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LOCAL & DISTRICT JNEWS
LOCAL & DISTRICT JNEWS I CADOXTON-BARRY. I For all kinds of Stationery and Fancy Note YNMWS go to L. N¡.;w;\u:s. Bookseller and 1 Stationer, 104, Holton-road, Barry Dock. NEW LOCAl. BUSINESS OPENED.—Miss Alice Xajor. of Cardiff. hlas opened business in I Stationery, Fancy Toys, Sweets, and all kinds of Tobaccos, also as Newsagent, at 70, Main-street, 4Gadoxton-Barry. ROBINS-LANE IMPROVEMENTS.—The lmprove- to Robin's.lane and bridge at Cadoxton have just been completed by the contractor, Mr J. Fido. %o the entire satisfaction of the Local Board officials. The steam road roller passed over the work on Monday, and both road and bridge bore the test admirably. Mr Pardoe also inspected the work on Tuesday, and expressed his complete approval of the same. The successful completion 0f this contract connects Cadoxton with the Wenvoe and Cardiff districts with a good new road. SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT AT COURT-ROAD METHODIST CHAPEL.—The last of a series of entertainments held at Bethel English Methodist Chapel, Court-road, in this town, during the past slater, was concluded on Wednesday evening last. The Rev J. W. Matthews occupied the chair, and there was a good attendance. The following programme was gone through in an excellent manner :-Violin solo. Mr H. De Boer reading, Will Bryant. the clock cleaner." the Chairman recitation. "The miners of Pontypridd." Mr Wallace Davies recitation, Convict Joe," Miss Beatrice Dunn son?. Mr W. Howe song, The £ ood-bye at the door," Mr R. Miles duett, Miss Beatrice Dunn and Mr R. Miles; violin solo (encored), Mr H. De Boer. A humorous temper- ance sketch, entitled. Apartments to Let," was performed with much credit, being taken part in by the Rev J. W. Matthews, Messrs D. Howe. R. Miles, and A. Dunn. Votes of thanks were passed, and to Mr Dudley Howe, the painstaking secretary, who had worked energetically throughout to make the entertainments a success. BARRY DOCK. I For Fashionable Haircutting £ ?o to L. NEWMAN'S Hairdressing Rooms, 104, Holton-road, Barry I Dock. T. G. TIBBETT'S TEA TRADE still increases. It is his special study to please and give best value possible. Try the same priced Tea that you are in the habit of buving elsewhere, and judge for yourself. Note the Address T. G. TIBBETTS, The Grocer, Ceylon House, Holton-road, Barry Dock. I- THE GREAT DISCOVERY."—Dr Hall, pro- prietor of It The Great Discovery. has just opened consulting rooms at -No. *<. Graving Dock-street, Barry Dock. where patients suffering from various fcodily ailments may consult him every Tuesday between ten and one and three and eight. See advertisement in anocher column. PREFEHMENT OF THE REV A. E. SIXSOIITH.— We are pleased to learn that the Rev A. E. Six- I smith. R A.. T.C.D., has just been preferred by the Bishop of Derry to the important incumbency of I Iviirea. near Belfast, which has just fallen vacant. The rev gentleman is known in the Barry district, having preached at the Parish Church. Gadoxuon, a-nd at St Mary's. Barry Dock. a few months asro. The new vicar is a preacher of considerable -eloquence. THE THOMPSON-STREET WINE AND SPIRIT he business as wine, spirit. ale. and jtorter merchants, hitherto carried on by Messrs r. Ohappell and Co.. in Thompson-street. Barry Dock, has just been taken over solely by Mr Fred. Chayofclt. who will conduct the different branches of the business under his own personal super- vision. Mr C'happell is sole agent for the district for the celebrated Anglo-Bavarian ales in casks and bottles, and the Roath Company's ales and stouts. Wines and spirits of prime quality, and a large stock oil bottled ales and stouts, always on hand. INOTTSTRIAL EXHIBITION AND LECTURE AT THE BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHAPEL—An industrial ontnperi'Ive exhibition was held at the Bible Christian Ch »pd. Barry Dock. on Monday last. There was a large attendance, and the chapel had het-n tastefully decorated with flags, kc. A good number ot exhibit were nicely displayed, includ- ing a full ringed model yacht, models in cardboard, eork. wood, and fancy and plain needlework, drawings, and numerous other things lent for the occas'on. Upwards of thirty prizes were given for the best articles exhibited, and also for competi- tions in singing, reciting, and reading. A tea was afterwards provided, to which about 200 sat down, and the following Ladles and gentlemen assisted at the tables Mrs Jones. Mrs J. Cruise, and Mis« Levers, Mrs J. Xichoils: Mrs A. Taylor Airs J. T.ivlor. Mrs .T. Bush, Mrs S. Lavis, Mr«'w. Quintrell. Mrs Handon, Mrs E. Pring. Mrs Dftdds. Mrs Powell, Mrs Martin. Mrs Nelson. Mrs lioytt.' Mrs Bruton, Misses Butler, Miss Hauden, Mr« Blake. Miss Tamblyn, Miss Martin, Messrs J. bruise, J. NicholK A. Taylor, J. Taylor, A. Hooper. Lavis, II. Fisher, W. Murphy. C. Boytt, j! Gibson. E. Harris, and J. Powell. In the even- m >'ng a lecture was delivered by the Rev J. O'Keen, P D.D., Cardiff. Mr J. E. Levers occupied the chair, f and Or Keen gave an edifying and amusing address on the subject of Push, pluck, and principle," which, he said, were the sinew, muscle, and backbone of succoss. otes of thanks to the committee, arid to Mr Prone (the secretary), to the lecturer, chairman, and all who had taken rurt were accorded. Ic was decided to appeal at the next Bible Christian conference, to be held in Aligns! to allow the Rev J. Honey to be re- appointed for the fifth year as pastor of the church. EAST BARRY. For all kinds or Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Pouches 3ce., go to L. NEWMAN'S, Stationer and Tobac- conist, 104, Holton-road, Barry Dock. BARRY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (ENGLISH).— On Sunday evening next. April 1st. the Rev John Williamson, M.A..of Charles-street Congregational Church. Cardiff, will preach. Service commences at 8.30. All seats free. Hymn books provided.- Add. THE ENGLISH COXGREGATIOXAL CHURCH.— The Rev D. M. Rees, the new pastor of the English Congregational Church at Barry, was last week presented with a cheque for JE30 and a beautifully illuminated address from his former congregation at the Vale Congregational Church, Kent. There wag a large and enthusiastic gathering when the presentation was made, and tin services of the ifev gentleman were spoken of in most eulogistic terms. TEMPERANCE MEETING.—A public temperance meeting, under the auspices of the Hope of B&rry Lodge, I.O.G.T., was held at the English Congregational Chapel. Barry, on Tuesday evening IMlt. Mr F. Inglis was chairman, and there was a fair attendance. An able and spirited temperance discourse was delivered by the Rev lertius PhilliDs, Cardiff, district chaplain and lecturer of the Western Temperance League. He pointed out the need of the church especially to do all in its power towards getting the control of the liquor traffic under popular supervision. Addresses were also delivered by the chairman and Mr J. Davies. A collection was made in aid of the funds of the temperance cause in the district, and a vote of thanks to the speakers and chairman terminated the meeting.. BARRY ROWING CLUB.—A grand smoking con- -cert, in connection with the opening of the season of the Barry Rowing Clue, was held at the Ship Hotel, on Saturday evening last. Mr S. Griffiths WAS chairman in the absence of Captain Whall. who sent a telegram expressing inability to attend, aud amongst those present were Messrs T. Seddon, B W. Dyer, R. E. Dver. E. De Mattos, G. H. Richards. J. Mead (Cardiff), Rees Jones, S. Ramsey. T. G. Mein, T. G. Stevens, F. Hooper, T. W. Elliott. A. Trevor, Roberts (hon. sec.), C. Hybart. J. H. Hosgood, F. P. Greenwood, &c. The fallowing programme was harmoniously gone through :-Pianoforte solo, Mr F. Hooper song, The ° six husbands," Mr T. G. Mein song (encored), Life in the east end of London," Mr F. Selby song, The skipper," Mr R. E. Dyer «mg." The golden kippers," Mr S. Phillips song (encored), Come into the garden," Mr T. Seddon 400* Mr J. H. Hosgood whistling solo, Mr R. W. jBjtt; sony (encoied), The good old annual," i Mr Frank Selby song, Mr R. E. Dyer song, Mr S. Phillips. Mr J. Mead also pleased all with his ) ventriloquial entertainment. Mr F. Hooper made ( an efficient accompanist. Votes of thanks to the Chairman and all who had taken part were accorded at the close. DINAS POWIS. ST. ANDREW'S EASTER VESTRY.—This vestry was held in the National School, Dinas Powis, on Easter Tuesday evening, and presided over by the rector, Rev Canon Edwards. The church- wardens' accounts having been duly audited, were passed by the vestry, showing a balance in hand of more than £, 7. The Rector testified to the church- wardens' true fulfilment of their duties in the past, and suggested their unanimous re-appoint- ment for the year ensuing, and this was unani- mously agreed to, General Lee being chosen by the rector, and Mr Greatrex by the parish- ioners. The following communicants were chosen sidesmen and members of the church council for 1 the year now began:—Messrs D. T. Alexander, Jamea Jeffs. John Pearce. Stuart Cram, Griffith Bowen. J. B. Mockford, Edward England, John I Isaac (Elm Grove), R. A. Sprent. Charles Robins. Llewelyn Williams, and George Hall. Mr Sprent was made lay elector for the next three years Mr I Mockford was re-appointed hon. sec. to the church council and cx-officio member. The base of the church tower was made into a vestry a few months ago. and the church choir, numbering 29 in all, appeared in surplice and cassock for the first time j ou Christmas Diiy. There were 79 communicants on Easter Day—30 at 8 a.m., and 43 at noon. I PENARTH. OUR NEVT LOCAL PUBLISHING OFFICE AND RE- PRESENTATIVE.—The local publishing offices of the Pr north Star and Cog an Xi'icn and the Barry Dock Stir* have this week been removed to No. 15, Windsor-road, Penarth. where news communica- tions and orders for advertisements are received. our new accredited representative for the district being Mr G. Franklin, at the address named. AMERICAN FAIR.—A novel sale took place on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings last at the National School, Penarth, consisting of articles collected from house to house, such as left-off clothing, furniture, &c., the whole realising about JE30, which will be applied towards paying off the debt of £;300 on the St Paul's Church and Infant Class-room. The movement was promoted and ably carried out by the Rev W. Sweet-Escott (rector), Mrs. and the Misses Sweet- Escott, and about thirty other ladies. THE CHURCH COUNCIL. AND THE PRESS.—At the last quarterly meeting in the agenda was a proposition that the Press be admitted to the quarterly meetings of the council." The Meeting was composed of the president and about 16 of the younger members of the council, the vice- president, churchwardens, and the older members not attending. The council numbers about 15 members. The proposer of the resolution stated that the council consisted of the clergy, church- wardens, and sidesmen of St. Agustine's and All Saints churches, the latter elected by the ratepayers. He thought that as they represented the ratepayers the said electors should be entitled to know through the Press what was being done. The proposer said that the parish magazine was an unreliable track, and wished the Press to report the proceedings at the meeting. Only one hand was held up in favour of the Press being admitted to the meetings ST. ATHAN. CONCERT AT THE CALVINISTIC METHODIST CHAPEL.—On Wednesday, the annual concert in connection with the above place of worship was held, the chapel on the occasion being crowded to its utmost capacity. The choir, under the able leadership of Mr Williams, Castleton, rendered the different glees in a style that reflected credit on both conductor and choir. The artistes who took part acquitted themselves in a highly satisfactory manner, encores being frequently demanded. The chair was taken by Mr Bees Thomas, Boverton Place, who made a capital chairman. The accom- panists were Miss Thomas, St. Athan, and Miss C. David, Cardiff, who accompanied in their usual efficient style. Appended is the programme :— glee, The moon shines bright," the choir; song, nen ffon fy nain," Mr T. O. Williams song, "Weary of waiting," Miss J. Edwards; duett, li Over the hawthorn hedge," Misses C. A. Edwards and B. David song.Excelsior, the cry," Rev J. B. Llewellyn; glee. Here in cool grot," the choir: song, "Needles and pins." Miss C. A. Edwards song, The white squall," Mr J. Bond trio, Let us all to the field repair," Misses Edwards and David song, M The Longshoreman," Mr T. O. Williams duett, A B C," Miss J. E. Thomas and Rev J. B. Llewellyn song, Do as they do in England," Miss J. Edwards song. The Holy City," Mr E. Jones duett, The Elfin call," Misses M. and B. David song, "Star of Bethlehem," Miss C. A. Edwards; quartette, "Pro Phunda Basso," Misses M. and B. David, and Messrs E. and N. Jones glee, sailors' chorus," Male Voice Party: duett, "I know a bank," Mr J. Bond and Miss B. Bond song, The sailor boy's dream." Rev J. H. Llewellyn duett, Tell me gentle stranger," Miss J. E. Thomas and Mr T. O. Williams quartette, Huntsman's chorus," Miss B. David and Party glee, Good evening," Misses Edwards and David. Messrs E. and B. Jones Sunday School March, The Choir finale, "Hell Wind fy Nhadau," Rev J. B. Llewellyn and Choir. COWBRIDGE. I I¡ THE MARKET.—At this market on Tuesday last, there was a. good taverage supply of fat cattle, which sold at 6d per lb. Fat calves. 9d per lb. Cows and calves (plentiful), £ 10 to £ 15. Sheep were a plentiful supply, selling 8d per lb. for nice weights, a decline of 1d. Pigs were selling at from 14s to 45s. EASTER VESTRY.-The annual Easter vestry was held on Monday last, the vicar presiding. Mr D. Tilley was re-appointed vicar's warden, and Mr D. Thomas re-appointed parish warden. Mr S. D. Evans. Mr J. Llewellyn, Mr W. T. Gwyn, Mr J. W. Hall, and Mr W. D. Alexander were appointed sidesmen. The vestry was adjourned to April 10th. WENVOE. FrxERAL or MR THOMAS, Ty LUKE.—As was announced in your issue of last week, Mr William Thomas died very suddenly on the 17th inst. In his death Wenvoe has lost one of its oldest and most respected inhabitants. He was better known as Mr Thomas, the Greave Farm, where he resided for many years. Here he carried on an extensive business as farmer, and was very prosperous, being diligent and persevering. A few years ago he retired from business, and resided for a short time at Canton, but returned to Ty Luke about eighteen months ago. The Vale of Glamorgan had great attractions for him, having been brought up from his youth amidst its surroundings, and it was in his beloved neighbourhood he breathed his last. We cannot but refer to the great loss the neigh- bourhood has had in his death, and especially the Baptist Church at Twynyrodin, where he filled the position of deacon for many years. And he was not a deacon merely in name, but" in deed and in truth." On<i characteristic was his faith- fulness he was never absent unless illness pre- vented him, and not merely present, but he was also interested in the services. Being well read in the Bible and the different books that throw light on the sacred book, he was one of the most intelli- gent of hearers, and could appreciate the good points in a sermon as well as anyone. He also contributed liberally towards the cause. But his seat is empty, not only at his home, but also at the chapel, and his wise counsels and cheering words will be missed very much. Though the end came very unexpectedly, yet the universal testimony of those that knew him best was that he was per- fectly ready. He walked with God, as Enoch, and God took him. The funeral took place on the following Thursday. A short service was held at the house by the Rev Charles Davies, Tabernacle, Cardiff. The burial took place at St. Lythan's Churchyard, where the vicar, the Rev Joseph John, officiated, the Rev Charles Davies also giving a short address at the grave. The greatest sympathy is expressed with the -bereaved family.-AMICUs. CARDIFF. ] CALL AT THE OLD DOLPHIN, Church-street, Cardiff, for Soup, Hot or Cold Luncheon?, Wines, &c., of the best quality.
VARIETIES. I3
VARIETIES. I 3 1 Mrs Youngwed Tom and I had quite an argu- ment over whether we should buy a bicycle or a ¡ « tricycle." Fond Father How did you settle it ?" Mrs Youngwed Compromised on a perambu- lator." I don't think I ever sent a story out for pub- lication." said Dullpath, the realist, a without first having slept on it." I don't believe I ever read one of them without doing the same thing," replied Hawley. He-" Upon my word, I've gone through every experience except hanging." She-" Cheer up that may come yet." The cheerful live longest in years, and after- wards in our regards. Cheerfulness is the offshoot of goodness.—Borrc. Teacher "What is the plural of man ?" Tommy Men." Teacher What is the plural of woman?" Jack "Women." Teacher What is the plural of child ? Susie Twins." Satire is a kind of glass wherein beholders do generally discover evexybody's face but their own, which is the chief reason for that kind reception it meets with in the world.—Sic ift. How much do policemen get paid ?" asked a lady of the fixed point at her corner. "Twenty- five shillings a week. mum." Indeed and all found ?" No, mum." replied the truthful bobby. we are never found." We can bear to be deprived of everything but our self-conceit.—Jfazlit. When a big corporation is reorganized, the small shareholders are generally disoiganized. Tillinghast—" Miss Chinner is a tailor-made I girl." Gildersleeve—" Yes, she is the most gentlemanly lady I know." I say, Davie," said one boy to another in a Scottish town, our meenister was veesitin' us last night." Fat! wis he really ? was the reply. Our meenister disna come an' see us until we're deid." Can nothing be done for the prisoner, Mr Brief ? "I fear not, sir." The legal expedients are all exhausted, are they:" "No; but the prisoner's money is." I A. Do you know that poor fellow who asked me for a penny;" B. No who is he A. He is the man who wrote The Battle of Life, and How to Win it." Astonished clergyman (officiating at christening) —" Please repeat the name of this infant again, and say it slowly." Parent—Mary-Barbara- Elizabeth Parley Akenside Joanna Perdunn- Williams Finly Young Thomson Pickle." Clergyman (writing it down at parents dictation) —" May I ask why you give the child such a j remarkable name ? Parent-" It's all we ever expect to be able to give her, sir." While Mrs Buttler was playing Juliet at Philadelphia, and just when she had exclaimed, 11 Oh. cruel poison a tall, lean, gaunt, sandy haired medical student in the stage box, deeply absorded in the scene, thrust down his hat with a conclusive effort, crying out in a voice of thunder at the same time, Keep him up, Juliet I'll run and fetch the stomach pump." The story is told of a certain temperance lecturer who threw upon his screen the micro- j organisms in a drop of water. Then on the slid he placed a minute portion of whiskey. Instantly it put a quietus on all that swarming life. About to make his point, a voice from the rear shouted 111 never take another drink of water without a drop of whiskey in it." A miller who attempted to be witty at the expense of a youth of weak intellect, accosted with him-" Folk says ye're a fool." lo this John replied-a I dina ken if I am, air. I ken some things, sir, and some things, sir, I dinna ken, sir." Weel, John, an' what do you ken ?" "I ken that millers hae fat hogs, sir- "And what do you no ken ?" I dinna ken wha's corn they eat, sir."
Advertising
FOR GOOD, CHEAP, QUICKLY- EXECUTED .v. p R I N T I N G OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, TRY THE "Barry Dock News" Offices, i BARRY DOCK.
BARRY UNITED DISTRICT SCHOOL…
BARRY UNITED DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Yearly Statements of Accounts of this School Board, and of the Schools provided by such Board, together with the respective Books of Account, will, on the Second day of April, 1894, be deposited at the Office of the Clerk, Holton-road, Barry I Dock, and such Statements and Books of Account will be open to be inspected, examined, and copied by any Ratepayer in the district of the said Board, at any reasonable hour in the daytime, when the Board is not sitting, until the Sixth day of April, 1894, and that on the last mentioned day at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, the accounts of the Board and of the separate Schools will be Audited by Mr Geo. H. Brett, the Auditor, at the Union Workhouse, Cardiff, when and where every such Ratepayer who may have any objection to any matter contained in the above-mentioned accounts, may attend and prefer his objection, and the. same will be heard and determined by the Auditor. Dated this 19th day of March, 1894. W. H. LEWIS, School Board Offices, Clerk to the Board. Barry Dock. «" ■■mii.—n ■in.
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Small Prepaid Advertisements.
Small Prepaid Advertisements. Three Six Words. Once. tinieg> timc& SOWords. 0 6 1 0 1 6 S0Words. 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 not complied with the advertisement will be charged by the Business scale APARTMENTS WANTED HOUSES WANTED APARTMENTS TO LET HOUSES TO BE SOLD ARTICLES LOST MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ARTICLES LOST MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ARTICLES FOUND MISCELLANEOUS SALES BUSINESSES FOR DISPOSAL PARTNERSHIPS WANTED BUSINESSES WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED HOUSES TO LET SITUATIONS VACANT. GOVERNMENT ADVERTISEMENTS. Parliamentary Noticos, 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 insertion 4 to 8" Is 3d „ 3 to 13" ••• Is 26 „ 10d „ „ 52 „ 9d
Advertising
PHIL PHILLIPS, Pawnbroker, Wholesale Jeweller, 24, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, ad- vances Money on Plate, Diamonds, &c., at a Low Kato of Interest. ¡ MONEY TO LEND to Farmers, Tradesmen, and others, Town or Country, at 4J per cent, per innum, in sums from e 50 to £1.000, upon personal security for a term of years to suit the Borrower ilso upon Mortgage at 3 per cent.—MR WOOD, 56, Tastnan-road, Stockwell, S.W., London. gjottscs, fif., CQItr wet TO LET, APARTMENTS. Two or Three Rooms, Unfurnished.—Apply 19, IVY-STKEET, Pen- arth. TO LET, that commodious HOUSE, with every convenience, being No. Ill, Vere-street, Cadoxton. SUITABLE FOR OFFICES or Respectable FAMILY RESIDENCE.—Apply J. L. DAVIES, Vere- street, Cadoxton-Barry. BARRY DOCK.—Small Family desire TO LET TWO ROOMS (Unfurnished) to Respectable Couple, in good locality. Terms moderate.— 11 C.T." Barry Dock JVews Office, Cidoxton-Barry. TO LET, No. 13, REGENT-STREET, Barry Dock. JL Rent per week, 9s. Superior Residence.— Apply at No. 18. rno LET, AELYBRYN, Cadoxton Common- X Nine Rooms, Hot and Cold Water Supply; all Conveniences.-Apply MORGAN BROS., Vere. street, Cadoxton-Barry. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET to Christian People 2s per week.—12, BROOK- STREET, Barry Dock. BARRY.—TO BE LET, FURNISHED HOUSE, B well situated Two Sitting-rooms, Three Bedrooms, Dressing-room, Bathroom (hot and cold water), Kitchen and Officps: very conve- nient.-W., Barry Dock JS'euv, Cadoxton-Barry. qiX-ROOMED HOUSE-AND GARDEN TO LET O in Bridge-street (facing Common), Cadoxton. Newly Painted and Papered.—Apply SPICKETT, Hatch House, Cadoxton. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET Front Bedroom, Middle Kitchen, and Oven Grate 3s. 6d. per week.—10, BROMFIELD-PLACE, Penarth. COMFORTABLE APARTMENTS for One or Two Gentlemen. Every Attendance and use of Bath.-For Terms apply 7, Robert-Street, Barry Dock. 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, 10s per week clear.-Apply F. SMALL, Builder, Romilly-road, Barry. 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 jLJL begs to inform their numerous customers that they have some hundreds of Hotels and Public- houses for Sale below are a few. "VTEAR Aberdare.-Two good Free Double-licensed 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 £ 45 weekly immediate possession.—W. Gill, above address. CENTRE of Cardiff.-Exceptional Opportunity. C Handsomely fitted Corner Double-licensed Heuse 13 years' lea.ie.-W. Gill, above address. BEERHOUSE, centre of Cardiff, to Let; fortune B for good man JE35 weekly long lease.-W Gill, above address. "VTEAR :Maesteg.-Free Double-licensed House to li Let; 28 years' lease greatest bargain ever offered.—W. Gill, above address. CARDIFF DOCKS.—Nice Corner Double-licensed 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 JS100 per week handsomely-fitted, with every accom- modation tied for beers.-Gill, above address. P A A Will Take One of the most Handsomely- cX'ttf./U fitted Country Double-licensed Houses near Cardiff; good lease.—Gill, above address. [502 Sprinting. PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION executed at the Barry Dock Neics 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 the Barry Dporicnk te2d \cv:ns eOatffily ceasn, d Hqolutiocnk-lry oaadt Barry Dock ->- "_0. Magans & Callicrn Requisites. THE BUTE WORKS SUPPLY COMPANY CARDIFF. Telephone: No. 45 (Post Office and National). Telegrams Gething, Cardiff. WAGONS.—New to latest Regulations, 50 with one end, two side and two bottom doors, wheels with wrought bosses, large capacity ("12in. longer and 4in. deeper than usual), ready for lettering. Fifty to Hundred Eud Tip 10-ton Coal Wagons .to New Regulations, equal to new, prompt delivery. LOCOMOTIVES—One good Second-hand Saddle Tank Loco, six wheels coupled, ready for instant work, and cheap for cash, or three years' purchase-lease. 14in. Cylinders,by Avonside Engine Company, now at Cardiff. RAILS.—Bridge, 14 to 120 ) Flange. 1 to 100 ( pounds per Double Head, 30 to 82.. ( yard. Bull Head, 50 10 96 .) 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 164 tons, cheap to clear. Sizes on application. ^situations Vacant DRESSMAKING. — WANTED, SEVERAL APPRENTICES. First-class Trade.—Apply- TUCKER AXD STOWEES, 1, Oak leigh- terrace, Windsor-road, Penarth. DRAPERY.—WANTED, a YOUNG LADY a» Apprentice.—Apply to EDWARD GOULD and COMPANI', 12 and 13, Barry Dock-road, Barry. DRESSMAKERS.—WANTED, GOOD BODICE D HANDS, also Apprentices. — Apply to EDWARD GOULD and COMPANY, 12 and 13, Barry Dock-road, Barry. rno HAIR DRESSERS.—Wanted immediately a X RESPECTABLE BOY to Learn the above J aga 15 or If!.—Apply SEIDEMAN. Hair Dresser and- Chiropodist, Thompson-street, Barry Dock. rlttisallammts. T" OST, Easter Monday on Barry Island a small J-A POODLE DOG; White, Yellow Mark on, Neck. Finder will be Rewarded. If not returned within Three Days will will be Prosecuted.-Apply B. SEIDESIAN, Hairdresser and Chiropodist, Thompson-street, Barry Dock. LOST, Saturday evening, March 24th, SILVER' LOCKET AND CHAIN, between Thompson- street and 21). Morgan-street, Barry Dock. Finder rewarded on returning same to 26, MORGAN- STBBHT. 1- LOST, on Good Friday, between Wenvoe Castle Lawn and Merthyr Dovan Church, a DARK BROWN FUR VICTORINE.-Anyone returning it to POST OFFICE, WENVOE, will be Rewarded. FOR SALE.—Good YARD DOG. Price 15s Also BULL TERRIER BITCH and SCOTCH TERRIER. Good Rabbitters. Price 10s each.—DAVID, Gamekeeper, Llandough. IF YOU WANT YOUR FURNITURE RE- PAIRED, your Suites Upholstered, Polished, kc., send to n. W. THOMAS, 4, Vere-street, Cadox- ton-Barry. LANGSHAN EGGS from Prize Bred Birds ii splendid Winter Laying Strain. Price f)3 per Sitting.-Apply GRIFFIN, 51, Holton-road, Barry Dock. }7tOR SALE, Good Useful PIANO, by Brinsmead,. —Apply any morning, or after five o'clock in. I afternoon. Miss WOOD, Wilmount, Barry. BARGAINS IN CYCLES. — NORTHERN X, Humber, Referee, Triumph, Reform, San- spariel, Condor, Merit, and all leading makers for Cash or Deferred Payments. Diamond Frame Cushion Tyres, £ 5 10s. Pneumatic Tyres, £ 7 15s.; Youths' Cushion, £ 4 lf>5., guaranteed. Second hand Northern X, Cushion Tyres, £:í: Rudge solid, £ 3.—S. B. DAVIES, Cycle Agent, Weston Hill, Cadoxton-Barry. MRS HARVEY, 21, Richard-street, Barry Dock. Experienced Certificated Monthly Nurse. INDIGESTION.—Lady has Genuine Receipt for -L Cure of this Distressing Complaint, costs 4d. to make sent free la.—Address "Box" 101)5, Advocate Office, Belfast. LEFT OFF CLOTHES Bought and Sold by Mra BENJAMIN MORGANS, 2, Evans-street,, Barry Dock. (Two doors from the Victoria HoteL) MR ALLEN PEARCE, HERNIA SPECIALIST, 4, Charles-street, Cardiff Hours, 10 to 6. For many years Fitter of Surgical Appliances fca the Bristol Infirmary, Bristol and Clifton Unions, Stapleton Lunatio Asylum, &c. CHAFF-CUTTEE.S, Turnip-cutters, Pulpera, C Engines, Mills, Hor?e-gears, Sheep-racks, Cattle-cribs, Ploughs, Horeehoes, Harrows, Rollers, Drill", Cheese-presses, &c., Carts, Traps, Trollies, and every Agricultural Requisite.JNo i HIBBERT & Soss, 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 LEFT-OFF CLOTHING bought in town or country, distance no object, by MR. and MRS. S. L GREEN, Dumfries House, 32, Caroline-street, Cardiff. Established 40 ytvirs.—Orders promptly attended to. -+-+. BARNETT'S, 80, HOLTON-ROAD, THE NOTED B CLLEAP HOUSE for Men's and Boy's Suits, Trousers, Coats and Vests, Heady-made and to- Measure. Genuine Second-hand Working Clothes. Large Stock of Sheets, Quilts, Blankets, Bed Ticks, <fec., to be Sold Cheap.—iiote Address, 30, HOi/FON- KOAD. OS. 1 | D.—Large-sized Twill Sheets; cannot be mi equalled at 3s 6d elsewhere don't miss this opportunity.—BAUNETT'S, Holton-road, Barry Dock. rrS. -j D.—Massive Solid Silver Gont's Albert, < J. JL stamped on every link; cost 15s; pay- ments taken.-BAltNETT'S, 80, Holton-road, Barry Dock. 2S. D.—175 Men's Large-size Working Shirts XX (Wool); usual price, 3s lid reduced in order to clear cheap.—BAENETT'S, Holton-road. 3S. "| "| D.—Men's White Moleskin Trousers, lined, XX all sizes, WPII finished splendid value for your money. Clothiers' price, 4s lid.—BAKNETT'S, Holton-road. A Superior-finished Black Worsted Men's Suits, Ol" 18s lid, all sizes; niccly bound, in splendid condition. Come early.-BAItNBT'r'S, Holton-road. f'AA Pairs of Men's Wool Socks. Usual price, 8 £ -<i OL/U per pair. Quite new.—BAUNETT'S, 80, Holton-road. 6;}d. Genuine Bargains. IS. "1 1 D.—Barnett have a Large Stock of Men's XX Flannel Drawers, any size which are usually sold at 2g. 6d. per pair. ')8. 11 D.—50 Solid Silver Seals, stamped good il., ± X as new: cost 5s, Gd. also a few at 2s. 3d. each.—BARXETT's, Holton-road. 1 Handsome Field and Marine X?_J Glasses in good leather case. Ho worse than new. Cost 50s,-HARXET'1"S, Holton-road. 2S. 11D.-Half-Dozen Best Finished Dessert' -1-JL Knives (rivetted handles). Made by noted Sheffield firm. Cheap.—BABNETT'S,80, Hoiton-road. .+- DON'T forget Barnett's take weekly and monthly payments on any article in the shop. No extra cha.rg-e.-BAHNEl'l"S, 80, Holton-road. 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 far the Barry Dock Newspaper and Printing Company, Limited, by JOHST ROWLAKD LLEWBLLYK, at Vers- street, Cadoxton, Friday, March 30,1894.