The South Wales Star

I LOCAL & DISTRICT NEWS CADOXTON-BARRY. t WINDING up PitocEEDINGS.—Barry Dock ffcinitary Steam Laundry Company, (Limited), Guys-road, Cadoxton first meeting of creditors and contributaries June 12. at eleven a.m. and 11.30 respectively, at the Official Receiver's, Cardiff. INSPECTION OF NEW LODGE BANNER.—The banner committee of the Cadoxton Royal Lodge A.B.F. "Society will meet to inspect their new banner, jusb to hand, on Saturday next, at six o'clock p.m. The banner will be on view at the lodge-room, Royal Hotel, from 6 30, to all ( -members pnd any persons interested in the same. ALLEGED THEFT BY A WOMAN. — Before the Barry Docks magistrates (Mr O. H. Jones, < General Lee, and Mr Philip Morel) yesterday {Thursday) afternoon, Elizabeth White was charged with stealing an apron, value fourpence, the property of Ann Robinson, wife of Amos Robinson, 16, Holmes-street, Cadoxton, on the 25th ultimo.—Prosecutrix said defendant and her hwsband had been lodging with her for some time, and on Friday last she left and took the apron.— I'olice-constable Thornburn said defendant was wearing the apron when be arrested her.—De- fendant stated she was given the apron, and pro- duced evidence to prove her statement. --Case dismissed. BARRY DOCK. ST. HELEN'S ROMAN CATHOLIC S< [IOOL.—The annual tea will be held at St. Helen's Roman Catholic School, Court-road, Barry Dock, on Wednesday afternoon next. T. G. TIBRETÙ; 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 buying elsewhere, and judge for jourself. Note the Address :-T. G-. TIBBETTS, The Grocer, Ceylon House. Holton-road, Barry Dock. THE COAL TRIMMERS' ASSOCIATION.—Mr W. Tame, secretary of the Barry Dock branch of the Cardiff, Penartb, and Barry Coal Trimmers' Association, desires to announce that the branch meetings will in future be held fortnightly, instead of monthly, at the usual place, commencing on Saturday next, June 2. SCIENCE AND ART EXAMINATIONS.—The annual series of science and art examinations in the Barry district were concluded on Friday evening last at Holton-road Schools, nearly a hundred students being examined in the various subject taught daring the session. The secretarial duties in con- nection with the examinations were efficiently pet-formed by Mr E. F. Blackmore. THE Rwu: CHRISTIANS.—The Sunday school anniversary was held on Sunday last at the Bible Christian Chapel, Barry Dock, when the Rev Dr Keen, of Cardiff, preached special sermons, and delivered an address to the children in the after- ooon. On Wednesday afternoon there was a public tea at the schoolroom, followed in the evening by a meeting in the chapel. SMOKER AT THE BCFFALO INSTITUTE.—To- morrow (Saturday) evening a smoking concert will be held at the R.A.O.B. Institute, Thompson- ptreet, the proceeds to be devoted for the benefit -of Brother Arthur Guy, who has been in ill- health for some time. Bro. Orton and family will appear and take part in the programme. The tickets are only sixpence each, and a crowded -Toom is anticipated. OPENING or TABERNACLE WELSII INDEPENDENT CHAPEL.—The opening services in connection with Tabernacle New Welsh Independent Chapel, Holton-road, Barry Dock, will be held on Sunday Hrid Monday next, when the preachers will be the He vs. D. G. Williams, Ferndale, and J. B. Jones, B.A., Brecon. On Monday afternoon at three o'clock the ceremony of laying the memorial stones will take place by Mr R. Duncan, The iiufctrills, and Mr George Thomas, F.S.I., Cardiff. THE INDEPENDENT WORKMKN'S CLUB AND INSTITUTE. — In connection with the above uistitution, situate in Kolton-road, Barry Dock, a benefit fund has been established, to be main- taiat;d by the small weekly contributions of the members, the object of which is to assist in sick- ness and death, and where the committee consider it necessary the allowance will be augmented by an additional subscription. Previous to this idea w?verai grants were made, in one case as much as £4 16s, co assise distressed members and widows. UNITED CHCR- H WORK.—A meeting of repre- eentatives of the Calvinistic Methodist Churches of the Barry district was held on Thursday evening, the 24th inst., at Jerusalem Chapel, fiarrv Dock, for the purpose of making arrange- ments with a view of securing a system of unity amongst the different places of worship of the connexion in the district. The proceedings were of a satisfactory nature throughout, and it is «nder*tood that one of the results of the meeting will be the holding of an united two-monthly gathering. A NEW CHORAL UNION.—It is the intention of some of the members of the old Cadoxton Choral Union to form a choir for competition at the eisteddfod to be held at Llantwit Major on August Bank Holiday. The choir will be under the con- duetorship of Mr W. Howe, and the first practice will be held at Newland-street C.M. Chapel, Barry Dock, on Tuesday evening next, at eight o'clock, when it is hoped a good number will assemble. The test piece is Then round about Lhe starry throne" (Handel), and the number required for the competition is not to be less than forty. The choir will be representative of the whole district. Musical friends from Barry, iJarry Dock, and Cadoxton are cordially invited iso join. EAST BARRY. BETHEL ENGLISH BAPTIST CHAPEL. HARBOCR- COAD.—June 3rd—Student. June 10th—Rev. W. E. Robinson, Cwmbran. June 17th—Rev Rowe Evans, Neath. June 24th—Rev W. B. Jones, Ynysybwl. The above ministers will (D. v.) supply the pulpit during June. Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. All seats free. A hearty welcome to alL DINAS POWIS. THE FLOWER Snow.-At a meeting of the committee of the Dinas Powis Flower Show, held on Tuesday evening last, it was unanimously resolved that the proprietors of Harry's Restaurant, Barry Dock, be privileged to cater for the refreshment of the public on the above occa- sion. THE FORTHCOMING ODDFELLOWS' ANNIVERSARY DINNKK.—At Penarth Police Court on Monday last-hefore Mr J. Duncan and Mr P. Morel-an hour's extension of license was granted to Mr William Barnett, landlord of the Cross Keys Inn, Dinas Powis, on the occasion of the annual dinner of the Dinas Powis Castle Lodge of OddfeUows on Monday, the 11th instant. PENARTH. TRINITY WESLEYAN CHAPEL.—The customary anniversary services were held at Trinity Wes- leyan Chapel, Penarth, on Sunday last, when special sermons were preached to numerous congregations, and collections were made in aid of the chapel fund. A BATCH OF DRUNKS.—The Penarth magistrates on Monday last fined George Tonkin, a seaman, 58, or seven days, for being drunk and disorderly at Penarth Henry Hoskins 2s 6d for the same offence a warrant being ordered to be issued for the arrest of Annie Mackay on a similar charge. SPECIAL BENEFIT LODGE.—A special meeting in connection with the Tiedegar Lodge, R.A.O.B., was held at the Plymouth Hotel, Penarth, on Monday evening last, for the benefit of the widow <md family of eleven children of the late Bro. Edwards, of Pontypool. Primo Authers, D.G.P., presided, and was supported by three knights of of the order of merit, those present including Primo W. Liles, of Barry Dock. A very enjoy- able evening was spent, and a substantial sum was realised in aid of the good purpose in riew. Primo Draper, the worthy host, attended efficiently to the wants of the brethren during the evening. ALLEGED THEFT BY A SAILOR.—On Wednesday Jait. at the offices of the cluk to the Psuarth magistrates, High-street, Cardiff, (before Mr S. Batchelor) John Jones, a labourer, was charged with stealing a sealskin jacket, vaiue 30s, the property of Mr T. E. Beaumash, pawnbroker, Penarth.-The jacket, which had been exposed in the doorway, was missed by Walter John Crouch, an assistant in the employ of Mr Beaumash, on Saturday evening. Information was given to the police, and from inquiries instituted by the police- constable who had charge of the case, it was I found that Rose Price, who resides near the shop, saw Jones walk down the street with the jacket in his possession.—The prisoner was remanded until Monday at Penarth Police Court. COMPETITION AND POLO MATCH AT THE BATHS. -On Wednesday and Thursday last there was held at the Penarth Public Baths an aquatic entertain- ment. great interest being centred in a local handicap for a prize offered by Miss Beckwith, who has been giving an exhibition in the natatorial art. The handicap, of four lengths, was contested in four heats, which resulted in Messrs R. H. Allcock (Saltmead, Cardiff), J. Williams (Penarth), H. Hayes (Penarth), and P. Jone3 (Swansea) win- ning their respective heats. In the final there was a dead heat between Allcock and Hayes, which finally resulted in H. Hayes winning the silver medal. Considerable excitement was manifested in the polo match between the Newport Swimming Club. The teams lined out as follows :—Mr G. M. Grant (captain) goal. G. Hewms backs, D. Rees, Lloyd, and Freeguard forwards, Waterfield, Grant, and Evans. Mr Lane (captain) goal, G. Heybyrne backs. Dickson, Knight, and Johnson forwards, Lane. Brickley, and Williams. Final score :—Lane's team, one goal: Grant's team. two goals. Brickley retired in the second half through cramp. The entertainments were thoroughly enjoyed and interesting throughout, and were well patronised, praise being due to Mr J. Owen for arranging the amateur handicap and carrying through the same. SWIMMING- FETES AT THE BATHS.—A fillip to the natatorial art has doubtless been given by the visit of Miss Beckwith, Little Ethel, Professor Jefferson, and others to the Penarth Public Baths last week. The novel entertainment concluded on Saturday night last. The place was again illuminated with the electric light (gratuitously supplied by Messrs Clay Bros., Cardiff). and was crowded to witness the local swimming contest. The nrst race j was a four lengths one between Police-constable H. Thompson and Professor Jefferson, resulting in the first-named winning, amid considerable excitement, especially in the force." Mr Cory, the baths caretaker's youngest son, just in his teens, make a dead heat in the one length race with Mr C. Harris (a professional). A two lengths' handicap for purely local swimmers under the A.S.A. rules, for three silver medals, presented by Miss Beckwith resulted in a A. Windsor, Sketch, and Nevill Thomas winning in the order mentioned. The Newport Swimming Club again assisted by giving a most laughable sketch. A meed of praise is due to Mr W. Taylor. who carried out the whole arrangements in an eminently creditable manner. CARDIFF. CALL AT THE OLD DOLPHIN, Church-street, Cardiff, for Soup, Hot or Cold Luncheons, Wines, &c., of the best quality. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.—Our readers are informed that George J. Edwards, of Penarth, has never held any connection whatever with the joint papers, Barry Dock New*, South Wales St tiv. or Penarth Star and Coga It Newv.—ED. PENMARK. CONCERT.—A grand concert was held at Pen- mark Calvinistic Methodist Chapel on Wednesday week last, under the. able conductorship of Mr Edwards. Great praise is due to all who took part in the successful entertainment. Councillor Noah Rees, Cardiff, was the chairman and Miss Baker Price and Miss L. Edwards were the accom- panists. The following was the programme Glee, Away to the meadows, away," the Choir song, The three sailor boys," Mr Tom Evans song, They all love Jack," Mr Hopkins song, The Irish piper," Miss Elizabeth Hopkins; song, "II Bacio," Miss Gertrude Drinkwater, R.W.L.C. recitation, Mr T. J. Yorwertb song, "The sailor's grave," Mr James; song, "She wandered down the meadow," Miss Edwards; trio, Cold, cold the March winds be," Misse" Hopkins song, The dairy maid," Miss S. A. Hopkins; violin solo, "Maritana," Miss Drink- water glee, "Dwr y ffynon fechan," Choir; song, "Ashore," Miss Alice Hopkins song,"The little hero," Mr Tom Evans; song, "When the heart is young," Miss Drinkwater; song and chorus, "Dear old Wales," Mr James; song, "Dearie," Miss Edwards; recitation, "The curfew bell," Mr T. J. Yorwerth; song, "Good company," Mr Hopkins song, Once," Miss Drinkwater; foong, "The young brigade," Mr Lewis song, For all eternity," Miss Edwards finale, God save the Queen." COWBRIDGE. WEDDING.—On Monday last, at St. Mary's Church, Cowbridge, the marriage took place of the Rev. S. Rees, Cwmavon, and Miss Harding, eldest daughter of the late Mr W. Harding. Town Mills. i The Revs. D. Bankes Williams and T. C. Davies officiated. The bride was given away by her step- father, Mr W. D. Alexander, borough surveyor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Daisy and May i Thomas. Miss Edith Harding (sister), and Miss Lottie Alexander, and were all attired in fawn dresses and straw hats, trimmed with pink roses and lace, and carried bouquets, the gifts of the bridegroom. A large number of the friends attended at the church. After the ceremony all adjourned to the residence of the bride's parents, where luncheon was pro- vided, the happy couple leaving by the three p.m. I train for London, where the honeymoon is to be spent. The bride was attired in French grey, trimmed with steel passementerie and bonnet to match. ST. GEORGE'S-SUPER-ELY. PRESENTATION TO THE NEW VICAR.-The Rev. R. E. Rowlands, who has just been appointed to the j living of St. George's-super-Ely. was on Thursday last, presented at Pontypridd with a purse con- taining JS40 in gold. by the Churchpeople of the town a marble clock and statuettes, by the Sunday School of St. Matthew's and a breakfast service, by the choir of the same church. The rev. gentleman ¡ having been a curate of Pontypridd for six years, and was latterly attached to the mission church of St. Matthew's, Coedpenmawr. His departure from the town, where he was exceedingly popular, is keenly regretted by all classes. The presentation was made on behalf of the subscribers by Mrs I Williams, the Vicarage, at a tea and entertainment held on Thursday in the Parish Room, under the presidency of the vicar. ST. FAGAN'S. ENTERTAINMENT.—An entertainment, of a successful nature was given this week, in the Banqueting-hall at St. Fagan's, which had been kindly lent for the occassion by Mr R. Forrest. The entertainment, which in the form of a concert, was arranged by the members of the Lady Harriet Clive Lodge of the Foresters, with the laudable object of relieving the elder members of the expenses of the anniversary. As is usual with this ) form of entertainment, there was a chairman, the position being occupied by the Rev. W. David. I There was a very good attendance, and a number of friends from Cardiff assisted in filling the programme, which was of a most entertaining I character.

PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, executed I with neatness and dispatch, at the Barry Ifoek Ncia office, Yers-strettj Cadoxton.

COUNTERFEIT COINS AND FALSE BALANCES." LECTURE BY THE REV W. THOMAS, OF LONDON, AT BARRY DOCKS. On Wednesday evening last the Rev W. rhomas, of South Hackney, London, de- livered his masterly lecture on the sub- ject of Counterfeit Coins and False Balances," at the English Baptist Chapel, Holton-toad, Barry Docks, when there was a. numerous and thoroughly appreciative audience. The chair was occupied by Dr Edwards, of Barry Dock?, who was supported on the platform by the rev. lecturer and the Rev T. Pandy John, pastor of the church. In the course of his eloquently- delivered treatment of the subject, Mr Thomas said he hoped the subject would have the effect of imparting many useful lessons to the large number of young people present. There were counterfeit coins and false balances in life as well as in commerce, and they were at all times a curse to humanity and an abomination to God, a counterfeit being both a Pharisee and a hypocrite. The lecturer then dealt with counterfeits in the world of commerce, in social life, amongst employers and employed, patent medicine makers, money-lenders, matri- mony, religion, &c. He strongly condemned the present rage for cheapness, and referred to the pawnbroker as an individual that ought to be dealt with very severely by Parliament. The drunkard and the thriftless were also counter- feit coins in social and domestic life, and he deplored the false balance which existed in the relation between Church and Dissent, and said he hailed with satisfaction the present movement for the disestablishment of the Church in Wales. The rev gentleman was warmly applauded at fre- quent points of his lecture, and at the close, on the motion of the Chairman, seconded by the Rev Mr John, was accorded an enthusiastic vote of thanks, a similar compliment) being passed to Dr Edwards for presiding, the proceedings being of a thoroughly instructive and elevating character throughout. It should be adlln.d that on Tuesday evening the Rev W. Thomas preached an able sermon to a large con- gregation at the same chapel. The proceeds of the lecture were in aid of the building fund of the chapel.

AN EXCITING SITUATION. She was a fair young creature of some eighteen summers-more or less. She wore a slightly alarmed look and a brown braided jacket at eighteen and eleven-three, sale price. She occupied one corner of a compartment car. But she was not alone. No! A beetle-browed ruffian sat in the further corner and glowered darkly upon the hapless girl. He wore a long black cloak. A slouch hat. And a general air of mystery which would have befitted a sausage factory, By the feeble light ef the lamp above, his eyes seemed to shine with a devilish malignity as he gazed across at his helpless companion. Or victim ? Ah! The train sped on into the deepening mist. It would stop no more until-until it reached I- Junction. What tragedy is this ? What tale of horror are we about to unfold ? Reader, have patience. The black-browed ruffian looked craftily across at the luckless girl from beneath his coal-black lashes. Her eyes fell beneath his piercing gaze. Rapidly, silently his long, lean right hand dis- appeared in the breast of his coat. The girl raised her eyes and saw the action. Her hair stiffened her very heart's blood seemed to freeze within her, and she sat in mute horror gazing at the villian with terror-stricken looks. He was feeling for a concealed weapon. There could be no doubt of it. In another moment all would be over, and she, a bleeding corpse upon the floor, with this murderer, this madman, gloating o'er his dread handiwork. Oh. for the power to think, to pull the commu- nication cord to scream for help which must co me to late The assassin removed his hand. The light glinted upon the burnished metal of his pistol. He raised it deliberately and— Bang! The girl sprang quickly into the air with a single cry, and then sank back upon the seat. Dead No; the man had only taken out his brandy flask, and the train had gone over a fog signal.

VARIETIES. The Rev Hugh Price Hughes, saya a New Zealand paper, is by all accounts very particular that his "M.A." should appear always after his name. A deacon in an out-of-the-way township one Sunday read to his congregation the written notice of Mr Hughes' forthcoming visit thus: "The pulpit of this church will be occupied on Sunday next by the Rev Hugh Price Hughes' Ma." He added the sage reflection-" And we have no doubt the old lady will give us a very telling discourse." Apropos of the incivility of women clerks in the Post Office, a good (and true) tale comes from Glasgow. A farmer from Ayr entered one of the branch offices in the city, and asked for a penny stamp. This, with a scornful look at the rustic attire of the applicant, was produced, and placed so near to the lady's edge of the counter that the farmer had some difficulty in reaching over for it. But when he did secure the stamp be drew back with it the penny he had produced to pay for it, and, placing it on the outer edge of the counter, cooly remarked, 'Aweel, ma lass, syne ye will allow yout dressmaker tae mak yer goon-sleeves ower ticht tae let ye pit th' stampies a wee bit meir furrit, yer shoon maun bear th' hairm o't," and the damsel had to walk right round the counter ere she could get that penny. She had been a nice little thing when he left her, but that was ever so long ago. Now she was a Mills Seminary girl. 1 am delighted to see you, Miss Jenkins," he exclaimed warmly. How well you are looking You havn't changed a particle in the last ten years." You mistake," she replied, thoughtfully wiping her pince-nez. Externally I may appear the same, but science demonstrates irrefragably that the human physical organism, even to its ultimate particles, is entirely reconstructed every seven years." She gave him her hand in a slow, pre occupied sort of way, and a cold shiver went up and down his back. She Wanted One, Too.—An awning maker who had received a postal card asking him to call at a house in Porter-street, put in an appearance as soon as possible, and the woman of the house pointed to the window she wanted provided with a shade. But you get no sun on this window," protested the man. Well, suppose I don't?" "But an awning is to keep the sun out." "Is it ? Perhaps you are not too old to learn some- thing." "But, ma'am, do you really want an awning here?" "Of course I do. Do you see that awning on the next house?" Yes, but the sun strikes that window." "Can't help that. That woman thinks she owns the earth. She put that awning up to spite me. I am going to put one up to show her that she can't run this town. Go ahead and have it done as soon as possible, and I want it to be fiery red with white stripes in it." J —Galma Ga,ette.

FOR GOOD, CHEAP, I QUICKL Y I I EXECUTED I PRI NTINGII OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, TRY THE 'Barry Dock News' Office, VERE-STREET, i CADOXTON-BARRY On the Official List for Government Advertisements. Also Publishing Offices of the Penarth Star and Cogan News" AND 'Soutli Wales Star.' ASK FOR Hughes's BloodPills EXAMINE carefully overy Box and be SURE that you are not deceived. SEE that t Trade Mark (shape of a Heart) is on eachBox, and any other Pills offered you as a substitute are an IMITATION AND A FRAUD ancl not GENUINE, and do not contain the same virtues as IITTGHES'S BLOOD PILLS. BE W ABE 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 HU&HES'S BLOOD PILLS. With the Shape of a Heart on each Box. TAKE NO OTHER. The Genuine Bad Blood Hughes's Blood (^curvy ad Blood Pills" are the Ocurvy only reliable Re- Skin Rash medy for Bad TTeadache kin Rash Blood, Skin Di- XXeadache sease, Scurvy, Torpid Liver Headache, Ner- Tndigestion orpid Liver vousness, Indi- Xndigestion gestion, Consti- Nervousness pation, Sluggish "T> heumatism ervousness Liver, Kidney Xtiheumatism Disease. Most Biliousness Efficacious in "¥7"idney Disease iliousness Female Com- X\.idney Disease plaints in Young and Old. E-F THEY CURE WHEN I EVERYTHING ELSE FAILS. WITHOUT DELAY Get a Box of Hsghes's Blood Pills" with the shape of a Heart on. Take no other. Sold I at Is. Hd., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d.; by post, 13. 3d., 2s. lid. 4», Mt from Maker, ¡ JACOB HUGHES, I Manufacturing Chemist, PENARTH. _n_- +- -= Small Prepaid Advertisements. Words. Once. fThrce fSix times. times. 20 Words 0 6 10 16 30 Words 0 9 1 6 2 0 40 Words. 1 0 2 0 3 3 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 I HOUSES WANTED APARTMENTS TO LET I 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 I Prospectuses of Public Companies, Addresses to Local Board, School Board, and Parochial Electors and Notices in connection with same, &c., 68 per inch per Insertion. GENERAL ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 to 4 insertions Is 6d per inch per insertion 4 to 8 Is 3d" 8 to 13" Is ¡ 26 „ lOd „ „ 52 „ 9d „ „ gjcmscs, dt., Z.or Jet j FURNISHED BEDROOM and SITTING ROOM TO LET.—Apply 25, GLAMORGAN- STREET, Barry. r|10 LET, or SELL. LARGE SHOPS, best posi- JL tions in Barry Dock. Suit any Business.— Apply ATTFIELD, 30, Holton-road, Barry Dock. TO LET.—Houses, Shops, and Warehouses, to Let, or for Sale. Great Bargains. Apply S. LEWIS, Builder, Barry Dock. TO LET, COTTAGE, with GARDEN and ORCHARD, near MERTHYR DOVAN CHURCH.—Apply COLCOT ARMS. (#ounb, AT W. H. BURROUGHS AND COMPANY, NEWPORT HOUSE, THOMPSON-STREET, BARRY DOCKS, the very thing the Inhabitants have been looking for, A GOOD TEA at Is 6d per lb., Ko-Kettee, in Packets only. It cannot be equalled under 2s elsewhere. Note the address, and be sure to ask for KO-KETTEE. Jor gale. I STERLING COVENTRY "SAFETY," £ 2 15s, ¡ s a Bargain. Suit Beginner.-Apply PRICE, cio Newman, Tobacconist, Holton-road, Barry Docks. IF YOU WANT CHEAP FOOD for your POULTRY, apply LUEN AND SONS, Barry Dock, who have a quantity of WHEAT and MAIZE For Sale CHEAP. FOR SALE, Cheap, at LUEN and SONS, General Dealers, Barry Dock, a number of COR- RUGATED GALVANISED SHEETS also I PLANKS and BOARDS. SHIP'S SAILS suitable I for Rick Covers Extraordinary Value. FOR SALE, STRUNG BUSINESS TRAP (Neiv), Cob Size.—Apply D. JOHN, Family] Butcher, Barry Dock. FOR SALE, TEN SHARES in the CADOXTON ANJ> BARRY BILLIOSTTSC COMPANY.—Full particulars on application to ArrriELD, 30, Holton-road, Barry Dock. j Jlpartmenis to Jet. COMFORTABLE HOME FOR YOUNG LADY. Terms Moderate. — Apply 70, HIGH-STREET, Barry. TO LET, Furnished, TWO SITTING- ROOMS and TWO BEDROOMS (Three if desired), at HARBOUR-ROAD, BARRY. Use of Hot and Cold Water Bath. All Conveniences. Charming situation.—Apply "C. Barry Dock News, Cadoxton-Barry. PHIL PHILLIPS, Pawnbroker, Wholesale Jeweller, 24, St. Mary-street, Cardiff, ad- vances Money on Plate, Diamonds, &c., at a Low Rate of Interest. $ietdhtnc,olt.G. RESPECTABLE GIRL, 18, WANTS SITUATION in RESTAURANT or COFFEE TAVERN ae WAITRESS. SEVERAL SERVANTS WANTED.—25, HICKMAX-ROAD, Penarth. YOUNG PERSON WANTS SITUATION AS HOUSEMAID or GENERAL SERVANT. NO Children.—Apply MRS. EDMONDS, Registry Office,. 50, Thompson-street, Barry Dock. FOR SALE. CRICKET BAG, BAT, PADS, and BATTING GLOVES; also TENNIS RACKET and PRESS, with One Pair of INDIAN CLUBS. Cheap.—Apply "Z," Barry Dock News- Cadoxton-Barry. LEFT OFF CLOTHES Bought and Sold by Mrs BENJAMIN MORGANS, 2, Evans-streefc# Barry Dock (Two doors from Victoria Hotel. IF YOU WANT YOUR FURNITURE RE- PAIRED, your Suites Upholstered, Polished, &c., send to D. W. THOMAS, 4, Vere-street, Cadox- ton-Barry. MR. ALLEN PEARCE. — Crooked Legs,. Curved Spines, Weak Ankles Strengthened and Straightened Bearing down Pains Relieved Rupture Cured without the knife; Eyes, Arti- ficial Legs, and Arms made and fitted only at 4" CHARLES-STREET, CARDIFF. MOWERS, Reapers, Binders, Horserakes, Hay- makers, Drills, Ploughs, Hoes, Harrows,. Churns, Cheese Presses, Engines, Chaff Cutters, &c., Carts, Traps, Trollies, and every Agricultural Requisite.—JOHN HIBBERT and Soxs, 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 years.—Orders promptly attended to. BARNBTT'S, 80, h6LT0N-R0AD7THE NOTED CHEAP HOUSE for Men's ancl Boy's Suits, Trousers, Coats and Vests, Ready-made and to Measure. Genuine Second-hand Working Clothes. Large Stock of Sheets, Quilts, Blankets, Bed Ticks, &c., to be So^ Cheap.—Note Address, 80, HtlLTOX- ROAD. S. D Large-sized Twill Sheets; cannot be 2 JL i equalled at 3s Bel elsewhere don't miss this opportunity.—BARNETT'S, Holton-road, Barry Dock. 7S. D.—Massive Solid Silver Gent's Albert, XL stamped on every link; cost 15s; pay- ments taken.—BARNETT's, 80, Holton-road, Barry Dock. 2S. D.—175 Men's Large-size Working Shirts. JLL (Wool); usual price, 3s lid reduced in order to clear; cheap.—BARNETT'S, Holton-road. OS. D.—Men's White Moleskin Trousers, lined, O AJL all sizes, well finished splendid value for, your money. Clothiers'' price, 4s lid.—BARNETT'S, Holton-road. y A Superior-finished Black Worsted Men's Suits, 18s lid, all sizes; nicely bound, in splendid condition. Come early.—BARNETT'S, Holton-road. v AA Pairs of Men's Wool Socks. Usual price, 8Jd' Ov/W per pair. Quite new.—BARNETT'S, 80, Holton-road. 6^d. Genuine Bargains. nS 1 D—Bamett have a Large Stock of Men's- -L Flannel Drawers, any size,; which are usually sold at 2s. 6d. per pair. C)S, | i D.—50 Solid Silver Seals, stamped good iw X as new; cost 5s, 6d. also a few at 2s. 3d. each.—BARNETT'S, Holton-road. ] —Pair of Handsome Field and O O Glasses in good leather case. No worse than new. Cost 508.-BARNEl'T'S, Holton-road. OS. | D.— Half-Dozen Best Finished Dessert 2 XX Knives (rivetted handles). Mada by noted Sheffield firm. Cheap.-BARNETl"S,80, Holton-roadl. DON'T forget Barnett's take weekly and monthly payments on any article in the shop. No extra charge.—BARNETT'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). SHitgatts & (Miters JLeqttisites. 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. One Hundred and Fifty New to latest Regulations, one end and two side doors, sides and ends 3in. red deals, all inside under-framo timbers of Englhh Oak; delivery, about fifteen per week, commencing forth- with. Three, only one year old, with two side doors to latest regulations, under-frame of English. Oak, ready for lettering. Fifty to Hundred End Tip 10-ton Coal Wagons to New Regulations, equal to new, prompt delivery. LOCOMOTIVES—Ouo 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, nowat Cardiff, RAILS.—Bridge, 14 to 120 Flange, 10 to 100 f pounds per Double Head, 30 to 82.. yard. Bull Head, 50 co 9G .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 164 tons, cheap to clear. Sizes on application. 3-TON CRANE.—Nearly new. on tioHey 4ft.8 £ in. gauge. Printed and Published for the Barry Dock Newspaper and Printing Company, Limited, by JOHN ROWLAND LLEWELLYN, at Vere- strcet. Cadoxton, Friday, June 1,1894.