Evening Express

The Wicked Widow, Showing How a Pretly Face Coy rs a Multitude of Sins. I Up to she time of the little adventure lam joing to relate, I had always been fairly care- ful to follow Mr. Waller's advice, but ever jince I have bfcii much more careful. 1 was in the North Western express aoiiig to .Liverpool en route to New York, at which latter place I had important business to tran- 1 on behalf of my bmpicyers, a large and influential firm of solicitors in London. Just before the trait; started from Kuston a bdy was handed into the compartment by the obliging guard, who doubtless saw a tip at the -!nd of th,- iNobody else got in and we started. Being onl." huniai. 1 couldn't help stealing t glance at my companion, and the first glance only made rae anxious to take another. She was a widow, or, at any rate, she was dressed as one according to our modern fashion, and although sh.) had her veil down it struck me that her features were preposessing and 1 felt inclined to attempt a conversation, so with my hand on the windo\v-s,trap I said: Would you like the window up, madam ? Sitting as you are you catch the draught." "Oh, thank you, sir, I would; "and I tbooght her voic.i angeiic and felt that 1 thould make a fool of myseif, when she put up her veil, and [ caught sight of her eyes, which were large and of a beautiful dark brown shade. J was always very partial to nice eyes, especially brown ones. I concluded to say something more if I got snubbed for my trouble But [ must say I didn't much fear this, as I thought she didn't seem at all averse to a conversation; so, feeling like a man does jus'; before plunging into cold water, I said— I trust, madam, von will not think me ill- mannered if I venture to ask if you are going the whole journey ? I know most ladies have a great aversion to speaking to a man without a formal introduction, but I think myself that isabariaroua custom and quite unnecessary. "I agree with you, sir. 1 see no harm at all in oar speaking. In fr.ct, I think it much more sensible than sitting like mutes all the way to Liverpool. You ask if I am going the whole journey. Yes, I am, and hope to go on to New York by to-morrow's boat if I can manage it." If you can manage it," 1 repeated. May I ask what is likely to prevent you?" Well, sir," she replied, it seems strange to tell a perfect stranger of my affairs, but I feel I must talk to somebody of my troubles, so if you would care to listen I will give you an account of my unfortunate position." Being a man of the world I ought to have been put on my guard by this, but those eves quite blinded my simse of perception, and I said I should feel honoured by her confidence, and I should b^ happy to render any assis- tance in my power. 44 Well, sir, I havo only been married six months, and lost my dear husband three Jays ago. 111 our case the old adage that 'the course of true love never runs smooth' was quite true, as by our marriage he offended his father and i became estranged from my mother. We met at New York, where he he was spending a few weeks' holiday. ] t was at a, ball given by a friend of my mother's, and he asked permission to call on us, which wegnmte.i. He came to our house several times; and when it was time for him to go back to Knglartd he asked me to go with him as his wife, and as I knew he loved me and I loveri him I consented. My mother was very angry. She didn't believe he cared for me, and that be would soon tire of me, but I knew better, so we were married without my mother's conaent., and she said she never wanted to see me again. Harold telegraphed to his father to say he was just starting for home and was bringing back a wife with him, and to make matters worse for us his father telegraphed in reply that he wouldn't receive any wife, and made an allusion to a penni- less American gir1,' and we might both go to tiie dogs for all he oared. I was very much upset about it, but Harold only laughed, and said it would be all right when his father had seen me. So we started for England. ¡;n arriving at Liverpool we took apartments there, and my husband went on to London to see his father and propare the way for my coming. He soon returned, and said his father was determined not to receive us, and be had also stopped my husband's allowance, so we had nothing to live on beyond the money we had with us, and that wasn't much. For some weeks Harold tried to obtain employment, but was unsuccessful, as he had no practical knowledge of commer- cial matters; and then, to crown all our troubles, be caught a chill and was laid up with rheumatic fever, I nursed him for four months, and then he was taken from me. Be- fore he died he made me premise to bury him in the churchyard of the church we were mar- ried at in America, and of course I promised to fulfil his wish, although I hadn't the zlightest idea how I was going to do it, seeing I had but ■ £ 80 left and several debts outstanding. After his death I thought the matter over and decided that the only thing I could do was to go and see his father. I had written several times and acquainted him with his son's condition, but my letters had not-, been answered. Yesterday I went to London and saw him. He was very cold and reserved, and when 1 told him of his son's death he merely said he was sorry to hear it, but that we* had only ourselves to blame. I kept my temper aa well a3 possible, told him of Harold's wish to be buried in New York, and asked him if he would advance me the money necessary for transferring the body. I told bipi I didn't ask anything for myself, as I could work for my living when I got back to America. At first he refused to enter- tain the idea, but I reasoned with him ad well as I could, and finally he promised I to think the matter over, and if he relented would sand my the money by the night's post. "With that had to ba content, and am now going back to Liverpool. If he doesn't send the money 1 don't know what I can do, and the money 1 don't know what I can do, and it breaks my heart to think I can't fulfil my last promise to poor Harold and here she gave a little sob. < And now, dear reader, I ask you to put yourself in my place and consider the matter. Would you not feel inclined, after hearing such a sad story, and told by such a charming woman, to throw Mr. Weiler's advioe, or anybody else's for the matter of that, to the four winds? For my part, I felt inclined to oil'1 r myself and possessions then and there, but for the time 1 contented myself with con- doling with her in her trouble, and telling her to hope for the best, as doubtless the father's heart would relent and she would find a cheque on her arrival in Liverpool. If not? I madam, I said, why, strangers aa we are, I shali be happy to lend you any assistance you. may require, either monetary or otherwise. [ am going to New York myself by to-morrow's boas, and if you will trust me I willaetble the whole business for you. Suoh a promise as yours should be kept at any cost. She thanked me very sweetly, and saou after we arrived at Liverpool. 1 asked per- mission to escort h?;r to her house, which was readily granted. Arritiug there she asked if [ would ^o in and sl')e if there was a letter, an invitation I gladly accepted. No, there was no letter, and 1 thought she was going to break down completely but I did my best to comfort her, and said if she would allow me I would make all arrangements for her passage, aud we could talk the matter over ou board. At first she said she didn't think she could accept such kindness from a strangely but finally agreed to tt. Before I went she took me into au adjoining room and showed me the coffin with its one solitary cross of flowers placed there by herself. On the plate was simply" Harold Meredith," with the date of his death. It was early in the afternoon when 1 left her armed with the certificate of death and other necessary papers. In the evening I called again to say I had made arrangements, that the coffin would be called for early in the morning and 1 promised to call for her about three o'clock in the afternoon, the boat starting at five. Going across we became very friendly, and she told me more about herself and husband, so that at the end of the four day. I felt my future happiness depended upon her; and yet, that after we landed at New York, 1 should probably never see her again. As for the money 1 had advanced I looked upon it as I gone bat feifc 1 would give all I was north to please her I remember the nights were moonlight ones, and while walking and talk- ing on the deck I was tempted more than once to offer myself for her acceptance, but the thought that she had lost a husband only a week or so before restrained me. On arriving at New York 1 took rooms for her at the hotel I intended staying at, the coffin being sent on. promised to go the next day with her to the church and make arrange- ments for the funeral. My business kept me employed until late, so I didn't see any more of her that day. The next morning a waiter came to my room to say a gentleman was below and wished to see me on important business. He did not send his name, the waiter said, as I wouldn't know it." I told the waiter to show him up, which he did. I certainly did not know the man who entered, but after the waiter had retired he banded mo his card, which informed me he was George Morrell, Detective." Mr. Maitland, [ believe, sir," he said. Yes," L replied, much surprised, and asked him what it meant. He smiled and said Oh I have^no doubt it is all right, sir, but I want you to com,) down to the station with me at once. I shouldn't ask any questions if I were you, as it will only waste tinm, but wait and explain to the justice. I was dumbfounded, aud a: first felt inclined to argue the matter and ask for his authority but, on second thoughts I decided to go with him, as my conscience told me I could he no worse off at the police-station. On entering the station the first person I noticed was Mrs. Meredith in the dock. She recognised me and gave me a bewitching smile. The sight of her only made matters more complicated, and I didn't know what to say or do; but my friend 'he detective, told me to stand near the dock, and the oharue was read over tome, by which 1 learned that I was charged with aiding and abutting one Sarah Bentley, alias Blanche Meredith, with attempting to defraud the United States Government by smuggling into the country goods upon which duty was chargeable, When asked what answer I had to the charge, I was so surprised that could only say I didn't understand the accusation at ail, and asked for a further explanation, and then the whole story came out. It appears my obarm- iug widow was really a widow, but not of Harold Meredith. She was the widow of one George Bentley, the head of a very clerer gang, who for some years had eluded the vigi-j lance of the New York Custom House autho- rities, and since his death his widow had been J instrumental in smuggling a good deal into the country. She was very clever at devices, and her latest had been to make use of a coliin which was supposed to contain the body of her hus- band, but in reality was full of valuable stuff. She had somehow obtained the certificate of death which [ had used to obtain the passage across, and it was one of the gang who had disclosed the trick out of revenge for some petty insult he had received from his fair chief. My detective friend, for my consola- tion, informed me I was not the only man she had swindled, and when I told him the facts of the oaso he said he didn't think it was at all planned, but she had simply made up her story on the spur of the moment with the view of obtaining money from me. She had been arrested the evening before while attempting to leave the hotel with her coffin." With the assistance of my business connections I [was soon able to satisfy the court that I was not an accomplice, and I was allowed to go after being bound over to appear as a witness. Needless to say, I have not since seen my fair widow or my money, and, as I said before, I am now very careful indeed to follow Mr. Weiler's advice, to bevare of vidders," especially in railway trains—New York Evening World.

EA WHITECHAPEL JMYSTERY. Gruesome Discovery. Tt.<> Pn:N1 Association is informed that at a late hour ou Friday night a. parcel containing human remains was found on premises now Undergoing alteration in Fiower and Dean-street, Whitechnpel. The discovery was made by a watchman on going hi", rounds, and he at Onco communicated with the police. The police are reticent regarding the dis- covery, but it is stated that the remains Me those of an adult person. Tho sex is unknown. SARASATE AT CARDIFF. It will be rrad with pleasure by nil who heard Ssnor Sarasate, the eminent violinist, on his last visit to Cardiff that he is tore-appear at the Park- hall, Cardiff, at a concert on Monday eveniug next, the 10th inst. Now that Sarasate is appreciated in Wales, as lie was all over Europe previously, it will not add to the prestige of musical Cardiff if liia genius does not. tiilthe hall on Monday next. Violinists particularly cannot afford So miss the treat in store. Senor Sarasate will bd accompanied by Madame Berthe Marx as pla;ti«te, as ou former occasions. Her phenomenal ability should attract pianist*. Messrs. Newman and Sons, of 84, Queen- street, Cardiff, are the agents who have arranged the concert.

l'ruth says:—"A speech delivered by the Human Catholic ISishop of SaHonl at a temperance meeting at Asliton-under-Lyne was so sensible and moderato that it deserves notice. The liisliop suggosted that, whilst strong beers should be taxed, the sale of light beers not above a certain minimum strength should be encouraged by being freed from duty. This is a doctrine that 1 have always preached. It is, indeed, a pity that more temperance reformers aro not as reasonable and as practical as the Bishop of Salford." A large measure of the success of the Golden Sunlight Ale may be attributed to the fact Utat it is brewed on these lines, and will compare favourably with the ordinary high- coloured, strong, lieady ales. It is brewed from malt prepared from the finest Ilorcfordsbire bar- ley, rmti most delicately tiavoured with hopt. caned \Vor'«ters," but really grown in tne rich, fertile valleys of Herefordshire, Messrs. Watkina and yon, of the Hereford iirewery, are the only brewers of this famous Ate, and it is sold by over 200 Agents of the North, South, East, and West of the British aslea, South Wales Office 94, St. Mary-stre< t. Stores: WestHalc-strtfcl. Cardiff. 79759 TIM GHKAT GURU VOU CORNS. — Munday's V'ridine.— Still further testimony. A Chemist writes:—"Will you send me a bottle of your Viridine? It is for my own use. I getpienty of corn cures of the same colour, hut none cf them appear to equal yours." No oue ought to say his corns are incurableunti) he has used "Viridine." TlF>usands have been cured, some of whom had suffered for over 50 years, lteware of imitations. Soidin hollies, la. by pott, by the Proprietor, J. Munday, Chemist, 1, IJi^h-stroet, and 1\1: Chemists E2623 "Whafa doing?" says the traveller. "Not much," says the grocer, excopt in Cycle Salmon, which is all the go." 2568 "THE History of a Country has always depended largely upon nne man's digestion," writes a man who Knows something. !f this be so what a happy and peacefnl wodd ¡¡is wouM h. if .,11 politieialls i/l it were to eat pastxv tuade of LUZISIC BAKING POWDER.

CARDIFF MUSICAL FESTIVAL. A Deficit of £100, We uuderstaud that the leeeipts of the Cardiff Musical Festival, which early ia the week wera fixed at £ 2,100, are now returned a* £ 2,600 and that, as the expenditure was, reugbiy, £ 3,500, or JE300 more than estimated, the deficiency is £ 700- A call wiU probably be made on the guairantors of about 6s. in tile L.

THE IMPRISONED WELSHMAN AND HIS FORTUNE. Inquiries in North Wales. Careful inquiries made by our Denbighshire correspondent on Friday resulted in a failure to establish auy connection between Richard T. Owens and Llanrwst or any other part of the country. It is perfectly certain that he has not yet atrived at Llanrwst, nor is there any such legacy left in the neighbourhood. It was pointed out to our correspondent that since Owens had to serve his full term of imprisonment it is, too soon yet to expect him at Lhturwst, oven if he intends to come. Most of the inhabi- tants look upon Lis story as a concoction. Further investigation will be made in order to test the credibility of this somewhat strauge ttory, and to discover, if possible, what grounds Owens ha.d for his unusual reason for a shorter imprisonment.

THE SUCCESSOR TO MR. SPURGEON. Ti e Press Association says that a meeting, specially convened, of the Ct [nombt-ra" of the Metropolitan T.tbcrnitcle was held on Friday even- ing at the Taberuacle for the purpose of discussing the present situation, and. if possible, to arrive at soiue definite conclusion as to whether tho late Mr. C. H. Spurgeon should be succeeded in the pastorate by his sot), Mr. Thouian Spurgeon, or Dr. Pierson. The press were rigidly excluded, and er- ry precaution was n taken to prevent anyone not armed with a mem- ber's ticket from entering. Many of tho wor- shippers who are non-members were turned away. A vast majority of tlose who gained admittance were ladies. Mr. Olney presided, aud the proceedings throughout were cha- racterised by great warmth on the part of the opposing cainpe, excitement running high. After a discussion which lasted for two hours, the press reprssentaiives were informed that there was nothing to communicate to the public officially. We are able to atatf, however, that the selection of a pastor was not decided upou. Dr. Pierson wilt fulfil his engagement to porform the duties of pastor until June nex Mr. Thomas Spurgeon will then occupy tho pulpit for ? period, after which a definite choice will probably be made.

CONSERVATIVE MEETING AT SWANSEA. A meeting of Conservatives was held at the Salisbury Ctub, Swansea, on Friday evening. The principal business was to receive a deputation from a newly formed Conservative club in the Bryumelin Ward. In this ward, which is not a strongliold of Conservatism, a club has been formed, to which mewbers pay as. per annum, and for Is. can be affiliated with the Salisbury Club, a big membership being certain. The meeting c. rJially received the deputation, and promised itt,sistance.

When does a man look cross sooner tiian a wontfm ?' "When he finds he has to eat pastry that has not been made with HiZLCTIi BAKING POWDBfi." MDNDAT Livicii PILLS act direct upon the liver They contain no mercury, are suitable for all ages and climates, and without doubt are the beat l'ill for Biliousness, Liver Complaints, and Indigestion Sold in boxes 11.1., 2e. 6d., and 4a. 6d., post free, by the Proprietor, T. Munday,Chemist, 1, High-street Cardiff. £140 "I Rive it. up," said the perspiring sufferer, as she attempted to cut a cake from which ltlZlNB BAKING rOWDER had been omitted. 11321 Eat Cycle Salmon purest and but; fish of taste and richness. Cycle Salmon. 8562 She didn't Explain.—"My dear," said the de- lighted husband, Your friends told me you eouldut cuok before we were married; why these cakes are delicious." (She did not tell him that it was RtZtNN BAKIN6JPOWDHR that had done it), 11321

Business Addresess. jgEJRRY AND QO'S JD GREAT CLEARANCE SALE. TO-DAY'S BARGAINS. Drawing-Room Suits in DRAWING AND crimson plmh, with inlaid frames, £ 7 10s. usual DINING-ROOM price, -210 W*. SUITES Drawing-Room Suites with walnut frames, up- holstered in Utrecht BEDS 1 EADS velvet. £ 7 15! ditto.! upholstered in embossed AND velvet, E6 15s. Several Dmmvri Superior Suites in various ±>ItiUI-'IiN<j. woods, upholstered in tipesfcry and piu«li, Genoa velvet and plush, all BEDROOM greatly reduced to clear. SUITES. Dining-Roona Suites in oak, mahogany, and wal- nut, upholstered in GLASS, CHINA cloth, velvet, » saddlebag?, aud other AND coverings', from X3 10.. EARTHENWARE, to JE17 17s. See Special Show in Windows. TWO CRATES TOILET WARE TO CLEAR FROM 3s. 9d. PER SET. TWO CRATES BEST CHINA TEA SETS (40-l'IECE SETS) TO CLEAR at 9s. lid. per set; usual price, 13s. 9J. HUNDREDS of Other BARGAINS TO-DAY at jgERRY AND £ JO ,'S, 34 Q U E E N S T R B E T CARDIFF. L2564 "[yjARSIJ AND ^JOMPANY. ADULTS' FUNERALS. 1st Class, with best Hearne and Coaoli, 011 the moat modern principle, with a pair of well-known Flemish- bred Horses to each, one inch Elm Polished Coffin, best registered Furniture, with elaborate name-plate oil- graved, tiue satin trimmed wbe. and self-atten- dance £5 6 0 Marsh and Co.'s 2nd Class ditto ditto 4 4 0 Marsh and Co.'s 3rd, with Improved carriage. 3 3 0 Marsh and Co.'s 4th, ditto ditto 2 10 0 CUILDHJIH'3 FPNjmtALS. Including puir Fiemiah-bred Horses, modern Coach with all the latest improvements. Polished Coffiu, line with fine liannel, anti attendance, under one year £ 17 0 Under two years 18 0 Under three years 1 10 0 Under four years 1 12 0 Under five 1 14 0 One-horse carriage, including coffin covered in black, blue, or polished, lined with flannel, tnodern coach, and attendance. Under six months 0160 Under one year. 0 18*0 Under two years 10 0 Under three years 110 Under four years 13 0 And 80011 in proportion. Handsome Car, Carved or Plain Hearse, Mourning, (toaches aud .Broughams, Ostrich Plumes, &c. J £ 21831 Address-SO. ST. MAKT-BTliEET, CAHDIFF BELGRAVE DYE WORKS. j~J Y E RS AND CLEANERS OF HATS, BONNETS, OSTRICHFEATHEliS LADIlio' DRESS, AND GENTS' CLOTHING. 0 R C H A RD S. 3ô, ADAM-STREET, CARDIFF. Hats or Bonnets Altered or Re-made. Leghorn Bats Cleaned or Dyed, and made as New or More Fashionable Sliapos. [E2388 FOli FEMALES ONLY. Begistered I BENEDICT rILLS I Trade Mark. flMiB Proprietor has received thousands of JL Testimonials from all parts. Females of all agt s should never be without a box, as they at once remove all obstructious and prevent Fits, c'tc. In boxes Is. I ld., and 2s. 9d. Sent anywhere by Post, free.-G. D. Uorton, M.P.S. (from the Birmingham General and Lying-in Hospital). Asto i Uouse. corner of Button street, A5toll..road. Birmingham.—Agents Cardiff-A. Hagon. Chemi-t, 39. Bridg?-str«et, and 11. Bute-st. eet. MerthyrirWills, Chemi .1. Pontmorlnis and Georgetown. Swansea—Lloyd, Chemist. Oxford-street. Newport— Young, Chemist, High-street. N.B.—Have never bren known to fail. Letters answered free. Please name paper. 2510 -+.. Busdneij3 Addresses. A LETTER FOR YuXJ. 29 AND 30, ST. MARY-STREB:[1, 1 OARDIFF. AND I ) .L' .1.. 1. ST.JOHN'S-SQ.tiABE, j DBAII Sin,— We beg fo draw your attention to the Special Value we are offering in GENTLEMEN'S, YOUTHS', and BOYS' CLOTHING (Heady-made or made to Measure), which for excellence of material and variety of pattern, together with perfect fit, we are sure cannot be surpassed. We have devoted our energies in the past kto supplying good value for inouey, and finding that our endeavours have been appreciated by a discerning publio we again wait with confidence an Inspection of our "Stock. May we solicit the favour of your esteemed patronage. Yours obediently, MASTERS AND CO., 586 < LOTHIERS. ri IMPORTANT NOTICE REDUCTION of the CELEBRATED THIRTY GUINEA PIANOFORTE daring the Months of October, November, and December, 1892, to TWTIiNTY-EIGHT GUINEAS ONLY. BEY AN & COMPANY, LIMITED, Have much pleasure in aniiounoing that they have concluded arrangemeuts with the Manufacturers for the Supply of a very Large Number of these Magnificent Pianofortes during the above poriod at a considerable Redaction, and this Contraot enables thsm to make this substantial difference in price-a price at which no Music-warehousemen depen- dent solely upon the sale of Musical Instruments can possibly sell at—in fact, Fifty Guineas is about the price generaliy paid in Music Warehouses for such Instruments. A HANDSOMK MUSIC STOOL, VALUE ONE GUINEA, GIVEN TO CASH BUYERS FULL COMPASS. FULL TBICHOltD. THREE PEDALS. HANDSOME WALNUT AND GOLD CASES IRON FKAME. BRASS PIN PLATE. SPLENDID TOUCH. BRILLIANT TONE 28 I 28 GUINEAS t I GUINEAS! EVERY FUIiCSASEB DELIGrBTED. I SOLD THROUGHOUT WALES. DELIVERY FREE. I TEN Y1CABS' WABBANTY. Yon are respectfully invited to call and see these Magnificent Instruments before purchasing elsewhere. No drawing or description can give you so good an idea of their beauty and quality as a personal inspection can give. They have been repeatedly valued at from Fifty to Sixty Guineas! COMMON PIANOFORTES, JEI2 10s.; ORGANS, from £ 6 6s.; HARMONIUMS, from t3 17s. 6d. BE V AN & COMPA N Y, THE CARDIFF FURNISHERS. ARE THE LARGEST, BEST, AND CHEAPEST FURNISHERS IN THE PRINCIPALITY. CARDIFF, NEWPORT, AND PONTYPOOL 816 I I j LAMPS! LAMPSI LAMPS! ALL KINDS AND PRICES. 20 PER CENT. CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER FIRM IN CARDIFF. S F E OUR WINDOWS. t o tš: ¥J I ¡ PERKINS, BROS. AND CO., 55, ST. MARY-STREET AND WTNDHAM-ARCADE, I CARDIFF i 1 ■" ■' ■■ —ibiumi ii j I PHIL PHILLIPS, I Pawnbroker and Wholesale Jeweller. I NOW ON SALE: Single Stone Diamond Ring, 75s. I Gold Oct. Albert (now). 45J. Lady's Gold 14ct. Watch, warranted for Five Lady's Gold Albert (new), SOs. Years, 37s, 6d. Silver Lever Watcit (new), 75s. This Watch is Gentleman a Double Case Gold Watcb, warranted I add at Retail Shops at A5 5t.. Warranted for for Five Ynnrs, 85s. Five Years. Silver Club L-ver (new), warranted for Five Hundreds of Testimonials to be seen for all Years, 35,. Watches sold by me. ALL WEDDING AND KEEPER RINGS SOLD BY WEIGHT. Special for Engagement Bings of all descriptions, from 6s. 6d. to £40. All our Rings are Government Stamped. Special for Presents in Bronzes, Marble Clocks, Cutlery, and Electro-plated Goods. I Most Money Lent on Plate, Diamonds, Jewellery, &c., at a very Low Bate of Interest. NOTE-OUR ADDRESS IS No. 24 ST. MARY STREET. CARDIFF. 2475 Business Addresses.; X "OH, DE AR, DOCTOR, -W! What will ycu leeommcad for my i^ght Chest this Fearful Weatlver ?" y\ •' Oh, thereto uotlilag iiks •* » TUDOR WILLIAMS' PATENT BALSAM OF HONEY." Not too anxious, t-Ht Anxious enongh, that fudor Willaroa' murveRous Patent Anisam of Honey be made known all over the Ch'tlise'l World. XHliKt. IS 1110 MOUB TttTXNG SJBASON FOB THB HVMAH CONSTITUTION TU.Ati THE PKEBBNT WEATHUlt. Beware of Ute sunshine in the day and the cold winds ftt nt»ht. Should you catch" cold. ulp it in the bud by taking the Certain Remedy, rpUDOR ^TILLIAMS' JJALSAM OF HONEY, Thousands of Children have !»sen Saved (rum an U ¡¡- timely Death by the prompt use of Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey. No Mother should neglect, to keep tbii Infallible Remedy III W1e house fe4dV for any emergency. Hemember that it is wiser to check a slight Cough at the commencement than to allow it to develop into a lingering complaint. Ask distinctly for Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey, and eee that you (set the right article. Thousands of Children Cured froln Whooping Cough 1L11d nrancbHh when ",11 other Kemedies fail. Persons suffering from Difficulty ef Breathing should give it a trial. YOW COMMENDED BY PHYSICUNS AND SUKGBOSS. When van IJ.r.: distressed witb a miserable culd, noso bunged up, throat sort, limbs I\ChiUJf with a ^cneial feettng of smothering, a few doses of the B ilsam ot Honey will Clear tile wrelchell symptoms away, .\lInost you tfaowit. Thero is nothing like it oil the market; it is thoroughly up to date it trickles tutn all the »yii "in. A true friend, prompt and reliable in its aeUoc." Just another word. When you aak or send for Tudor Williams' I Patent Balaam of Honey, do uoi allow anybody to per- suade you vo purchas." something i-lse. It you do you simply throw off the genuine article aud lake 011 wlLh 1\ false OIU:, Wonderful Cures Daily. Thousands of'Te6- I tlmoniaJs to !\QI1(i from 1111 parts of tile world SPONTANEOUS TESTIMONY. My children and myself hue l»;'eu great sufferers from bronchitis aud spitting of blood from the IUBis for many years. A bill wa, 111aced under mv door; after reading hbe contents I found that it concerned our com- plaints. A bottle of Tudor Williams' Fatent Balsam of Honey wall sent for post-l1a.soo to tlie nearest stores. After taking four bottles the effeet was nil thiLt could t..e desired. TwQ more were scnt for. ami tile result was a irrand cure. I wish I had known of this preparation before. Tliree years ago 1 lost a darling daughter suffer- ing likewise, I deem it a duty to take all Interest in pushing the sale of your Tndor Williams Babam of Honey.—Yours faithfully. Mrs. CX-UPF. 1. Bower-street, Hochdale, WOliTUY OF YOUR CONSIDERATION. Sir,—My wife desires me to say that your Tudor Williams'Balsam of Hooev lias proved a most valuable medicine in our large family (eight children). As soon as a cough or ooKl makes its appearance » do e of Tudor*s Balsam M !tt OU041 administered, and this treat- ment Is followed up until the cold disappears. Before using the Balsam in our family the children have been prostrate with colds for several weeks, but HO-, by taking doses as directed, they seem to suffer very little inconvenience. During the short time the cold is upon them the action of the Balsam is marvellous, and the little ones take it readily and ask fcr more.—WALTKR J. BRETT. C.M., Headmaster, Severn Tunnel School, March lCth, 1892. ANOTHliR PACT. tieur 311"1 ha.v, tor many years euffcred from bron- chitis and asthma, and, after trying several remedies, last week obtained a bottle of your Ualsom of Honey, and have derived great benefit from it. Often when rising In the morning ] have scarcely been able to breathe, but find that one done of the BaUam gives me iustanttiiieous relief.—Truly yoms, C. WrtGK, 57. Regent-street, Kt wiown, Uristol, Nov. 2,1891. Sold by nil Chemists and Stores all over the World, Is. ltd., Zi. 93" aw.t 4s. 6d. bottles Htiinpie bottle sent (post paid) tor Is. 3d., 3s., and 6s. from the Imentor. D TUDOR WILLIAMS, R.D.S.L., MEDICAL-HALL, ABERDAIIJ2 2669 IjrAVE YOU NOTICED u j^OPKINS' J^ARM HOUSE BREAD THIS LAST WEEK? IT IS SIMPLY PERFECT. WHAT MORE CAN I SAY fI" TflE MIXTURE OF FLOUR NOW CONTAINS HALF NEW WHEAT SOME FROM || U N G A R Y SOME FROM OHIO, THE REST AUSTRALIAN AND BLUE CONE ENGLISH. It is worth 8d. per 41b. Loaf, AND IS SOLD FOR 5iD., ItKTAlL AND DELIVEUED. HOW DOES THE MAN DO IT? Echo Answerl HOW? ¡ t ASK FOH SOUTH WALES i CELEBRATED JAMS AND MARMALADE. SOUTH WALES JAM AND MAttltf A- LADE CO. (LIMITED), CANTON, CARDIFF. E'1714 ¡ flta^SS&Bss MEM who intend to Marry Sn" 1ft CH eaevus • THE MAGIC MIRROR ■ I I Mieailt may concern theta. l»peitaa; AI I Hah M to all ia ill-health. Raises* ■ ■Mai III Be II assured by its ferifbt reflection A safeguard from evil toaU who peesess ii, Fret 147 HtI for two Stamps. xbvkxm Nam WlUlYSOM, 43, FIIZAUN SQUAll, MEKlEifi, ill. INJECTION Day.—Au infallible Remedy and certain Cure for all Discharges from the Urinary Orl&1UI. whether acquired 01' constitutional, recent or chronic; cllres lu alew days without medicines. eoH in bottles, 2s. 6d each (liy post 2a. 911.1, by all cheiiists—Londou Asents F Newbery ami Sons 1,King JSdwuril strc«'s K,(! Agent for Cardiff: oJ- Mu.ilav, Chemist, J. High street K5401 ———————— Business Addresses. ■ — WONDERFUL VALUE! HAVING SECURED THE STOCK OF A LARGE TEA DEALER AT A GREAT REDUCTION, WE HAVE PREPARED A REMARKABLY GOOD B LEN I) OF TEA, WHICH WE WILL OFFEH TO THE PUBLIC OF CAROIFF AT ONE I6, em LB- S H I L L I N <jr. UNTIL THE WHOLE HAS BEEN DISPOSED OF. CALL FOR A FREE SAMPLE. WE AliE ALSO MAKING A SPECIALITY OF FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER VMAPK ON THB SAME L'RINCIPLE AS DANISH.) THIS WEEK. WHICH WILL BK OFFERED FOR SALE AT onu <X)UNTKiiS AT 1D PER Is F LB. I NOTE THE ADDRESS— DAVID .TONES AND (";0. (LIMITED). WESTMINSTER STORES WHARTON STREET, CARDIFF 9A31&- ■■■■■■■■MMSBMBsaaassMw R, T HEAlH AND SONS Having increased their .Show-room*, now place before the ptfbUo a perfect display o< »U kind* ol Hustad instruments. pIANOS, QROANS, TTTARPS, By all the Leading Makers, both new and MemtMumd. at theriowest possible price*. p I AN O S Bt BBOADWOOD, COLLARD, BKINSMEAD ERARD. KIBKMAN, SXEINWAY. SCHIEDU ATM Age. "ROM 10B. MONTHLY. QBG ANS. SOLE AGENTS FOR MASON AND HAMLIN ORGANS. BELL, SMITH, KARN^D'OBEBTY, ac, ORGANS Always in Stock imareat variety. FBOM 7s. MONTHtX. at R. J. JJEATH AND SOJSS 61, QUEEN -STREET, 1 } CARDIFF, 9, NORTH-ROAD, J 34, TAFF-STRI5ET, PONTYPRIDD. acAHurAcnwr: PEEL-GBOVK PIANOFORTE WORKS CAMBBIDGE-BOAD, LONDON. TVSEB3 VItIT ALL PAET3 Off SOUTH W ALBi.1 Catalogues Poet-free on Application. SPECIAL TERMS TO TBACJUER& SCHOOLS. AND PLACES OP TMMMMlp. Canvassers Wanted in Districts where not yet Kepce- sented. Liberal Terma. WORTH AJL&UINEA; A BOX. jgEECHAM'S t PiLLS. For. all JgiLlOUS AND jg-ERVOUS jyiSORDERS, I Such as I SICK HEADACHE, WEAK STOMACB. IMPAIRED DIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, j LIVEB COMPLAINT, And FEMALE AILMENTS. LAuausi. SALE iN tub WOULD, I In Boxes, 9$d„ I5 £ ti., and 2s. 9d. each. Î JgEECHAM'S 'jpX)TH j_>ASTE I EFFICACIOUS, ECONOMIC* L, I OIEANSKS THE TKKTi], f'FPFDMKS THE I BBEATB. la Collapsible 'I'utw. One SliiWag eaci,. I 2345 I £ 1 p O L L IC K PAWNBKOKKB AND OUTFITTER. 40*41,BK1_ST" CA1U,IW'' N.H.-Exceeding 40s. 4d. tn ttte JB IntefMt. j IVIJiUii O xarim OR PIANOFORTES rjMIOiWlPSttN fc gKAOKFr.L, jj^IMUED TVT K W r r iOiB D K S iKM- FOR AMERICAN OROANS rj^mMniPSoN.* gUAO^^n N K W I~! s C'1S>iS FOR HARMONIUMS QUEEN'S BUJLDLViGS. CARDIFF, | Also at SWANSEA, NEWPORT, ZfllCKTflYB O-LOVOISSXER, V ONT YY RTDD. AMD PJCNAltm Anrgaat iuid boat Stock out of ;JLo:u1ori tjxciaet from All ItisunceenLe .warrwitei -and ClllWbanpUfllot approved. j TKKHS—From,10 Monthly. OKUKW HIKE 3rrrjaC. ■ — ? KJL-se it Catalogue wtth Pitotogrupfta ft. fully <de>- tailed paetlewlma. sent i-oa* jaaa orwappurartVwi. TtTOUSQ. from 3/6. '.<.1: ù j RIABT RL D O E L A. B E IN GREAT JUBMAMU. -■) These Labels are cetwiderably Cha.perthau.!CJøtbt} OMM, M* well finished. jHissess tfee merit of being-easy to write upon, and being made from Vegetable" Fiure specially for Labels, can be reoasamended as • tough article that will standanareraiie amount oftd»mp :f I AN I EL /"V WEN AN# WESTERN MAIL$ ST. MABY-STREET, CARDIE? ;i V i E P P S S GRATEFUL*. CO JIFO a Tin G. • (BREAKFAST) MADR SiMPLT WXTB O 0 C 0 A I BOILING WATER o* MIL* STEAM DYEING AND SCOUKING WOMB 1, NELSON-TERRACK, CARDIFF. JOHN S. HOBBS, PBOPKIEI-OO. PRACTICAL DYER. SCOURER, FRENCH CLEANER, AND BLEACHER. Gentlemen's Clothes Cleaned, Well Got Up with- out shrinking, and returned in 24 hours, if required. AU Dyeing Orders Returned Weekly. j BLESSING TO LADIES. The most MIRACULOUS MEDIOINB ever discovered for all irregularities of the female system and removes all obstructions. This WONDHRliTrL remedy relieves all distressing symptoms. 8 A VPS DOOT-Oltgl BILLS, and preserves HEALTH. THOUSANDS have been relieved by its use, as testified by the numerous UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS. Pills areose- less. and only cauae disappointment. Stamped addressed envelope for price list and copies of testimonials, which are guaranteed genuine, under a penalty of 21.000, open to inspection and investigation. The most and only effectual remedy on earth. Try and judge for yourself. W. M. DASMAIL, Walthamstow. (fist. 1861.) (Entered at Stationers' Hall.) f2401 m.f'ANUFACTUUER, lioraforth. Offers his Owi. j y I Goods direct from the loom, at Mill Prices, viz. :— Serges, Fancies, Cashineraa, Beiges, Meltons, Mantle CDothe. Patterns sent free Oil application. Save all intermediate piaSts. Special lot of Dress Meltous, all stedas. at 4 a. tier yard. Addre?*: MAN(IKAI'.nijttEE, HORSyORTU. NJCAJi LEEDS. Ii207