSE, centre of Cardiff, to Let fortune B for good man Z35 weekly long lease.-W Gill, above address. "VTEAR Maesteg.-Free Double-licensed House to IN Let; 28 years' lease greatest bargain ever offered.-W. Gill, above address. /CARDIFF DOCKS.—Nice Corner Double-licensed V Public-house nine years' lease only £ 600 part purchase money remain.-Gill, above address. CARDIFF.—One of best Double-licensed Houses C ever offered taking a great deal over A100 per week handsomely-fitted, with every accom- modation tied for beers.—Gill, above address. Ci j Jlf A Will Take One of the most Handsomely- fitted Country Double-licensed Houses near Cardiff good lease.-Gill, above address. [302 }3riiiting. PRINTING OF EVERY" DESCRIPTION executed at the Barry Dock News Office,, Holton-road, Barry Dock. BILLHEADS for Shopkeepers and others- B printed at the Barry Dock News Office, Holton-road, Barry Dock. CARDS of every description printed at the Barry Dock News, Offices, Holton-road,. Barry Dock. CIRCULARS printed neatly and quickly at C the Barry Dock News Offices, Holton-road, Barry Dock ,J¡Ris.ctlhtnctnts. FOUSD, on the 14th instant, in Buttrills-lane, JC LARGE COLLIE DOG, about six months old. If not claimed in Three Days will be Sold |to pay expenses.-54, Main-street, Cadoxton-Barry. LOST or STOLEN, on February 1st, between Marsden House and High-street, a YOUNG FOX TERRIER DOG, Tan Marked Face, Ears, and Hind Quarters.-Reward at MARSDEN HOUSE, BARRY. Detention will incur Prosecution. FOR SALE, JUNO SAFETY BICYCLE (Balls throughout), in good condition. No reason- able offer refused. Apply at 23, Quarella-street,. Cadoxton- Barry. FOR SALE, CLARKE'S COMMENTARY, in Six Large Vols., gilt lettered published at £ 2 12s. (id. price, £ 2.—T. C. REEVE, 82, Holton- road, Barry Dock. SACKS and BAGS, about 100, FOR SALE, good O condition Bags, 2d. Sacks, 4d. each.— CUTTER, Grocer, Cadoxton-Barry. PICKLED HERRINGS FOR SALE, Forty for One Shilling, on board the Fishing Boat,. Job," lying in the Basin, Barry Dock.—Apply the MASTER, on board. T> ARNETT'S" LIST OF FORFEITED JD PLEDGES. BAflNETT'S," 80, HOLTON- ROAD, BARRY DOCK. Weekly or Monthly Payments Taken. No Reasonable Offprs Refused. I'TS. >?D.—Lady's superior-finished Silver Geneva I O Watch; handsome engraved cases, with Solid Silver Albert to match.—BARNETT'S, 80,. Holton-road. 4S. D.—560 Pairs of Men's Strong Lace Boots XJL sold at 6s. lid. in the Trade; must be cleared; all sizes.—BARNETT'S. 2S. "i D.—180 Pairs Large-size Twill Sheets 2 L X Draper's Stock from Cardiff: usual price, 3s. lid. Don't Miss this Chance. BARNETT'S. Bargains. /*S. 1 1 D.—Heavy White Cord Vests, good woollen O I 1 lining, best pearl buttons all sizes usual price, 8s. lid. each.—BARNETT'S, Holton-road. i* Q | AS.—Double Barrel Breech-loading Gun, otO XV/ by first-class London maker, best- Damascus barrels good as new cost £ 10.— BARNETT'S. 1 | ^S.—Genuine First-class Second-hand dwX XO Marine Glasses, very powerful, in splendid leather case not been much used.- BARNETT'S. Bargains. i'S. | i I).—Pair of Handsome Silver M inted i'S. | i I).—Pair of Handsome Silver M inted O XX Carvers, be0* jivetted Haffs, anu superior finished Steels, cost 30s. bargain. BARNET'S, Holton-ro i. 4S. /?D.—375 Full-size Half-Worsted Quilts no U worse than new; draper's price, 7s. lid- cheap.—BARNETT'S for bargains, Holton-road. 3S. "1 D.—150 Superior finished Union-striped XX Bed Ticks full size usual price, 6s. lid.; will hold feathers.—BARNETT'S, 80, Holton-road. IS. AID.—250 Pairs of Genuine W.elsh Flannel Xv/2 Drawers; all sizes; new; usual price, 2s lid.; must be cleared; come early.—BARNETT'S. *>S. -J D. — Half-dozen Superior-finished White- O XX handle Table Knives (riveited), best Sheffield blade, good maker usual [price, 7s. lid.— BARNETT'S. HEAVY and LIGHT HAULING done on the -tl shortest notice.-Apply H. PRINCE, No. 15, Greenwood-street, Barry Dock. BARRY MALE VOICE PARTY are NOW OPEN for ENGAGEMENTS, CONCERTS. &c.— Terms to be had of T. GRIFFITHS, 11, Regent- street, Barry Dock. FEATHERS FOR SALE.—Excellently purified Poultry Feathers ready for Bedding, 7Jd. per pound. Delivered free to any address in Gla- morgan.-Apply MATTHEWS, tj, Stockland-street, (Three Minutes' walk from Grangetown Railway Station), Cardiff. -_u- MRS HARVEY, 21, Richard-street, Barry Dock. Experienced Certificated Monthly Nurse. LEFT OFF CLOTHES Bought and Sold by Mrs BENJAMIN MORGANS, 2, Evans-street, Barry Dock. (Two doors from the Victoria Hotel.) MR ALLEN PEAROE, HERNIA SPECIALIST, 4, Charles-street, Cardiff. Hours, 10 to'6. For many years Fitter of Surgical Appliances to the Bristol Infirmary, Bristol and Clifton Unions, Stapleton Lunatic Asylum, &c. CHAFF-CUTTERS, Turnip-cutters, Pulpers, J Engines, Mills, Horse-gears, Sheep-racks, Cattle-cribs, Ploughs, Horse-hoes, Harrows,, Rollers, Drill?, Cheese-presses, &c., Carts, Traps, Trollies, and every Agricultural Requisite. —JNO HIBBERT & SONS, 10 and 11, Castle-street, Cardiff, GLASS SHADES and STANDS, all sizes, cheap, for clocks, statuettes, &c.—J. GORDING, Naturalist and Taxidermist, 42, Royal Arcade, Cardiff. LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S and all kinds of LEFI-OFF CLOTHING bought in town or country, distance no object, by MR. and MRS. S. L. GREEN, Dumfries House, 32, Caroline-street, Cardiff. Esoablished 40 years.—Orders promptly attended to. Arms, Legs, Eyes, Supports, Belts, Crutches, Trusses, Leg Irons, Stockings, MADE AND FITTED BY PEARCE & COMPANY, 14, STATION TERRACE, CARDIFF (Opposite Taff Vale Railway Station). Printed and Published for the Barry Dock Newspaper and Printing Company, Limited," by JOHJT ROWLANS LLJSWBLTJYX, at Vere- street, Cadoxton, Friday, February 16, 1894.